Sherbrooke daily record, 1 octobre 1953, jeudi 1 octobre 1953

[" \tOCTOBER\t\t1953\t\t s\tM\t1 w\tT\tF\ts -\t-\t- -\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31 WEATHER SUNNY\u2014Ml LP Sunny and mild today and Friday, winds light.Low-high at Shor.brooke 4;t and 70.Established 1897.7'HE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRICE: 5 CENTS\tSHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 053 Fifty-seventh Year World News Miserbianco.Sicily\u2014i.d-\u2019/\u2014A wedding feast ended suddenly here Wednesday night when 200 guests clutched at their stomachs in pain.All recovered in hospital but police arrested the bakers who supplied pastries for the feast.# $ * London\u2014y/P)\u2014The relics of men who hunted mammoth animals about ià.OOO B.C.have been discovered in southern Czechoslovakia, Prague radio reported Wednesday night.The broadcast said the finds include flint tools, weapons and objects fashioned from bones and decorated w'ith geometrical patterns, ivory rings, bone daggers, spears and arrows.* * * Berlin\u2014(ÂP)\u2014East Germans again are seeking Western Asylum in increasing numbers.West Berlin officials say an average of 600 refugees poured in daily during the past week.The flow reached a climax in March of 1,600 a day but dropped to only 300 to 400 a week for some time after the communist regime in June promised a better life and more freedom for the East Germans.London\u2014(TP)\u2014Foreign Sec.rotary Anthony Eden conferred with Prime Minister Churchill for an hour and a half today and then w'ent back to his desk for the first time in six months.The 56-ycar-old foreign secretary strode into 10 Downing st.looking fit and well for his first meeting w'ith Churchill in a month.Norfolk, Va.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The United States Navy reported today that a single-engined navy Grumman plane on a routine training flight crashed into the Atlantic Wednesday night 100 miles east of Norfolk with four men aboard.Search craft spotted debris of the wrecked plane, but no survivors or bodies.Six planes took off today to continue the search.Margate, England \u2014(Reuters)\u2014The British Labor party today denounced the new defence pact between the United States and Spain as a blow' to \u201cthe community of nations united in defence of freedom and democracy.\u201d Only two delegates to the party\u2019s annual convention opposed a resolution ^attacking the agreements signed last Saturday which give Spain military and economic aid in return for bases on*Spanish soil .Victoria \u2014(CP)\u2014 British Columbia may soon \u2022 have cocktail lounges in its better hotels but they won\u2019t be the dark, dimly lighted \"exotic\u201d bars found in some parts.A completely revamped liquor act emobdying these and other provisions was introduced by the Social'Credit government in the legislature Wednesday.It will give the province drinking privileges forbidden since 1917.Picket Lines Are As Costly Work Starts On Formed Stoppage US Waterfront i Strikers At Bollinger May Return Shipping Tied Up On East Coast From Maine To Virginia.New York \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Striking longshoremen set up picket lines on New York City's vast waterfront today as a costly work stoppage got under way from Portland, Me , to Hampton Roads, j Ya.Toronto ___ (P \u2014- The 1.600\tThe unusual dockside quiet was punctuated h\\ epithets strikers at Hollinger gold mines shouted by rival union groups as the 8 a.m.\"shape-up\u201d passed at Timmins are scheduled to meet wj(hout a man volunteering.tonight to consider two proposals The strikc over a wa;c colUract was called bv the Intcrna-\u2014 one from the labor department .\t,\t.\t\" .\t.\t.\t,\t.that they return to work and sub-j donal Longshoremens Association, recently ousted by the Anieri- mit their contract dispute to con- can Federation of Labor for failure to rid itself of racketeering ciliation and another from their | elements.Efforts of the AFL to bring the discredited 1LA mem-union leaders that they stay out : kers -nj0 a new unj0jj inspired fears of possible violence, unless the mining company agrees i p0ijcc moved in when members©-;- to arbitration.A meeting of government leaders and key figures in the mining industry ended here Wednesday with no clear indication of settlement prospects in the walkout, one of a series which has left more than 4.000 men idle in the Porcupine goldiïelds.Wednesday\u2019s talks were described as \u201cpurely exploratory.\u201d Labor Minister Daley asked Hollinger workers to return to their jobs, which they left last week without asking for conciliation.C.H.Millard, Canadian director of the striking United Steelworkers of America (CIO-CCL), issued a proposal which made the return to work at Hollinger conditional upon an undertaking by Hollinger president Jules Timmins to submit the dispute to an arbitrator of national standing.The mine management rejected a similar proposal before the 1,600 Hollinger men walked out last week.The Hollinger situation will be reviewed at Timmins today by the executive and stewards of Hollinger local 4305 of the steel union.It will also be discussed at a meeting of the local tonight.Some observers believe Hollinger holds the key to ending the deadlock in the mine strike.The Hollinger walkout is re- Abbott Asks US.Not To Impose Curbs Richmond, Va.\u2014(®\u2014Hon.Doug-; las Abbott, Canada\u2019s finance min- of local 895 which has -affiliated with the newly-formed AFL-ILAj union tried to hand out.leaflets urging membership in the new group to ILA pickets circling the Grace Line pier 25.Separated by the police, the two groups contented themselves by taunting each other.Tension eased somewhat, however, with the appearance of «John ¦ ister, today appealed to the United Dwyer, former insurgent ILA lead-; states not to impose any new im-er and now a leader in the new port curbs against Canadian goods, group.\tThe common security of the two Asserting that his men \"have no 1 countries can best be strengthened intention of crossing the picket | \"by relaxing rather than renewing line,\u201d Dwyer said they would re-; restraints on our trade,\u201d he said; spect the \u201cno contract, no work\u201d j in a speech prepared for delivery j tradition.\tbefore the fifth annual Virginia President Eisenhower .said Wed- world trade conference, nesday his labor department is i Prime Minister St.Laurent, sug-studying use of the Tatl-Hartlcv ! gested in Montreal last week that injunction to nip the strike of the U.S.help remove the threat of _______ .communism and depression by re- some 60,000 longshoremen and pro- (jU(,jng j(s |.rac]e barriers and vide an 80-day cooling off period.; exerting leadership in solving the A White House announcement on i world\u2019s dollar problem, the situation was expected today.1 As a Canadian, I feel that you Wednesday night the vast New ; llfrc 1,1\tStates _ should nut York waterfront was a beehive p ace ,ne'J'\ton ll1^ i.,lu\u2018 activity.Lonkshoremen worked at | ' ,*5^1 Mr dAbbot\u201csa^d.aarded as illegal because it vvac ! fever \u2018pitch to gel several dozen j customer fSSÎS hpfnii fh ,\t«nne ships loaded and out of the world's !\u2018 Indeed, in these anxious\u2019time started beiote tht union had 6onc : iaroest iwt before the strike dead- * R s more than just a matter ot ,^?Li^.C0unCllAal.10n Processes pro- ; frf bfL\t'\t; business common sense.When V It waf reïorted^eriwednesdav I Cai'S° for American armed forces your government and mine are it was repoitea nere Wednesday abroad will not be affected.\t, considering the claims ol some A strike along the United Slates ; Particular group to increase pro.north Atlantic seaboard means an ; lection, considerations of national estimated loss of 1,500.000 daily, | security, of maintaining a strong and direcllv and indirectly will I ant* versatile economy, must weigh - on/N An/N .henvilv Pi I-l Mb k- % il, Wmm vLftkYUJ-L kVT,, (Y vr night the provincial government i; not inclined to try to mediate the strikes in the other five mines in the Timmins area, some of which started in July, until the union calls off its strike at Hollinger.Another hope of settlement is thought to lie in negotiations due affect 800,000 workers holding jobs hpayiLV- in the New York area alone.\t^ think our common security In 1951.a wildcat ILA strike ! can be greatly strengthened by .\t.\t,e crinnled shinnins for 25 davs and > maintaining a stable and high lev- to start within the next few days ; .- , billions of dollars worth of °* ol trade between our two coun-between Noranda Mines and strik-jbillions ot douais wottn or.^ ^ bet North Aracri\u2014Directors of Tlie Canadian Press Wednesday urged military author itics to make public promptly the names of military personnel killed or injured in civilian areas.Under pro,sen! practice such names are withheld until next of kin of those concerned have been advised.The stand taken by directors of the national news co-operative is that lids delay imposes unnecessary worry and apprehension on next of kin of all personnel potentially involved and is unwarranted military censorship.The resolution is which this view was expressed was moved by R.S.Malone of the Winnipeg Free Press, who as assistant direr tor of public relations for 2!st army group had charge of Canadian Army public relations in the field during the Second World War, and seconded by John Basset I of the Toronto Telegram a wartime regimental officer.in a general discussion of press restrictions, imposed by the services, Mr.Malone said many difficulties can be traced to a change in military regulations.Through out Ihe war and until 1950 publicity and press matters were a direct responsibility of the cabinet minister concerned.Under present regulations such matters \u201ccan he delegated to staff officers in various branches who do not answer to Parliament or public and understandably are prone to see public information only in Ihe light of its effect or reaction on their particular branch.\u201d Directors concluded their two-day semi-annual meeting Wednesday.Al flic final session il was announced that.Ihe Coronation Medal allotted to The Canadian Press vinder categories approved by Her Majesty has been awarded to C.A.Day, treasurer, on unanimous recommendation of the executive 'committee.The recommendation raid.\u201cIt was agreed that .his de votion to the co-operative idea,' his understanding of daily newspaper operation across the country and Ihe high regard in which ho is held by Canada\u2019s newspaper men have enabled him to lake an in-| valuable eontribuiion to the development of The Canadian Press.\u201d 74th Annual Plowing Match & Held At Experimental Farm struck sparks leading, to a flare-up of strife within the old ILA itself.Several locals already have announced they will switch to the AFL union.The midnight strike deadline was observed in all the affected ports except Boston, were longshoremen Indian Guards Kill P.0.Wound Six At Panmunjom Panmunjom\u2014(JP)\u2014Indian guards an inspection tour.Both Poland _______ killed one anti-communist war and Cezchoslovakia are Russian were scheduled to vote today om Pr*soner and wounded six others ; satellites.taking part in the walkout.No I today in breaking up a screaming, About 500 anti-communist Kor-ships were reported in Boston '\u2022 rock-thro.wing demonstration in a can prisoners in a compound ad I but the spokesman said the report \u201cis reliable.\u201d Information could ; have come from Allied soldiers delivering supplies to the Indian ; guards or from one of the neutral I observers.The Allied spokesman said that, i as far as he knew, no other jiris-: oner compounds took up Ihe dem-i onstration.The demonstration was the sec- harbor as of early todav.\ti compound and hospital in the\tde-\tjacent to the hospital began climb-\tend by\tanti-communist\tprisoners The liners Liberté and Constitu-1\tmilitarized zone, the United\tNa-\ting over the fence and throwing\twithin a\tweek, Chinese\tPoWs seiz- tion docked at their New York I lions command said tonight.\trocks, the spokesman said.He add- cd an Indian major and held him piers today without tugboats.\tAn Indian spokesman acknow-\ted that Indian troops then moved\thostage\tra hours last\tFriday to The 51,840-ton Liberté eased\tits\tledged that there had been a\tdi-\tin and broke up the demonstration\tproto.-!\tthe return of\ta Chinese 936-foot length into its berth, guid- turbance and said some Indian with guns and clubs.\tcaptive to the communists, ed by one of its motor lifeboats.I soldiers were hurt.The spokesman \u201cThey killed one prisoner and The repatriation commission, The Constitution, 29,500 tons and! said he could not confirm that one wounded five others,\u201d he said.meanwhile, put the finishing touch! 683 feet in length, was aided into i prisoner was killed and six injur- A sixth prisoner was wounded ; e;, on an answer to a UN command its slip by two shore-based motor led.\tlater, so seriously .that, he may die, ; portest that it distributed a let- launches.\tAn Allied spokesman said the!when the demonstration presum- allegedly communist, inspired, Passengers and crew prepared to ; demonstration began in a hospital ably broke out again, he reported.\t\u2022 \u2019\t' ¦ .of the Lincoln line, the Times says j carry their own luggage.Heavy i as Polish and Czech members of The UN command refused lo say \u201cis that once the bombers passed 1 cargo could not be brought ashore, the repatriation commission made where it obtained its information the radar fence there would be no i-\u20141-\u2014 way of tracing their course for several thousand miles.\u201d But the paper describes the McGill fence as a \u201cdrastically different approach in radar detection that would move radar detection considerably northward from pres-1 ent screening systems.\u201d The Western Electric announce- i to anti-Red PoWs Saturday.Continued on Page 5.lor of McGill, who expressed pleas- ment said its initial installations ure that the work carried out at ; are near Barter island, Alaska, the university\u2019s Eaton electronics ; about 1.200 miles from the pole, research laboratory had made and if the new-type radar is suc-\u201cthis contribution to the common cessful the line of installations project.\u201d\t! will be extended from Alaska to Professor Woonton said results Greenland, of \u201csatisfactory\u201d tests of the Me- Western Electric says its radar ! Gill fence have been turned over apparatus operates automatically, ti Canada's defence research: without constant human attention Iveird for further development as required by present types, and a - ' Mrwger-scale trials.\u201d\tis not affected by magnetic storms T-r Times savs here that the i which kn«ck out conventional McGill plan \u201cunder study in this radar.7 - ft 'f/r'\"- ||g g -, « ' Nft g pg W£0, % % /,f - H11 Brooklyn\t1 - *\t2\t3 \t\till!!!\tu*\t6\t7\t8\tç\trJ\tWÊk \t\tEl \t0\t0\t¦\t¦ -\t'mÉMm WmmÊA\tjljp\t\t-\t\t\t\tWMfm wÈÊm.ytwW'y-WAV'w/.-, Now York mm www 1011.1%:\t»\tWÊÊÊË '¦ ¦ : - :¦\t« wÊÈËÊmk:.\tmmmk \t\u2014\"I\ti\tÉMI Warn\t|| Ifiglllp .WwM,\t: -\tWêêê, mmm\t\t\twmmM MlÉlÉ ROE AMD \u2019CâMPâKELLÂ; I£PÂT AUD BMB From the youngest ploughman, eight-year-old Garlh Beattie, of Lennoxville, lo the oldest ploughman, H.McLeod, 76,\u2018of Sherbrooke, those who competed in the 741 h annual plowing match, sponsored by (he Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association and held at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm yesterday did some very fine plowing.There were 53 entries for the match.Thirty-seven competed with tractors and the other 16 used the old-fashioned yet .-till very reliable horse.It, wa a good day for plowing and there were many spectators.The judges were: Henry Johnson, Lennoxville; Mel Page, Bromp-tonville; Lem Clark, Sherbrooke; and H.R.Ross, Sherbrooke.Tonight those who won the various events will bo rewarded at the annual banquet and distribution of prizes to be held in the Gertrude Scott Hall in Lennoxville.Following Ihe banquet and distribution of prizes there will be entertainment in the Gertrude Scott.Hal!.The officials of the Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association, L.Clark, honorary president; Earl Smith, President; Keith Rose, vice-president, and W.G.MacDougall, secretary-treasurer, were kept busy.For young Garth Beattie it was his second year in the contest.A veteran at eight, he uses a tractor.Mr.McLeod, who does not, took 76, has been competing in the matches for 40 years.He was a winner yesterday with his horse.Following is a complete list of the prize winners: Best plough team in men's class; 1 H.I.McLeod, Sherbrooke; 2 H Suitor, Lennoxville: 3 E.Sarrasin, Watcrville; 4 N.Bonnallie, Bromp-tonville.Best plough team in boy\u2019s class: 1 Henry Musfy, Lennoxville; 2 Allan Suitor, Lennoxville.Neatest ou I fit in men\u2019s matches: 1 Grcenhill Farms, Lennoxville; 2 Alton Burton, Lennoxville: 3 H.I.! McLeod, Sherbrooke; 4 Ed.3a> i a,sin, Watcrville; 5 Douglas Page, | Sherbrooke.Neatest, outfit in boy's matches: 1 Henry Musty, Lennoxville, 2 Allan Suitor, Lcnnpxviiic.Best heavy draft team: I Ed, : Sarrasin, Watcrville; 2 Lawrence Butler, Lennoxville; 3 Henry Musty, Lennoxville; 4 Green-hills Farm, Lennoxville.Best light draft team: 1 Norrie Bonnallie, Bromptonville; 2 R.Suitor, Lennoxville; 3 Allan Suii-: or, Lennoxville; 4 D.Page, Sher-1 brooke; 5 G.Laçasse, North Hatley.Any kind of plough, open to all ! comers: J Russell Suitor, Lennoxville; 2 II.Labbe, Lennoxville; 3 \u2019 Walter Ellis, North Hatley, Best | crown: *H.Labbe.Best finish: R.1 Suitor.Jointed plough with skimmer, no wheels allowed: l E.Sarrasin, i Watcrville; 2 Alton Burton, Sherbrooke; 3 Lome Butler, Lennox-! ville.Best crown: E.Sarrasin.Best j finish: E.Sarrasin.Webster Motors special for best ; heavy draft team: Ed.Sarrasin, I Watcrville.Open to all comers.Trailer ploughs.Furrows to be at least, in | inches wide and 6 inches deep.I Skimmers recommended: 1 J.T.Faucher, Sherbrooke; 2 Everett : Beattie, Lennoxville; 3 Gerry Graf-; fe, Sherbrooke; 4 Lennox Bowers, : Lennoxville.Best crown: J.T.Fau-jeher.Best finish: J.T.Faucher.Jointer plough with skimmer, | wheels allowed: 1 N.Bonnallie, ; Bromptonville; 2 Ashton McGee, ; Sherbrooke; 3 Mac McLeod, Sher- _______________________ Continued on Page 5, Two - Films Of Tuna Fishing Shown At .Rotary Derby Line, Oct.1.\u2014 The members of the Rotary Club of the Boundary were entertained by films of tuna fishing at their regular Monday evening meeting, held at the Del Monty Hotel, with the president, Fred Gilman, presiding.The films were supplied and shown by Andy Joyal and Paul Precourt, of Derby Line, and were taken on one of their fishing expeditions.The pictures were very graphic SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 PREMIER CINEMA TODAY - SAT.Inel.June Allyson \u2022 Van Johnson \"Too Young To Kiss\" 2nd Attraction! Red Skelton Gloria De Haven 'The Yellow Cab Man\" in the showing of the size of the tuna, and of the difficulty of bringing them in after they had taken the bait.Other scenes in the film showed the landing and weighing of the fish, parts of the boat trip back to Boston, and some fishing scenes on Lake Memphremagog.The two fishermen were introduced by C.R.MacLean and thanked for their very interesting presentation by Rev.Peter Farrell.Music for the singing was played by Miss Aline Ricard and the singing was led by C.R.Mac-Lean.Visiting Rotarians present at the meeting were Gerry Miltimore of Sherbrooke, B'rank Jenne, Harvey Gardyne, Kenneth Taylor, Dr.L.N.Piette, Jay Carr, and Earl Brown of Newport.Harold Robinson of Waterville, was present as a guest of Mr.Miltimore, MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Andre Claveau Jean Tessier in \"COEUR SUR MER\" Also \"LES ANGES DE MISERICORDE\" with Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard 1 GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEET Mrs.Ann Aldrich and Mrs.Eari Heath, of Derby Line, attended a meeting of Girl Scout leaders at St.Johnsbury, Vt\u201e on September 22.The meeting was organized by Mrs.Ray Schoppe, of Canaan, and Mrs.Frederick Fish, community adviser of the national staff of the Girl Scouts, was present to demonstrate some of the ceremonials of the organization.Talks about program planning, games, songs, arts and crafts were given, and those present participated in the demonstrations.Time was allowed for ciuestions and the various leaders who were present gained knowledge which will be j reflected in better organized Girl I Scout activities this coming fall | and winter.Mrs.Aldrich brought with her an exhibition of some of the work done by the Girl Scouts at Derby Line, and of the work done by Miss Beth Cofran\u2019s troup at Derby.This exhibition was greatly admired and highly praised by the various leaders who were present.FOSTER TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.payment of PLEASE have your 25* ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.Dance, Town Hall, Foster, Sat.Oct.3rd.New orchestra, good time.The christening of the infant sun of Mr.and Mrs.Graham Bock-us was held on Sunday, September 27, at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church.The child received the names, Michael Alan.Rev.John Crewe officiated.The sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Edwards, of West Brome, and Mr.Leslie Durrell, of this place.Mr.and Mrs.Bockus entertained at their home following the ceremony and among those attending were Mr.Frank Bockus, Mrs.K.Bockus, Master Murray Bockus, , Mrs.Joseph Rydzik, Mr.and Mrs.i L.Gingras and Aliss Carolyn Gin-j gras, Mr.Russell Bockus, Mr.L.i Bockus and Miss Jeanine Beaumont, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Edwards, of West Brome; Mrs.Keith Mizener, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Kevan Durrell and daughters, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Myles Enright, of West Shef-ford; Mr.Wayne Enright and Miss ( SURE-SHE TOLD HIM v IF HE'D TAKE ALL THE bottles in their CELLAR BAOKTOTHE STORE, HE COULD KEEP THE DEPOSIT CONGRATULATIONS, HERS DAG WOOD, COME OUT AND CONGRATULATE THE \\WGODLEVS IT'S THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSAC?/ TODAY CONGRATULATIONS,;,' LOOK AT THE TOOTSIE t\u2014GORGEOUS DIAMOND WRIST WATCH HERB GAVE ME THANKS DID SHE GIVE HIM A PRESENT -TOO?CMC W-\\HHUT DO IRREVOCABLY MEAN?IT MEANS Y/E LL NEVAH GIT OUR BABY BUT WE TRIED TO GIT ITOUTATH'DRAIN PIPE\u2014AN' WE CAIN\u2019T FIGGER OUT HOW\" OH\u2014HELP US,OUT THAR-HELP Ww \u2022 i MOST ALL o'vo\", our THAR, IS < SMARTER THAN US-SQ PLEASE.HELP usrr v* \" -, «*\u2022*\t.VIC, I'M AFRAID\u2019.HE MISHT BE THcZE NOW-WAIT IN6 5=OK I'LL WALK YOU BACK, ELLEN!.,.IF YOU'LL MANAS INI© A SMILE _ YES, ANC?BECAUSE OP THINGS EVEN BEFORE THAT.HE'S ALWAYS TAGGED AFTER ME UKE A LONELY PUFFY kISHT aftez he learned I WAS SONS TO MARRY SHELTON, THINGS BEGAN HAFPENINS.THE FIRE BEHIND MY CABIN.THE Knife that barely AFRAID KNOW SILLY VC**¦4 Copr.1983 by NEA S«rvtc», lne.»*> \u2022£' IQ\" 1 T.M.ft»g.U.S.Pat.Off.Two Couples From Cleveland And Windsor Mills Feted On Anniversaries Cleveland, Oct.1.\u2014\u201cValley View Carol; Mr.and Mrs.Morey recen : Hall\u201d was the scene of a happy in§ a sp\\era ce°'25 AYLMER WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE 15-OZ.TINS (3)\tget his car license number; (4)\tphone any police department \u2014R.C.M.P.at 2-3020: Municipals at 3-3611; Provincials at 2-4707.Above all, don't give change on these bills.The government not take your loss.\u201e r\tt\t, , ¦\t! Armand Boutin, 61, of 117 Main Miss Lillian S.A fuller repoit ol the [ashiom\tMagog, was discovered dead known Sherbrooke the models, v,HI appear\u201d in The Rec-:°n Wellington street south early ; hU>b,y regarded _ for her part in Hawker, resident IHETTI 2 r19 ABACS UPTON'S am 60'* wit ord tomorrow.PI ANO-ORGAN-TH EORY MORRIS C.AUSTIN Private Lessons in Elementary and Junior Theory; also Harmony and Counterpoint.Correspondence lessons, if desired.Preparation for University.Examinations in Practical and Theoretical Subjects.TELEPHONE 3-1818 County Teachers Hold Meeting In Sherbrooke Ed Bryant Again Heads District Y's Men's Clubs i,u:_\ti c.community affairs, passed away i th s morning.Di.Michel Stepan sudden]v ye,sterday a|\tsher- ; examined the man when he was brooke Hospital, in her 60th year, (brought to St.Vincent de Paul Hos-1 The only child of the late Mr.j pital immediately after he was dis- and Mrs.Archibald G.Hawker, she ; : covered lying on the sidewalk in \",as born at Capelton, Quebec.hT1) TVTn\u201d C!Tl Frontenac Sherbrooke?Miss HawkTr\u2019Tlttled Hotel at 3:40 o clock this morning, here permanently taking a post Death was of natural causes.with the Veterans Land Act head-Mr.Boutin had been engaged in quarters.With this concern as accountant until she died, Miss Hawker marked over 30 years ser-; \u2018Charter\u201d ! SUPER SUDS LARGE STERLING SOMETHING NEW! : a short conversation just a few seconds before with Police Con- Tea was served by Miss Hatch j and her staff to approximately 70 members at the opening meetin W' for SHUT-INS! Wish shut-ins and convalescents well with bright flowers.It\u2019s the cheerful way to fill their hearts with gladness.The delivery of flowers to distant places is easy at Milford\u2019s - \u2022 - we Tend them by wire\u201d.r LJ: FORD\u2019S \u2022a p cr.tsnac Street Tel.2C757 Ed.Bryant was re-elected dist-;\tvice, having been a rict governor of tîie Northern'\tHubert Portier who was on member of the staff.District of Y\u2019sdom, it was an- the beat in the vicinity at the time.A member of St.Andrew\u2019s Pres-nounced last night by president1 Constable had seen the man byterian Church and the Order of -\t*' Hawker; Business ! held at the Lawrence School Tues- of The local cTuiT\" ~ .(continued up the street' but had ' J \u201d \u2018 ' day.The new president, Gordon i ° a\u201dmotion bv K G Strew that^CaS1°n ° ,Urn a,l0Und at^ n* YfrFlrnv was in the chair\tA rn1?'1011 .H?\tstrew tnat;the man lying on the ground.Dr.i À\tÆt progrï arranged by\t£\t'\u201cm\u201d, months \u201cs' 253 ^ G\u2018S\u201c\";\t4W**: Mr.\tGibson., was composed ol a\tiy\t,h\u201c™be\" iï\twis\tleft ttot\tm,u.sl\twrit\tnot be nec.s- piano selection by Lois Macken-\tbv\tmeeting during\tthe\tsummer zie\tand \u201cEchoes- of Summer\tthe\tclub would be\tkept\ttogether members at the opening meeting\ty,Iac Bradshaw at the\tweekly Y\u2019s\taround before and the two had dis- tbG\tEastern Star, Miss H CountvaS?eac0herse IssocSfon\u201d\tMen's meetin|\u2019 held in\tthe Mafg\tcussed the w-eather.The-policeman'^0\twas active with the Bu County Teachers Association,\ti^ouse> Mr.Bryant is\ta member\t(.eintjrmpe] iin the street hut had ! al,d\tProfessional Womens C sary.School,\u201d during which Malcolm at the time of its biggest project Brown gave the highlights of the \u2014the summer camp for boys at \u2018 course he had attended at Florida shore Acres.: State University and R.Beattie, Among other business discussed ! Mr.Porter and Miss Herring out-1 was the Y\u2019s Men's regional con-iined the work they had completed clave at Northfield, Mass., Novem-at Queen\u2019s University, Maedornld her seventh and eighth.About a | College and Bishop\u2019s University, dozen locals are expected to at- The school principals introduced the new members of their staff and a short business meeting followed.tend.Man Charged With Buying \"Hot\" Mushrooms lub of which she was immediate past president.Funeral services are to be held Saturday, at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m., Rev.Ross Adams! officiating.Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery.Magog Man Hurt By Car In City 65,000 Cigarets Seized At Magog Speeder Fined, Loses Licence Edgar Doucet.52, Union Hotel, Magog, received a broken leg last Sweetsburg.Que.\u2014 O \u2014 night when he was hit by a car on Georges Beaulac of Waterloo.Que.King Street W\u2019est, across from the .Wednesday was remanded for;Cinema de Paris.Municipal Pol-trial on a charge of receiving ice identified the driver of the car Arrested for speeding bp Muni- $8.800 worth of stolen mushrooms, as Laurier Seguin, 34, of Mont-cipal Police, a motorist yesterday Beaulac is charged with buying real.Mr.Doucet was crossing the was fined S50 and costs and his the mushrooms from an employee street when the mishap occurred.Royal Canadian Mounted Police: driver\u2019s permit was revoked for of Slack Brothers, who allegedly The injured man was taken to St.from Sherbrooke yesterday seized the balance of the license year stole them.He will be tried at1 Vincent de Paul Hosnital by H.N.65X00 U.S.cigarets in a private : when he appeared in Municipal the criminal assizes of the court Biren ambulance.Constable Ger-house at Magog.Arrests will be Court.Judge Redmond Hayes of Queen\u2019s bench which start Mon- ard Deblois and Sgt.-Det.Roland made short\tihanded down the sentence.\tday\tGaboriault investigated.SOAP TOILET 6 Caios SUCCESS LIQUID 40-OZ.TIN FLOORWA FRUITS LARGE AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY CABBAGES 10* Each SNOW WHITE CAULIFL0WERSJumbLr23* SUNKIST ORANGES 2 -49* -CHOICE QUALITY MEATS - RED OR BLUE LABEL BEEF ONLY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE \u201cA'' RUMP ROAST 65* BEEF Either end »fe.BOILING FOWL 3 to 5 39* SMITH PURE PORK BRAND SAUSAGES » 47* We always retain our policy \u2014 \"If It Comes From PINARD-It Must Be Good Or Your Money Refunded\" .Can you ask for more?I -our SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER L 1953 laili?ÎEmirîi \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1B97, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette established 1337, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Becrworth 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.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50.3 months, $2.50.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post office, Department, Ottawa.\u201d SPAINS HARD BARGAIN The Spanish Government has driven a hard bargain with the United States in an agreement whereby the latter has been given the right to develop and use naval and air bases on Spanish soil.A total of two hundred million dollars worth of assistance will be given to Spain in the form of defence support assistance \u2014 vaguely defined by the press release as \u201cvarious uses in someway contributing to the development of military strength\u201d \u2014 and of actual military assistance.The major purpose of this aid is apparently to modernize the Spanish army, which is now estimated at about thirty divisions.In addition to military aid, Spain will receive an undisclosed amount of economic aid.In return the United States obtains a twenty-year right to establish new naval aid air bases in Spain and to improve existing ones.The actual number and location of bases in this later category is unspecified in the information supplied from Washington.Tkc value of bases in Spain is, of course, incalculable.Behind the rampart of the Pyrenees Spain could be a virtual island of impregnability so far as assault by ground troops is concerned.In the light of a possibility of a lightning thrust by the Reds across the Iron Curtain into the area between central Germany and the sea, where natural barriers are not of sufficient importance to slow up appreciably any land operations of modern warfare, the prospect of having Spain with its mountain barrier on the north as a point of retreat for the Allies is most comforting.So, too, the proximity of Spanish bases to the Soviet domains, and the excellent harbors both on the Atlantic and Mediterranean sides is no mean potential advantage.We must also bear in mind that Spain owns the vital Canaries, on the Atlantic approaches.Reaction from some western powers, especially Great Britain, might be forthcoming, but in the light of the British championing Red China at the UN this should not cause much heart-searching m Washington.There is no doubt Franco has won more ground in this single diplomatic stroke than has his fellow-dictator, Peron, in Argentina by years of anti-American blustering.Whether Franco's profit is so extensive that an invitation to join NATO will he forthcoming awaits the future and the emergency of the moment.ing the discussion, there is a great demand for1 farm implements all over the world.But hou-\u2019 ever much a farmer may need this or that piece | of equipment, he can only buy it if the price is right.Mounting stockpiles of farm implements in Canada must be taken as evidence that the price is wrong.The chief responsibility for that fact rests with the people who work in the farm implement industry and the various other industries \u2014 such as wood and steel \u2014- which supply it.They have demanded one wage increase after another without giving any corresponding increase in productivity.As a result, the goods they make have been priced out of the market, and they themselves have ben priced out of a job.This situation is not confined to the farm implement Industry.Surpluses of automobiles and electrical appliances are in sight; not because everybody who wants a car or a refrigerator has one, but because a great many of the people who haven't these things cannot pay the price asked for them.In other industries, we have bitter complaints about American competition.But why is it possible for American goods to come in here and undersell our own?Because our own cost too much.And if the CCL has its way, they will cost even more.+ + + Only one delegate to the Montreal convention questioned the wisdom of the wage-drive resolution.With exact truth, he said that whatever pay increases the unions might win would he swallowed up by price increases.\u201cName one person,\u201d he said, \u201cwho is better off with his wage increases now than he was ten years ago.\u201d But he was angrily shouted down, and accused of serving as a paid spokesman for \u201cbig business.\u201d Some CCI, officials even went out of their way during the convention to berate the non-operating railway unions for announcing that they will seek no wage increase this year \u2014 though in fact the \u201cfringe\u201d benefits they see are the same thing as wage increases, and will have the same effect on costs and freight rates.We do not criticize the 370,000 rank-and-filers of the CCL for pursuing a course that already has put several thousands of them out of work and in time will have that effect on many thousands more.They are being misled.We do criticize those who mislead them \u2014 the Burts, the Millards and the rest.If these men do not know what they are doing to Canadian industry, they are completely stupid.And if they do know, they are completely irresponsible.In either case, they are unfit to lead.THROUGH THE SIGNED BARRIER * r - /i/e So/Lb-ur U; !» 0T 0 THE MATURE PARENT /SHOBTifeSV^ K CHILD HAS RIGHT TO HIS OWN FEELINGS ABOUT PRUNE WHIP By MURIEL LAWRENCE All In Fun By Richard Hill Wilkinson Mrs.P.'s younger sister teaches! There has probablv never been nursery school.She recently an- ( a ,°ur hostess orders otherwise tber, the bride wore an original | .The situation determines what : waltz length gown of white nylon 15 Pr0P\u20acr and mannerly.tulle over satin trimmed with in-1- serts of Chantilly lace, the bodice being designed with a stand-up collar and long sleeves.A small ; cap fashioned of bengaline.embroidered in seed pearls and ¦ rhinestones, held in place her ; waist-length veil of tulle illusion ; and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and pompons.Mrs.Clement Rouleau, of Cook-i shire, as matron of honor for her sister, was in a gown of Nile green taffeta silk, designed with a fitted bodice having a boat-shaped neckline finished with soft folds over the shoulders and a waltz-length 1 skirt of unpressed pleats, and she BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m BREAD 24-oz.when baked Oiïatâ Tel.2-2744 9 $ S £ « » & & Danville, Oct, 1.Pft! U't Enter Than You Think\u2014Fall is here and winter wop\u2019t be far behind.Yes, tirrm\u2019s a-flying, but it's still not too late to arrange ft Coal Loan to ease the strain of paying for your winter wnrmlh.So, if you\u2019ve been \"putting off\u201d coal-buying, don't wait another day to see about a low-cost BANK OF MON 1RLAL Coal Loan.Talk it over with your husband and then pay a call on the manager of your nearest branch ol My Bank\u2019\u2019.With his assistance, you can have all your coal delivered at once, without having to pay for it all at once.You can spread out your loan repayment Over as many as seven easy instalments.That\u2019s what I call a real help to a busy budget ! r, .\t,\t| wore elbow length gloves and a \u2019 aè,°6- c '\t¦ be M M.S.! [gathered headdress which match-, held their regular meeting onjed her frock.Thursday, September 24th, at the .Mr.Charest stood as witness tor\u2019 The Sunday | home of Mrs.George Smith, John bis son, and Mr.Henry E.Leon- September 27, when 110 scholars by lhe president, Mrs.J.Broad-were ushers, and their teachers followed the bent, and the minutes were read Mrs.Leonard, mother of the program arranged for the United ! by the secretary, Mrs.William\tvas in a model gown of sib; Church of Canada.The theme was Kirk.\t|Ver grey crepe trimmed with satin was con- i and rhinestones, with which wore a mauve feather hat she and IVffte Freedom from breakfast tensions! .all the fuss and bolher of making coffee the old way has been eliminated.by the amazing new INSTANT CHASE bly in another 10 to 12 years\u2014 she will have to face the problems! that led to the current fund-rais-; ing efforts.Mr.Comay said that on the per- ROCK ISLAND Mr.and Mrs.Giles Havard.of Matane, spent the week-end of September 19 at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Os-e.'.r Poisson.Rock Island.Mrs Steve Bronson, chief ot police at Rock Island, is having his annual vacation and with Mrs.Bronson and their son.Bobby, are visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.sonal side ho is looking forward to his first winter here.His two children, Yael, 15.and Yochanan, 13, have never seen snow or skis and already are talking about taking up the winter sport.Mr.Comay married in 1935.His w ife, a former feature writer for the fortnightly publication \"Israel Speaks\" which is published in New York, is an architect and an accomplished public speaker.Cookshire G.A.Entertained By Mrs.S.J.Bennett Cookshire, Oct.I - The opening meeting ot the Girls\u2019 Auxilia ry ot St.Peter's Church was held at the home of their leader.Mrs.S J.Bennett, on Saturday evening, September 2fith.The gathering was in the form of a dinner party.The laco-oover-ed table was centred with a crystal bowl floating pansies of variegated colours and snapdragon, and matching tapers in crystal holders.The place cards were match boxes.on top of which the guests' initials, made of colored sequins, were attached.Following dinner, the election of officers took place resulting as follows:\tPresident, Georgina Gill; vice-president.Dawn Gilbert; secretary, Beverley Gilbert; treasurer.June Fraser.The executive will hold a mooting in the near future to make plans (or the coming year's acti-\\ dies Mrs.Bennett will attend a \u201cLeaders Forum'' in Quebec City for the purpose ot planning the work for the 1954 Festival.General Notes Miss Edith Gill has left lor Montreal, where she will take a nurse\u2019s training course at the Catherine Booth Hospital.A good representation of adults and children attended the Rally HUNT1NGVILLE Mr.Douglas Hyatt, of Montreal is enjoying a two weeks holiday m the apartment and among rel atives and friends in this vicinity Mrs.Helen Hyatt, R.N., of Ste Agathp, arrived Saturday for a w cek\u2019s holiday.Day service which was held in the United Church, at Island Brook on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Learned were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Robert McMorine, Windsor Mills Mr.Ernest Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs 1 Douglas Gilbert, of Lime Ridge recently called on Mr.and Mrs Ronald Learned.A number of (he Boy Scoutt spent the week-end at Tamarae l odge.Clear Lake, the summer home of their scout master, E.S.Heatherington.\u2022\u2022\u2022«»' ss£#li§f\t' \u2022 ''' Israel Now Has Minister In Canada Ottawa W \u2014 Michael Saul Comay, 45.is Israel's first minister to Canada.He was born in South Africa and practised there as a lawyer until the Second World War.After five year\u2019s war service with the South Africans, Mr.Comay went to Palestine and.like thousands of jfews from other countries, was stirred by the vision of a Jewùsh homeland.He chose Israel as his country.How he is in Canada to make Canadians better acquainted with the fascinating story of Israel, One of his first steps in that direction will be a ceremony in Toronto launching a bond drive to raise money for Israel.Jewish people are completely cut nff from the rest of world Jewry.It is hard to gauge whether they are anxious to follow the example of the thousands of others who have emigrated.Russia has a complete ban on Jewish emignaiion but Israel was! able to persuade the governments of satellite countries like Poland i and Czechoslovakia to permit Jews to leave for their homeland.From this diversity of peoples ! of the Jewish faith.Israel\u2019s leaders are moulding a country which ! Mr, Comay said is strongly west-: ern in outlook.Her parliamentary institutions are western.f i BAKED BEANS urtfli pork r In tha crock type fat, (H«at Resittant) Pop PURtTAN BAKED BEANS v (Jar and all) Into your oven or in a pot ot boiling woler, just heel\u2014then jerve\u2014no meet -.\"endy-in-a-jiffy\u2014 FURi TAN BAKED BEANS nave been stow baked in brick oven» for 12 hour».For « ïco! treat with any meal - .ask for PURITAN BAKED BEANS at your favourite grocer today! TWO BIG PROBLEMS This problem of financing is one ot the biggest facing his country, Mr.Comay said in an interview.The demands of one of the greatest immigration movements in history is another.Israel needs about $350,000,000 a year to meet capital expansion and pay for consumer goods.But her I exports earn only about $60,000.-000.To bridge the gap Israel has lurned to several methods of ; financing.One is the sale of bonds in Can- i : ada and the United States where more than 5,000,000 Jew\u2019s constitute the largest community of Jews in the world.About $120,000.-000 has been raised in the United States from sale of these bonds and : the Canadian drive is expected to bring in another $10,000,000.Israel's economic position, said Mr.Comay, is made more difficult by her geographical position in the Middle East, ringed by hostile Arab countries.Her frontiers, with her four Arab neighbors have been closed.Egypt objects to oil lankers moving through the Suez canal to Israel.As a result, Israel must buy the $50,000,000 worth of oil she needs at higher prices from countries farther away.DEFENCE NEEDS Another difficulty is that Israel must devote more than half her budget to defence, a serious drain on resources which might be employed in establishing and settling the 700,000 immigrants which have come to Israel in the last five years.This immigration program is one of the greatest mass movements ot people in history, Mr.Comay said.Before it started, the Jewdsh population of Palestine was about 650,-000 and the Arab, population 150,-000.Now there are more than 1,-500,000 Jews and Arabs living in Israel.\"It wasn\u2019t a normal kind of immigration.\"Mr.Comay said.\"For instance, virtually the whole Jewish population of Yugoslavia came lo Israel after the war.\"Between 40.000 and 45,000 came, not because they W\u2019ere badly treated in Yugoslavia for they were quite fairly treated.Rather they came because of a stYong urge to settle in a Jewish homeland.\u201d Mr.Comay said only a few thousand Jews are left in Germany.Those who survived Nazi mass i slayings emigrated to Palestine.! Another 110,000 were flown to Israel from Iraq because land travel was cut off by Israel's neighbors.MASS MIGRATIONS There was another mass migration from the Yemen in Arabia and similar movements from the 1 satellite countries of Russia.How1-; ever, the 2.500,000 Jews in Russia now constitute the second-largest Jewish community outside the! United States.Mr.Comay said the Russian Armstrong.Two prizes were donated by Mrs.Nellie Hills and Miss Edith McCourt, for which the committee! are very grateful.Delicious refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs.Nellie Hills, Mrs.Margaret Dalton, Mrs.Mary Hanson, Mrs, Eleanor Gleason, Miss Edith McCourt.CROSSFRETTY \u2022\tUpset \u2022\tConstipated J \u2022Teething Lr.Give Baby\u2019g Own Tablets\t\u2018\u2018 A to quickly bring the relief >\t& that encourages restful comfort.Thoroughly A depen dahle.No sleepy stuff \u2014 no dulling effect.Used by Mothers for over 50 years.Get a package today at your druggist.TIES WITH WEST \"It is inconceivable (hat we should find ourselves, in the event ! of another war.in any camp other than that of the West.We have : close and firm ties with western! Jewry and the western nations.\" ! He said Israel is intensely interested in international affairs.| Her viewpoint is similar to that of Canada on many questions and she feels Canada plays a vital role as the leading middle power.Mr.Comay said there is a strongly nationalist and anti-western feeling among most of the countries in the Middle East.This is a factor in the lack of interest taken there in the formation of a Middle East defence community similar to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization among the western powers.Mr.Comay said he hopes Israel and Canada will become belter customers as well as better friends.Israel now\u2019 buys about $15,000.000 MïGnimf flksi'f fine s CANADIEN golden-brown Mndwrchea \u2022nth Uiaciout.trmple cronm filling.SULTANA smooth-textured biscuit* filled with plump, testy TIP TOP SHORTBREAD so rich and grand-lasting, these biscuits melt in your mouth.no ROLLS dninty, delicious biscuit rolls with generous fig centres.'\t.vjCf.\t.\t- BABYA, » ST\u2019S BUDGET-WISE TO SHOP NOW-PAY LATER! SHOPPING HOURS Daily: 9.15 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Friday: 9.15 a.m.to 10.00 p.m.Goods Satisfactory Or Your Money Returned 7.88 30-PC.SET '¦Floravale\" semi-porcelain, made in England by Swinnertons, famous for dependable qualify.Every piece with Bated edge, gold decors and floral centres.30-piece Set includes 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, é Bread A Butter Plates, 6 Luncheon Plates, 6 Dessert Nappies \u2014 and a* $7.88, represents » saving of 1 D'Y .Individual Prices on \"Floravale\" Dinnerware Cup & Saucer\t49c Gread & Butter Plate .\t29c Luncheon Plate\t49c Dinner Plate .\t55c Dessert Nappie\t19c Soup Plate\t49c 9-In, Platter .12-In.Platter .Open Scallop Sugar Bowl with Cream Jug Cereal Dishes Cover 75c 1.79 75e 1.49 89c 35c See These Splendid \"Buys\" At Down - To - Earth Prices! WHITE UNIFORMS \u2022\tSanforised Poplin \u2022\tSharkskin \u2022\tNylon Taffeta \u2022\t10 Attractive Styles With such distinctive features as: deep armholes; underarm shields; neatly tailored belts; roomy pockets and reinforced seams.Sires 12 to 20 40 to 44 s3- to \u20189 on the mezzanine .95 J J'îuftru .Hie girdla in your dreomt ! it walk» .doein't rids I It control» .doein\u2019t bind! it imoottu .dos»n't rolll $4Ü tos 1 4= Experienced Corsetieres st your service for expert fittings \u2014 on the mezzanine.Ask about ourconvanitnl' A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ! ARTICLE CAmàoMtiutK 6 Part-Wool Blankets at s Thrift Price! WINTER - WARM ! 7.95 66 BY 80 INS.Individually boxed for easy storing.\u201cOxford\u201d Is % mixture of Wool, Rayon and Cotton; white, with rainbow-striped border.\u201cCanada Warm\u201d is of WooI-fic-Cotton, reversible in popular colours.All have 4-inch rayon satin binding.Well worth the modest price of $7.95! COMFORTERS 54 BY 68 INS.Covering is of \u201ccela-nese\u201d satin: padding warm cotton-&-wool mixture Cord edge.Reversible \u2014 rose with blue, gold or green; wine with gold, turquoise or eggshell; and other attractive \u201cgo-together\u201d colours.Zeller-Thrift-Price.8-98 42 WELLINGTON ST.N SHERBROOKE TEL.2-3849 Commonwealth Four For Queen, Duke London, Reuters \u2014 The Queen ind the Duke of Edinburgh will ly about 3,600 miles to Bermuda N'ov.23 lo start a Commonwealth lour which will lake them to New Zealand, Australia, Ceylon and Africa.They will be away for nearly six months-until May 15, It is expected that a British Overseas Airways Corporation plane will take them to Bermuda and Jamaica, At Jamaica they will join the 15,902-ton Shaw Savill liner Gothic Nov.27 and sail through the Panama canal across the f\u2019acilic to Auckland, New Zealand.On the way they will vi.-.it the No finer SâVr ANYWHERE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 f ! tfELPf01 After , \u201es,FfO cupKl' 0\tre(re5h \u2022 «We ,n\t-rate V°u- ond crown colony of Fiji, mountainous and volcanic islands at the crossroads of the south Pacific, and the British-protected state of Tonga, whose Queen Salote attended the Coronation in London last June.The royal couple will reach New Zealand Dec.23.As the Gothic sails into the lovely Waitemata \u201c.sparkling waters\u201d harbor at Auckland, the Queen and her sailor-husband will be greeted by crews of up lo 2,000 yatchts and motorboats\u2014 some of them from ports hundreds of miles away.The main part of ITie tour then bt-;ins.For the next six weeks they will visit race meetings, Attend a Maori native gathering, hold royal garden parties and inspect New Zealand industries.On Christmas Day the Queen will broadcast lo the Commonwealth from Auckland, Altogether they will see 44 New Zealand cilles and towns bqfore once more boarding the Gothic for a 14,500-mile tour, of Australia.They will land at Sydney in Feb-: ruary.Again they will see a country at work and play, attending sports meetings, a life-saving dis- j play and visiting the mining areas oi Broken Hill and other industrial districts.The Royal couple will make 35 j separate flights totalling nearly! 10,000 miles during their two-month Australian tour.The longest will be from Adelaide, South Australia, to Kalgoorlie, Western Aus-hralia\u2014a liltlo over 1,000 miles.The Duke of Edinburgh will visit he Woomera long-range missiles testing ground, where Britain plans lo detonate her second atomic weapon in October.April 1 they 1 join forces again to begin their ! homeward journey in the Gothic llrom Fremantle, Western Aus-j tralia.i On I he way, they will visit other lands, of the Commnnwcalth-Cey-lon, Aden, Uganda, Malta and Gib-raltar.They will arrive home at Buckingham Palace May 15.Uganda will be the only African stopover.They will fly there from Aden April 33 for a visit of three days wich will include the official opening of an important dam at, Owen (alls, El Adem and Tobruk in Libya\u2014 names made familiar through the desert fightin*; in the Second World War\u2014come next on the itinerary.At Tobruk, the Queen and her husband embark in Ihc Royal yacht Britannia for the rest of the voyage.Following is a , list, of (he main dates and places to be visited during the Royal lour: Nov.23: Leave England by air for Bermuda in BOAC stralocrui-ser.24: Arrive Bermuda, 25: Depart Bermuda by air.Arrive Montego Bay, Jamaica.27: Depart Jamaica, from Kingston in liner Gothic.Dec.17: Arrive at Suva, Fiji Islands, )9: Depart Suva.20: Visit.Tonga.23:Arrive at Auckland, New Zealand.23-28: At Auckland.28 lo Jan.1: Visit to area around Auckland, Jan.1-0: Rest at country home IT WAS PRETTY SILLY, HER MARRYING * GUY OR EIGHTY-FIVE.AND THEN HIS GETTING A HEART ATTACK JUMPING AROUND WITH THAT BUT, YA KNOW M WE OUGHT* GO SEE THE KID.OUTA COMMON ( COURTESY, MEB8E WE OUGHTA WAIT THO.TH' POOR KID PROB'LY WANTS TSE ALONE FOR A r FEY/ DAYS.POOR, DIP YOU SAY.AHEM.YEAH, GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT.MR.BOWEN,.MRS.C.V.WAL.\u2018.GS8Y ON THE PHONE.IT'S REALLY A SHAME.THEY WERE BARELY TO YONKERS.HEART ATTACK., GUESS THAT < 'WEDDIN'PARTY WAS TOO MUCH '^EXCITEMENT, -r DODO'S A WIDOW ALREADY.WITHOUT EVEN A HONEYMOON.7 THAT'S TOO MRS.Y/ALLINGSBY, THE FORMER DODO V/ILSCN, TOLD THE REPORTERS THAT THE PASSING OF HER f HUSBAND HAS LEFT HER IN A STATE OF SHOCK.1 *he school here and while here she was the house guest at the home ;oi Mr.and Mrs.Donald Appleton.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Lunme was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Weston (Graham and family, in Glen Mur-| The Ladies of the F.Society met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-! son Beattie and Mrs.O.Savois president on behalf of the society presented Mrs.Beattie with a necklace and earrings to match in a few well chosen words Mrs.W Beattie thanked the Ladies for their gift.The Misses Mildred and Joyce Mackenzie spent a afternoon in Plessisville.I'M JIST TOO OVERCOME TD SEE ANY MORE PlPPCRTERS-.MARIE, SEND FOR MY DRESSMAKER.I'LL NEED WIDOWS OUTFITS.AN'AST MR.SCRAM, YOUSE,' c Richmond's Legion Auxiliary Held Opening With A Splendid Attendance INVERNESS * ALLENS APPLE JUICE Tfcfi Mew G-oft ^ w ! CANADA\u2019S original and beat-liked Apple Juice, first for freshness, delicious flavour and purity, is now made from the finest, apples in Quebec\u2019s orchards.Children especially love its refreshing taste \u2014 it\u2019s good for the whole family.Get, a supply of New-Pack Allen's Apple Juice at your grocer's today! Richmond, Oct.1\u2014The opening Meeting for the aulumn of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 15, B.E.S.L., was held in the Legion Hall with a splendid attendance of members.The president, Mrs.Gladys Galbraith occupied the chair, and the meeting was opened by the* advancing of the colors by Sergt-at-arms, Mrs.Lorna Nixon, assisted by Standard bearers Miss Lellie Clarke and Mrs.Beatrice Blanchette.\u201cO Canada!\u201d was sung with Mrs.Louise M.Fee at the Piano.Roll call of officers was taken and the register was signed.The secretary, Mrs.Ivy Fuller, read the minutes of the previous meeting, which whe accepted as read.The Financial Statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs.Nellie Hills.Correspondence read by the secretary, included two appeals from the Salvation Army Campaign and the Unitarian Service Association.Five dollars were voted to each of these appeals.A letter of thanks from Matron Miss I.Murphy, of the Veteran\u2019s Hospital, St.Hyacinthe, for the supply of tobacco sent lo Ihe pa-lients, also for sick and sympathy cards and flowers sent to the bereaved.The secretary, Mrs.Ivy Fuller, gave a detailed account of the work to he done at the different booths) at the Street Fair, at which the : Auxiliary were assisting.The president Mrs.Galbraith spoke feelingly of Ihe great loss the Auxiliary had sustained by the death of two of its members, Mrs.Alice Bush and Mrs.Millicent Prat-te.Two minutes\u2019 silence were observed for these members.A very impressive ceremony, was held for two new members, ; who were initiated into the Auxi-j liary, Mrs.Helen Snowe and Mrs.Esther Co-ote, and Mrs.Hazel Knowles, a member was welcomed.The following committees gave I heir report card convener, Mrs.Margaret Dalton, reported that letters of sympathy cards to the sick to shut-in and flowers to the bereaved members bad been sent.Mrs.Louise M.Fee reported that the usual supply of tobacco had ! been sent to Ihe patients at the ; Veteran's Hospital, at St.Hyacin- ' t he.The convener for the Social Evenings, Mrs.Nellie Hills reported that they would be continued and invited all members to come and bring a friend to enjoy a pleasant evening.House committee, Mrs.Florence Hill and Mrs.Doris Stevens reported that a new covering for the kitchen table and curtains for the windows had been purchased.These members were congratulated upon the splendid work they have been doing in renovating the kitchen.Ways and Means convener reported that a rummage.Sale is being planned to be held on October 22.Captain Marion Settorlund and assistant Mrs.Elaine Pinning, of Ihe Girl Guides, asked the Auxiliary to accept their resignation on account of ill health.A hearty vote of thanks was extended to these members for the splendid work they had achieved with the guides and that they will be greatly missed and all hoped that there health would improve.A gift was voted for a sick member.A beautiful hand drawn Rug was donated to Senior Branch, No.15, Evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Appleton were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Little, and Mr.a drawing for this wfll take place at their Street Fair.The president thanked the hostesses for this meeting, Mrs.Gladys Galbraith, Mrs.Nellie Hills, Mrs.Finley Nixon and Mrs.Rita ; Hughes.The hostesses for the October ! meeting will be Miss Edith Mc-j Court, Mrs.Beatrice Roberts, Mrs.'Florence Hill and Mrs.A.Mace Jr.I The meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors and singing \u201cGod Save The Queen\u201d James Appleton, of Millanville, and Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Wright and two children, of Dublin Range.Mr.and Mrs.William Lowry spent a day in Thetford Mines on, business., Mrs.Arthur Miminaugh.of Kin-near's Mills spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Grace Miminaugh, of Danville, spent the week-end visiting I her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Miminaugh.Mr.George Little has returned | to his home here, after visiting ! his daughter and son-in-law in ! Toronto, Ont., he also visited other friends in Dundas, Ont., and also in Montreal.I Miss May Hextall was visiting] NABISCO Rici FLAKES CEREAL KF-MS3 at Rotorua, in the Hot Springs district.6-9: Visit to towns in southern part of North Island.9-16: At Wellington, including visit to Mastertown Jan.15.16: Fly to Nelson.17:Fly to Hokitika, drive to Greymouth.18:By rail to Christchurch.18-22: at Christchurch.23-25: Rest at Long Beach.28-30: At Invercargill, in south-westernmost tip of South Island.30:Fly to Bluff, to board liner Gothic for Australia.Feb.3: Arrive at Sydney, Australia.3-13: New South Wales.13-18: Canberra.20-24: Tasmania.26 to March 9: Victoria.March 9-18: Queensland.19-26: South Australia.26 lo April 1: Western Australia.April 1: Leave Australia, for Fremantle.5:Visit Cocos Islands.lO.Arrive at Colombo, Ceylon.21:1.cave Ceylon.27:Arrive Aden, 28: Leave Aden, by air for Entebbe, Uganda.30: Leave Luanda by air for El Adem.May 1: Arrive El Adem.Embark in the Royal yacht Britannia at Tobruk for Malta.3: Arrive Malta.7: Leave Malta in Royal yacht Britannia, which will take\u2019 the 1 Queen and Duke of Edinburgh on the remainder of their voyage back j to England.i 10: Arrive Gibraltar.11: Leave Gibraltar.1\t15: Arrive London.MOST SENSATIONAL PUDDING NEWS EVER- WE DO YOUR COOKING! - /Vo f \u2022NsrîJ* * P1 \t .cV-\u201d justm/x wrmMtuc! 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Try Royal INSTANT for pies, ice-creams, parfaits, refrigerator cakes, beverages, sauces, cake frostings and fillings.Let us cook your favorite dessert tonight \u2014 ask for sensational new Roval INSTANT Pudding today! And This instant Pudding is: Lighf ar a Whiçper Fluffy Textured, Really Creamy\u2014 Hr Homogenized! RM22R ^3^ Wonderful Flavors ! Chocolate -Vanilla - Butferseofcfi AY FOUR GROCER'S NOW ! Elever» ISLAND BROOK The Ladies\u2019 Aid held a meeting at the home of Mrs.Ida Holbrook on Saturday, September 19, wkh the president, Mrs.Lindsay Painter, in the chair.The bain discussion was about holding a supper in October.Miss Geraldine Morrow, of the Town of Mount Royal, spent a week of her holidays at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow.Mrs.William Brown and Miss Donna Jarvis, of Sawwerville, were \u2018 callers of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd, j Mr.and Mrs.Carl Wadleigh, of : Drummondville.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Burns.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Greenlay and son, of Asbestos, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, N.D.Todd.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Todd and girls, of Birchton.Mr.Arnold Buchanan, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr.Garfield Buchanan, »f Matheson, One., are spending an indefinite time with their father, Mr.Alex Buchanan.Mr.Alan Hearn has returned home from the tobacco harvest in Ontario.Mrs, M, Christie is spending an indefinite time visiting in Kingston, Ont.Mrs.A.Hughes has left Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kerr's and is employed elsewhere.Mrs.Jessie Jorgenson, of Gould, is employed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow.Mr.and Mrs.Camiel Ghesquiere have returned from the tobacco.harvest in Ontario and are spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.B.Stratton.Miss Margaret Hammond and Mr.Delmer Hammond spent a few clays in Boston, Mass., and in St.| lohnsbury, Vt.Mr.Roy Gallup, of Canterbury, spent a few days at the Hammond home.Mr.Sternie Stronach and Mrs.Irene Boggs, of Sawyerville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Hammond.Mr.Edwin Robinson, Mr.Lind-1 say Painter, Franklin Kerr and Gleason Painter attended an auc- ! tion at Mr.Prescott Walker's in Inverness.Mr.and Mrs.Camiel Ghesquiere and Mr.Robert Ghesquiere were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter before Mr.and Mrs.Ghesquiere return to Tilsonburg, Ont., to make their future home.The Island Brook Calf Club held a meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Burns.Much business was discussed and it was decided to hold a dance in the hall in the near future.Refreshments were served to a large number.Mr.and Mrs.Clymer, of Toronto, Ont., spent a few days at he home of Mr.and Mrs.Thom-»s Burns.Mr.and Mrs.Lovell Spaulding, vlr.and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding tnd two children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Waldron and iamily and also called on Mrs.Leta Cairns, in East Clifton.High Forest House Is Lost By Fire High Forest, Oct.1.\u2014Mr.Joseph Gonyer lost his house by fire on Friday morning.September 25.There was no one at the house at the time.Mr.Gonyer and a couple of neighbors were working at grain in the field, getting ready for threshing in the afternoon, when one of the men noticed the roof on fire.They managed to save most of the furniture from the first floor, but everything else was lost.With the help of neighbors, who were soon on the scene, the barn, granary and half of an impliment shed were saved.General Notes Miss Dorothea Graham, of St.Lambert, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, and attended the Graham-Ward wedding held in the United Church in Sawyerville.Friends of Mr.John McBurney are pleased to learn that he has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital and is able to be up and around the house every day.Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney spent a week at Malbaie with their daughter.Mrs.Eric Wilson, and family.They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Wilson, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellam, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham.Several from here attended the funeral of Mr.Edgar McVety, of Learned Plain.Miss Myrtle Thompson, of North Hatley, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, Jr\u201e have returned from their wedding trip through the White Mountains and also visited relatives in Boston, Mass., and other places.Mrs.Gordon Smith, of Sawyerville, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney.CROSSBURY You\u2019ll drink with delight KING COLE COFFEE Mr.Fred Carr, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Barter.Mrs.P.Jesperson, of Sawyerville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Elmore Barter.Mrs.L.Miller and son, Clarence, were visiting friends in Sawyerville.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Ellis were Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Barter, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Barter and family and Mr.and Mrs.John Currie.Mr.Howard Barter, of Cookshire, was calling at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Bailey and Mrs.I.Bailey, of Sawyerville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey.Mrs.Elmore Barter and family and Mrs.Russell Fleming were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sylveste.Mr, George Ellis was an evening guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Currie.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sylveste were Mr.and Mrs.Everett Wootten, of Bury, Miss J.Aulis, of East Angus, and Mr.and Mrs.John Currie.Mr.and Mrs.Elmore Barter were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey.iJûLàt&HM ¦\u2022-if.-.a;'3 \"La.K35 wmm THE CRISP, CRISP FLAKES WITH THE DEEP, DEEP FLAVOR Trillions of corn flakes ago;' W.K.Kellogg explained the popularity of the original Com Flakes in these words: \u201cThey won their favor through their flavor.\u201d That\u2019s a quick way of saying this: Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes became first choice of the whole wide world because an exclusive recipe (it\u2019s still a secret) and radiant deep-toasting give them a fresh-baked goodness no other corn flake comes close to.But the really quick way to get this fresh, flavorful story is to open a package of Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes for breakfast.Maybe tomorrow?rQ^ru FROM-^ ft LONDON No «onto your MIIprs s Com Flakss reach your fable so ovpn-fresh and criso.They're toasted fresh daily in our plant at London.Ontario -right here is Canada SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, OCTOBER t.1053 VALUES FOR EVERY FAMILY.EVERY DAY! Whether your family consists of two or ten .a lone mon or a huge ckm .you\u2019ll find plenty of voIum fa fft your need» and budget at ASP.For A&P's low prices apply to hundreds of item» throughout the store, throughout the week.Come Mel Buy \u2022 handful o ra basketful .shop weekly or doily ,.you're sure to save at A&P! DEEP-CUT SPECIALS! Cmodo's tin\u2014 JBLLY POWDERS ALL FLAVOimRS ALL FLAVOUR* 3\t25* 3\t25* \u2019 ~ 39c EmTmast short rib boast lb \\b.33c presh\t^ FRONTS Oh ^'v>\u201c L&NIB 6AS1C Mini CEP sEEr SHIRRIFF S LUSHUS SHIRRIFF S PUDDINGS SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE \u201e r*™» PABLUM\tALL VARItTTgA\t2 : »*; 39° PABLUM\tTAunTm\t37- A&P PEACHES motcR euAurv \u2019T 27e RINSO DETERGENT Z 37s\tT.1 73- WHITE CAKE MIX robin rood\t26- 1 BAKERY SPECIAL V __ WHOLE OR 43 ANN PACE SPANISH BAR CAKE each 27< JELLY WHIRL each 25/ Vitamin \"B\" Enriched Canada Approved ANN PAGE BREAD SLICED 24-oa.loaf WHITE or BROWN MILD & MELLOW SPRINGVALE TOILET TISSUE - - 5\trolls\t29-\tMARY LOU CHOCOLATES MINIATURES - -\t*\tIS.\t99 CHRISTIES RITZ - - \t\tR-ox.Pkff.\t19-\tKRAPT CHEESE WHIZ -\tS-OK.*\t\"\ti»r\t33 A&P EVAPORATED MILK - 2\ttoll (ins\t25-\tONTARIO.COLOURED MILD CHEESE - -\t\u201c\t\"\tn>.\t35- GIANT BREEZE \t\tpkir-\t75-\tSULTANA PEANUT BUTTER -\tIG-or, \"\"\tm\tJar\t29 NAP RITE WAX PAPER - ~\t-\t100-ft, roll\t27-\tANN PAGE KETCHUP - - -\tl*-OE.~\t~\tbtl.\t21 SHREDDED WHEAT\t2\tpk|f«.\t33-\tA&P WHITE SOAP CHIPS - -\tS-lb.m\tm\tbo*\t41 8 O\u2019CLOCK COFFEE ».95' 2 B» 2J9 FROZEN FOODS PASCO CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE l- 35c YORK STRAWKIRRiES RASPBERRIES \u2019£¦' 41' SALAD QUEEN FANCY GREEN PEAS 23' eye ©wn CASCADE ICE CREAM & 27' so-lb.haq KRAFT fO^TOES J9?\t» 25.CttpYiraucs OR JB 5-«>.cello h, 55/\t^ a .:r\u2014 \"«««> ^HÿfLOWEFt 2 enlarge heads 1 for TOMATofc yONDH PACK 23c M CUSTOM GROUND PRICE I # J SOAP cakes CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP KELLOGG\u2019S RICE KRISPIES WHITE SOAP FLAKES - SUNNYFIELD \u2014 GRADE \"A\" PULLET EGGS SILBERBROOK \u2014 FIRST GRADE BUTTER - - - ¦ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ~\t.MARY LOU ASSORTED CHOCOLATES - Reg.2 for 2Sc 3 r 35- v: 43- W \u2022\u2022 Jl ¦* n*.'C 65' SAVE 60< on RINSO DETERGENT Mail t Uuu* or t GUM RttMO BUTWKMItrr \u2022ox Top* ta BOX 21SO TORONTO, ONTARIO Keewvn u 25c Refund and a 35e Value Can non Tea Giant Sise 37< 73c LUX RINSO SUNLIGHT BREEZE LUX '*\u2022*\" LIFEBUOY large Size 34/ Giant Size 67* Large Size 34^ Giant Size 67/ 3 ,or 29/ (With Face Cloth) (With Tea Towel) Large Size 39'\tGiant Size\t75' Regular Size\tBath\tSize 3' 25' 2-25^ Regular Size\tBath\tSize 2 ° 17^\t2 -\t25/ $1.00 IN CASH Moil 3 Giant Size or 5 Large Size SURF box tape to Bok 1510 Toronto 2, Ontario end receive Si.00 m CASH Large Six® 3 7c Giant Skxo 73c Prices effective untM Saturday, October 3rd, 1953 W* $uper Markets _______;_______ w GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PAÇlflC TEA COMPANY IJW.f k I wetv® SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.195; Z'/WMV _ WM ém W.m .\t.«ht.\t-\t.\t*.\u2018nazzr/\u2019r:^\".:-\t.DISCUSS SAHtTY: Above is shown (he head table of last night\u2019s regional industrial safety conference of the Quebec Association for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents, Inc.Seated, left to right, are: Paul Lauzon, Paton Manufacturing; Paul A.Cooke, Montreal, general manager of the Quebec Association; D.W.Ward, Canadian Fairbanks-Morse; D.E.Winslow, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand; and George W.Ewing, Melbourne, J.G.Ewing and Sons.\t\u2018 Standing, left to right, arc: Alberic Julien, Morrissette Motors; B.J.V.Ilopcraft, Union Screen Plate; F.O.Beatty, local inspector fir the Quebec Association; Raoul Blais, Thompson and Alix; Al.Sundborg, Canada Paper Company; and Rosaire Houle, Shoe Supplies Manufacturing Co,, Richmond.Y'S MEN\u2019S EXECUTIVE: Above is the executive of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club of Sherbrooke, photographed at their weekly meeting last night.Front row, left to right, arc: immediate past president, Jeff Wilson, president Mac Bradshaw, first vice-president Jim Strickland and treasurer Jim Alto-, Standing, same order, are: secretary Angus MacLean, district governor Ed.Bryant and bulletin editor Gordon \u201cChick\u2019\u2019 Whatley.Not in the photo arc; second vice-president Reg.Jackson and directors Bob Simpson, Mac Sanders and [Tally Evans.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).KNOWLTON Mrs.Arthur Inglis spent a few i Ion will regret lo learn that she days with Mr.and Mrs.Foirrest I ivad the misfortune lo fall and Ingtis, at Foster.\tbreak a bone in her wrist.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Carter were j Mr.and Mrs.M.1\u2019.Chapman in Sherbrooke, where they were .were gucsls of Mrs.F.Kirkpatrick guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph jat Sutton Junction.Murray and family.\t| Mr.Ian L.Boekus, of Bishop\u2019s Friends of Miss Lucia A.Knowl-1 University, Lennoxville, spent a [J p 1 ¥ ri ; tf-SaH The Oldest Nome in Stotdi - Fomous for 324 Years CM \\ EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES fOU OVER HAIE A CINTURV ; fl!\t.if you db i3@f h$s¥@ a will your property may not be divided as you would wish, to meet the needs of those you would protect.::SS .¦ s NkvSÎS; sjjpj ROYALTRUST COMPANY Atk for our booklet \u2019 Practical Hints on Planning Your Will\"* 105 ST.JAMES ST.W., MONTREAL * HARBOUR 4221 V 1 GET $50 TO $1200 at l&vmtai.I Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto .repairs or down payment on a home.or other worthy purposes?Now you can get that cash on your auto promptly and simply at Vcriàcnat.Drive it to office\u2014 Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, bringing proof of ownership.On approval, get cash.Of course, you keep your car.Phone or come in today for a Peignât loan on your auto.Loans, also, on signature or furniture.Furniture or Auto SYSTEM 1st Floor \u2022 Rm.No.103, Continental Bldg.& WELLINGTON STS., SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC \u2019 PTioîtc: Ehetbrooke 2-2631 \u2022 F.G.Ferguson, YES IVIANager SFCN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 TO 5 \u2022 FRIDAY 9 TO 8 \u2022 CtOSED SATURDAY Loons made lo rswents of all surrounding towns \u2022 Persona! Fiian PLAY ¦ (POKER \\r / K in the Church.sister, Mrs.Earl Goodenough, anijd i fnj Mrs0!'G Stokes for a week.' ncar lulure' -AU ,hcsc raeet,n8s The theme was \"Go.Make Lhs- Mr.Goodenougli.Others guests at a few a great benefit from them.Mr.sic was played by the organ is;, Mrs.(i.().Malbocuf.Miss Joan Frank gave the call to worship, w hich w as followed by prayer.After the singing of \"Th.s Is M> Father's World.\" Mr.Frank Mitchell dramatized a story.Those W-W !\u201e T How ran you m tell a good rug Mrs.Eva MacRea spent days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Roy i)avlc| Wilson did the prcachin Ellis, at Newport, Vt.\t,\t.and Mr.Hatch told a children's Miss Fay Alger, of Megantic.is sUirv M|.Hobinson played attending the Pope Memorial High throughout the evening.School and staving at the\thome of;\tm,-.\tand\tMrs.\tBecis and son, Mi and Mrs Eric Fishf\u2014\tBobbv, were dijuier guesls of Mr.essis Nelson Fletcher And and .urs.Everett Ruud.Harry Wood, of Megantic,\twere j\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tWolgar and Mr.guests\tof Mr.\tand Mrs.\tLynn Par-\tand Mrs.Page\tand cnildren\twere ! who sang \"Soltly and t'endeny sons.\tguests of Mrs.\tGoodwin and\tMrs.Jesus is Calling\" were Mrs.\tPaul Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Stasio and | Maher.\t| Brouillette and Mrs.Eugene Mid- Mrs.Annie Dougherty,\tof\tNan-\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tDonald Murray I boeuf,\tof\tValcourt.\tand\tMrs.\tRob- tasket\tBeach,\tMass., were calling\tand Sharon were guests of\tMrs.! ert Kerr, Miss Marion Kerr,\tMrs.oi Mrs.Eric Fisher one\tafternoon.\tRudd and Mr.\tand Mrs.Leslie G.O.Malbocuf and Miss\tRuth Macleod.\tBradford, of Richmond, - Guests of Mr.\tami Mrs.Pren-\tMr.\tFrank\tMitchell\tpronounced lice Jacklin included Mr.and Mrs.j Hie benediction.Vinlinncr, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs,\tGeneral Notes Wendel Harrison, of Huntingvihe,! The French Protestant church of and Mr.Keltou McKenzie, cl Melbourne held a chicken pie sup-Scotstown.\tper which was a great .success and Mr.Gerald Coates has returned ia njec sum of money was realized, home from Ontario.\t: Dinner guests at the home ot Mr.A number from here attended ;an(]\to, Malbocuf were Mr.the turkey supper in Seotstown.n'nci Mrs! Paul Brouillette and son Miss Betty Jacklin and Mr.Jean \u2019 Grey were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Grey, in Bury, ft unless you re son and Mrs.Lester Goodwin.Mr.and Mrs.(i 0.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Armstrong ; \u2019De,phis Lemoine i\"/-.* 11 a rv/T 1/1 f li nil' tKiivin in \u2018\t*\t1 | ill an e.xjter v *iff have returned to their home in New York, after spending a holiday with Mrs, Arlnur Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhcw attended the funeral of Mrs.Kidd, in East Angus.EAST PINNACLE i§§ 1SSS R Remember-B/MK gives you 4 extras at no extra cost CLAPHAM Mrs.W.Craig, of Stonoham; rs.1.Haskett and Mr.and Mr.-.Leith, of Glen Murray, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.K.Doak and lami-ly.of St.Lambert, were weekend guesls ol Mr.C.0.Ward and Mr.D.Ward.Mr.William Christie has returned lo his home here, aller spending the summer in Powell EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Scottish quality at Canadian prices! tough, springy, prize-winning, Scottish wooll mothproofing that can't wear or wash out! more colours and patterns to choose from! There's no trick to buying rugs [ike an expert \u2014 Mst look for the BMK label.Every BMK rug is made from the tough, springy wool of the Scottish Blackfaced sheep.This wool is blended with other selected strains, and is woven on modern looms bv Kilmarnock craftsmen.Scottish quality is yours ai Canadian prices.No ¦wonder every BMK mothproofed rug gives you extra value for your money! BLACKWOOD MORTON Kilmnrnock, Scotland Ste.Thérèse, Québec Ve'// MOTHPROOF RUGS AND CARPETS m Fill up wifh Quick Food Energy Really sets you up for the day- OROWN BRAND É mm SYRUP u[ i Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Jacobs, of St.Albans, VI.were callers of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Young, j Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Jacobs ^ and Miss June Wright, of St.Albans, Vt., wore callers ol Mrs., Emma Barber and Miss Nettie Bar-, ber.Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Young | and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Young attended the Jacobs-Ladoux wedding at St.Albans, Vt., on Saturday, Sept.19.I Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Barbin.of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mr, and Mrs.0.W.Hancock and Mrs.Rivër,\"BA' Dymond.\tMrs\u2019.K.N.McDonald, of Scots Rev.G.F.Miller, of Richford, jmvn, is the guest of her sister.Vt., was a caller at the homes of yirs Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.R.Young and Mr.Mrs.A.W.Christie.Miss A.and Mrs, Sherman Young.\t\u2019 Johnson and Miss M.Johnson at- Mr.and Mrs.Milton Hancock tended the shower for Miss Marion ware guests in Krelighsburg on Kelso, whose marriage Lutes Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.B.Sczabo.place shortly, at the home ot Mrs.- Y.Little, iii Henderson Vale.Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy and little SAWYEKVILLE\tIson, Ernie, motored here and were _____\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Miss Shirley Loveland, of Ver- Christie.Othet guesls at La ! dun.spent the week-end with her j Ghristie home were âi.am ¦\t- parents.Mr.and Mrs.Georsc B.Cooling.Mr.'.Cooling, Mi.a.I nvfdand\t\u2019 Mrs.G.McCammon and son, Jim Mrs.Bruce Hunt and children.a.nc*\t( 'ir'Sl'c\u2019 of 1 llr 1 have gone to Hatley to spend a Tord Mines.\t.\t, few days with Mr.Whitcomb.\tService will be held m (.h ist Mr.and Mrs.John Jones, of Church, Lower Ireland on Sun1.' Californoa, are guests of Miss October 18th, at 3 p.m.wnen Muriel Gaulin and Mr.B.Gaulin.Archbishop Carring on will con-Miss Thetus Wood, of Slier- duet the Confirmation Service, i brooko.was in town for a dav.\t\u2022\t~~\t~\t\u201e ROCK ISLAND Miss Beverly Bronson, of Rock Island, has returned to her .studies at the MacKay Institute, Montreal, Mrs.Ivor Whitehousc, of Dix-; ville, has returned home alter spending a week at the home ol her son! Mr.Donald Whitehousc, Mrs.Whitehousc and family, Rock Island.Guests at the home of Mrs.Manila Farman and Miss Eva Bullock have been Mr.and Mrs.A.Crooks, of Chicago.111., arid Mrs.Jessie Crooks, of Worcester.Mass.Week-end guests recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Rothney, Rock Island, have been Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blake, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Rothney ana son, Vernon, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford George and son.Goldwyn, all of Danville.Mr.Charles Stewart, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Rothney and son.Stephen, of Lisbon.N.H., Miss Bernice Rothney n! Boston.Mass, and her fiance, Mr.George Dix, of Plainsficld, Vt.HATLEY A very successful and well attended chicken pie supper was held by the Women's Association, in the vestry of the United Church on Friday evening.September 25.The tables were beautifully decorated witli autumn flowers end fruit and a delicious supper was W y y 'K Id on your \\ ' ¦/ Breakfast cereal j \" served by the ladies assisted by where they will visit their child-some of ihe gentlemen.\tren in Port Credit and other v Mr and Mrs W.A Rogers, of points.Mr Rhodes Bowen is look Bulwer, were Sunday guests of mg after the store in their ib their daughter, Mrs Hugh Me- senoe.l ! ry.ami Mr McClary.\tMr.and Mrs.Roger Pollcnn Miss Elsie Roves accompanied ; and daughters w ere tea guests ot by her mother.Mrs.Lucy Boycs.|his mother.Mrs.M G.I\u2019eilerin -Lid Mrs.V J.Wheeler motored Week-end guests at the homo ol to Magog.\tMrs.Lcgge were her son and his Mr and Mrs.Theodore Dobh wile, Mr.and Mrs.Legge, of motored to Ontario last week South Slukely.and her daughter.Is ®lo uihe*?T I Ql]U\" BIG SERVINGS IN EVERY 8 QT.BAG v N4\u201e.PLUS.CRYSTAL CLEAR JACOBEAN TUMBLER K M H | j are much enjoyed and all received ; ciples of All Nations.\u201d Quiet mu «I '/t>I*\u2019u J- I meer/ wwy/ homy/ h, It's y\\ at Theodore, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Malbocuf and daughter, Dorothy, of Valcourt.Altcrnoon guests at tr.and Mrs.Reginald I hump.th\u201e same llome wcve Mr.Bradfield .of Brome, were guests ot Mr.anri daughter.Ruth, of Richmond.Mal boeuf, and Mr.Emile Malbocuf were supper quests of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Brouil lelte, at Valcourt.Miss Carrie Ward was a dinner guest of Mrs.Frank Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.I.Stevens and Mi.and Mrs.Eric Malbocuf and sons.Eddie and Wayne, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Mai-' boeuf.\\\t\\ A ^\tI \u2014 ' r5\\ Aà t \\ SAXONIA m C:l.AXE CHERRIES RED MARASCHINO SAXONIA CHERRIES SAXONIA Oil IIXED PEEL AUSTRALIAN RASSINS PIECES 6 oi.8 oi.1 5 oi.NUT SWEET WALNUT DALTON'S FEATHERSTRIP COCOANUT 2 ?or CUSCO 99< CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY GRAPES QUEBEC GROWN CAULIFLOWER QUEBEC GROW APPLES QUEBEC GROWN CARROTS QUEBEC GROW! APPLES QUEBEC GROWN GREEN CABBAGE QUEBEC GROWN SNOW WHITE QUEBEC GROWN FANCY RED MclNTOSH WASHED ond GRADED WOLFE RIVER Ihf.n>.5-lb.Cello Bog 24-01.Cello Bog 5-lb.Cello Bag lb.SENSATIONAL ONE GIANT TOOTH PASTE CHLORODENT OFFER A BALL POINT PEN FREE 75c These prices will be effective until doling time, Saturday, October 3rd, 1953, at your DOMINION STORE \u2014 108 WELLINGTON NORTH DOMINION STORES LIMITED MAGIC BAKING POWER VAN KIRK CHOCOLATE C1PITS SHERRIFF'S PURE MNfLLA FIVE ROSES NEW DOMESTIC SHORTENING OX, ox.1 Vi FLOUR 5 lb*.lb, HEINZ KETCHUP > ~ 27< Mede from Red Ripe Tomatoes T BONE WING Tender, Juicy Flavorsome.VEAL STEAKS Tender Young Milk-Fad Veal STEAK ROAST SHOULDER lb.lb.STANDING RIB ROASTS: 65< Cut from choice Western Beef BLADE ROAST Delicious for Pot Roast CHOICE CUT Cross Rib Roait BACK STRAP REMOVED lb.39< 59* FRESH PORK ROAST » 49* Picnic Style FRESH PORK ROAST \u201e 59* Boneless Boston Butt WONDER Exclusive BOOK at DOMINION 89c Volmuos 1-2-3 NOW ON SALE Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THLRSDAY, OCTOBER 1953 Running True To Form Yanks Cop Series Opener 9- Dodgers Go Bunt-Happy In Effort To Break Tie; It Backfired; Sain Proved Stumbling Block To Bums By GAYLE TALBOT New York \u2014 fAP) \u2014 Brooklyn Dodgers, the team acclaimed as the greatest hitting outfit in modern National League annals, have taken to bunting against the New York Yankees at the outset of the 1953 world series.After this you can expect almost anything to happen.After that three hour and 10 minute exhibition they struggled through Wednesday, the Yankees are out in front yodelling that old favorite that anything you can do they can do better.When the Dodgers started hitting home runs, the Yankees re-; plied in kind.When the Dodgers belted Allie Reynolds from the hill and pulled abreast at 5 - 5, the world champions came alive and knocked out their decisive 9-5 victory, going away.After the game, three subjects^\u2014 were major discussion topics.The first concerned the mental gymnastics of manager Charlie Dressen Yanks\tCharley Chase, Classy Monlreal\tDodgers Dressing Room\tBoxer, Io Meet Reggie Chartrand\tDressing Room three straight singles, pushed across the tying run.Thus they still had runners on tirst and second of Brooklyn in ordering two I with nobody out.straight bunts when his team was Dressen faced a problem.The threatening J.o break the game'very bottom of his batting order wide open.The second had to do with the throwing hand of Roy Campanella, the Brooklyn catcher and the third with Allie Reynolds\u2019 aching back.The squat Brooklyn backstop was up\u2014Billy Cox No.8 and Clem Labine, his third pitcher, No.9.The Brooklyn pilot had either to go for a big inning or to try to move the leading run around to third.He chose the latter, and it was struck on the outside fat of1 backfired I Sain fired to Cox, and boll) he and catcher Yogi Berra sprang into action as though they had been catapulted.Yogi reached the dribbler tirst and threw to Gil McDougald at third as Gil Hodges went tearing in.It was close but umpire Art Gore ruled it a put-out.Dressen danced in pain in the coach's box.Then Labine tried It, too, and this time Berra pegged Carl Fur-illo out at thij'd with a stride to spare.Junior Gilliam sent up a pop foul to end the Dodger threat.Otherwise it was just another Yankee victory, notable only for its distance hitting and the indifferent quality of the pitching.Carl Erskine, presumably Brouk-lyn\u2019s best, could not survive past the first inning, in which ihe Yankees lathered him for four runs.Reynolds, Ihe Yankee bellwether, departed in the sixth after his back had broken down and JOE COLLINS his right hand by one of Reynolds\u2019; ''e ha(l,\tJ?fast balls in the second inning.For.h°me runs, ihe Chief said may the remainder of the game Cam-: panella could grip neither his bat nor the bally snugly.His late peg io second in Hie eighth inning enabled Billy Martin to ettect thej steal that set off the Ihree-runj Yankee rally that sealed Brooklyn's doom.Wednesday night the hand was swollen, and Campanella refused I to have an x-ray made.He said he i intended to play in today's game, whatever the cost.All year the Dodgers have gone as Campanella went.When he w as, coming through with his long hits in the climatic stages of their big; games, Dressen\u2019s men won.When Campanella was in a slump the! Dodgers were just another ball | club.If he is seriously handicapped from here on, you can start measuring Stengel tor his livetime halo.The question of whether Charlie Dressen proved himself ihe goat in ordering two straight batters' to lay the ball down in the; seventh inning Wednesday still was wide open at a late hour.The Dodgers, trailing bv 4-5.seventh inning and, by chopping ((n.a ifew innings6of reiief work, 1 if needed.| On the taw of averages, today's j game should lie better.Botli Ed Lopat of the Yanks and Elu in Preacher Roe of the Brooks are eminent and sagacious lefthand-i ers whose fast balls have long | since departed but who possess ' fine control of their dipsy-doos.Tlie current odds of 2-1 on the 3 OLPiRWA By TED SMITS New York\u2014i/Pi-\u2014Hank Bauer,' New York Yankee right-fielder! whose triple in the first inning oii the World Series Wednesday start-: ed things going for the Yankees: against the Dodgers, blamed himself for letting George Shuba score a pinch-hit homer in the sixth.\u201cThat homer was about a foot over me,\" said Bauer.\u201cI think ii ; I had got back in time and turned ! 1 might have got it.\u201d In the end it didn\u2019t matter, and the Yankees tripped from the field! sweating and happy.Actually, Bauer made a tremendous jump in an effort to cut down Shuba\u2019s homer into the stands, but he missed, and Shuba w'ent into the record books as only the third man in 50 years of World Series play to hit a pinch hit home run.The other two are both Yankees on the present team\u2014 Yogi Berra and Johnny Mize.\"t thought the boys played pretty good,\u201d said manager Casey Stengel, with magniticent understatement.\"They played good bail, and we did, too.\u201d Stengel, aiming to win his liftn straight world championship\u2014a feat no manager has ever accomplished\u2014had no criticism of his pitching ace, Allie Reynolds, who left the game in the sixth right after Shuba\u2019s two-run homer made th score 5-4 in New York\u2019s favor.\u201cHe just ran out of gas,\u201d that\u2019s ail,\" said the gravel-voiced Casey.Johnny Sain took his place and wound up as the hero of the game with a two-run double in the eighth that put victory beyond reach of the Dodgers.\u201cThat Sain, he got out of a jam in (be seventh with only one run, and the more he pitched the better he got,\u201d said Stengel.Stengel said he had not made i.his mind when he would pitch Reynolds again.Stengel will pitch left-handed Ed Lopat today against left-hander Preacher Roe.The mood in the Yankee dressing room was unusually quiet for a team winning a game that looked to be anybody\u2019s until Sain doubled in the eighth.There were some smiles at first and then everyone settled down to showering and dressing.In Windsor Boxing Card Tomorrow Boxing is on the agenda for fight fans to-morrow night, as promoters Les Connors and Raymond Murphy will again present some of the country\u2019s best amateur leather-throwers on a boxing card to be presented at the Windsor Mills Arena.In the \u201cfight-town,\u201d ring enthusiasts will once more witness some of the most colourful and exciting bouts which has ever been presented in this small center.The first bout will gel under w,ay at 8.30.In the main event of the evening, \u201cReggie\u201d Chartrand of Montreal will meet Charley Chase in an eight round bout.This promises to be an interesting fight, since Chase is said to be a dangerous man to meet in the ring.Chase, who made his first professional fight last Monday night at the Forum, represented Canada at the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki.He is one of the classiest coloured boys ever to dawn gloves in Little Harem, a section of Montreal from which many famous athletes have originated.Marcel Piau, provincial champion from Windsor Mills, who handed a severe defeat to Joe Kolleth, of Paris, France, two weeks ago, is matched with Reg Springer, coloured boxer from Montreal in a five round semi-! final bout.In the quarter-final preliminary bout, Sherbrooke's own Burke ! Emery 168 lbs, is meeting Nor.;mand Charette 177 lbs, finalist for the Canadian championship, in à \u2019six round bout.Burke\u2019s been training hard at ! the local Y, and seems to be in great condition.This bout is a revenge match for Burke, who will ' be out trying to even the score with Charette, who K.G.\u2019ed Graham Emery in the third round two | weeks ago at Windsor.In other preliminary bouts, the \u201cI don\u2019t care boy\u201d from Magog, Butch Bousqûei, will tangle with Bruno Champagne of Asbestos.Another interesting bout should : be that of Blackie Potvin, who is | scheduled to meet the champion of Canada, Pat Supple 112 lbs, in ' a six rounds slugging duel.Robert Piau, 125 lbs, of the paper town is challenging Ber-I trand Moquin 128 lbs, from Ma-; gog in a three rounds preliminary bout.Anyone wishing tickets for | the fight may procure them upon j by calling Windsor 363R2.So boxing fans don't forget | your date with the youngsters tomorrow night at the Windsor Mills ! Arena.Boston Bruins Have Surfeit Of Talent For Coming HHL Season; Depth Added For All Positions Brat tan Splits With Sugar Wilson Baltimore\u2014(A\u2019)\u2014Johnny Bratton, No.2 ranking welterweight from Chicago, Wednesday night could punch oui no better than a split decision for the second time against unrated A1 (Sugar) Wilson of Englewood, N.J.Bratton weighed 150% to Wilson's 148%.Yanks to win the series sound about right.\u2022JOHNNY SAIN have ended his series work.Sten- CHICKEN SHOOT ot CLYDE TAYLOR'S EATON CORNER Sat., Oct.3rd, at 1 p.m.Probable lineups for Ihe second! game of the World Series at the! Yankee Stadium today (season\u2019s! batting averages and pitching rec-! ords in parentheses): Brooklyn: Gilliam, 2b (.278); Reese, ss (.271): Snider, ef (.336); Robinson.If (.329); Campanella, c (.312): Hodges lb (.302); Furillo, cf (.304); Cox, 3b (.291); Roe, p (11-3).New York: McDougald.3b (.285): Rizzuto, ss (.271); Bauer, rf (.304): Mantle cf (.296); Berra c .(.297); Woodling, if (.306); Collins, lb (.269); Martin, 2b (.257); Lopat, p (16-4).Umpires: Plate, Stewart, NL; first base.Hurley, AL; second base, Gore, NL; third base, Grieve, AL; left: field foul line, Dascoli, NL: right field foul line.Soar, AL.Game time: 1:05 p.m.EST.New York.- tAP)\u2014 Official box score of the first game of the 1953 world series:\tI Gilliam.2b Reese ! Snider, cf Robinson, U BROOKLYN (5) AB R H O A .5\t1\t2\t3\t3 .3\t0\t0\t3\t3 .5\t0\t2\t3\t0 .4\t0\t0\tft\t0 People peering from the white cliffs of Dover aren\u2019t always looking at, the scenery.Sometimes they\u2019re watching for Channel swimmers.The whole thing started back in 1S75 with Captain Matthew Webb.The Captain was already something of a celebrity when lie swam it.In fact, while in training for the big effort, he wagered he could stay afloat longer in cold water than a Newfoundland dog.He did.The Captain was mad at an American named Boynton who claimed to have swum the channel a few months earlier.Boynton wore a life preserver, which was bad enough, but afterwards he\u2019d been congratulated by Qneen Victoria.That\u2019s really what made Webb furious.Smothered in porpoise grease, he plunged into the Channel on August 24.21 hours and 35 minutes later, he tottered up the shore near Calais.Since Webb\u2019s time, swimmers have tried many diets en route but his seems to have been as appetizing as any.He took cod liver oil, beef tea, coffee and strong ale.In fact, Webb\u2019s first words as he waded ashore were \u201cFetch me ale\u201d.History does not record the name of the brand, but later on, when Webb gave some exhibitions on this side, chances are he chose Molson\u2019s.Not that any ale will win a swimming race but the thought of having a bottle waiting near the finish line should be enough to spur on the slowest paddier.Of course, swimming the Channel for your ale is the hard way.The easy way is to get comfortable and whisper the words to the waiter, \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s\u201d.Wet or dry, you\u2019ll find it rewarding.: Campanella, c .4\t1\t1 fi Hodges, lb \t\t\t 5\tl\t3\t7\t0\t0 Furillo, rf \t\t\t0\t1\t2\t0\t.1 ! Cox, 3b \t\t\t 5\tt\t2\t0\t1\t0 Erskine.p \t\t\t 0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 a\u2014Belardi \t\t\t 1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 Hughes, p \t\t\t 1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t1 b\u2014Shuba \t\t\tI\tl\t0\t0\t0 : Labine, p \t\t\t0\t0\t0\t1\t0 ; Wade, p \t\t\t 0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 j Totals \t\t.\t39\t5\t12\t24\t11\t2 a\u2014Struck out tor Erskine in 2nd.b\u2014Homered for Hughes in 6th.NEW YORK (*) \tAB\tR\tH\tO\tA\tE McDougald.3b\t.5\t0\t0\t3\t2\tol Collins, lb \t\t, .4\t2\t2\tR\t0\to1 Bauer, rf \t\t\tl\t2\t4\t0\to Be era, c \t\t.4\t1\t2\t8\t2\tot Mantle, cf\t.\t\t 3\tl\tl\t0\t0\to: Woodling, U \t\t\t 3\t1\t1\t4\t0\to, Martin, 2b\t\t\t.4\t1\t3\tl\t2\t0 Rizzuto, ss \t\t.3\t1\t0\tl\t1\t0 Reynolds, p \t\t, 1\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 Sain, p \t\t\t.2\t1\t1\t0\t0\t0 Totals \t\t, .34\t9\ti2\t27\t7\t01 Brooklyn (N1\t000 013 100\u20145\t\t\t\t12\t2 ¦ New York (A)\t400 010\ti 13x-\t\t-9\t12\t0] SUMMARY: RBI:\tBaurer,\t\tMartin\t\t\t3, j j GUUam, Berra, Hodges, Shuba 2, Fur-j lllo.Collins 2, Sain 2; 2B: Cox, Snider.: Sain; 3B: Bauer, Martin: HR: Gilliam, Berra.Hodges, Shuba, Collins; SB: ! Martin; left: Brooklyn 12, New Yorkj ; 6: BB: Reynolds 3 (Reese, Furillo, Rob-, ! inson), Sain 1 (Reese), Erskine 3, (Col-tins, Mantle, Woodling), Hughes I (Reynolds) Wade 2 iRizzuto.Bauer); SO\u2014Reynolds 6 (FurlUo, Belardi, Gilliam.Snider, Hodges, Hughes), Erskine I (Berra), Hughes 3 (Reynolds, Bauer, i Berra), Labine 1 tSatn), Wade 2 (Man-| tie, Bauer); HO: Erskine 2 in t, Hughes; 3 in 4, Reynolds 7 In 5 t/3: Labine 4 In US, Wade 3 in IVs, Sain 5 in 3 2/3;, j R-KR: Erskine 4-4.Reynolds 4-4.La-1 bine 1-1, Wade 3-3, Sain 1-1; HBP: by I Reynolds (Campanella); W-Sain: L-l.a-blne: U: Bill Grieve (AL) plate, Bill Stewart (NL) first base, Ed Hurley I (AU second base, Art Gore (NL) third I base, Hank Soar t^\\L) left field.Frank I Dascoli (NL) rig|.\\, field; T\u20143:!0; A\u2014I 1 fifl.374 paid: Keet.pts\u2014net $3B7,S74,74.1 Hershey, Pa.\u2014\t(/P) New strength through added depth has been provided the Boston Bruins for the 1953-54 National Hockey League campaign.Last season the Bruins had power enough to go through to the Stanley cup finals against Montreal\u2019s championship Canadiens.For the first time in the lour seasons he has been coaching the Bruins, Lynn Patrick has more potential major leaguers on his hands than ye can use.During last season, an epidemic of severe injuries hampered the Bruins frequently and the lack of capable replacements was costly.That condition, has been corrected.\u201cWe have more right now than we\u2019ve had since I\u2019ve been with the Bruins,\u201d Patrick said.\u201cNow we can replace skaters in every position.There were many times last season when our bench was much too slim.\u201d The only member ot last spring\u2019s Stanley Cup runner-up club missing here is Finnish-born Pentti Lund, veteran utility player now in the Western League.Lund has been replaced by Cal Gardner, of Transcona.Man,, forward acquired from the Chicago Black Hawks in a summertime deal.Added strength of front was gained from the Barrie Flyers, the Canadian junior championship club.That team previously provided the Bruins which such prospective stars as Real Chevrefils, Jerry Toppazzini and Leo Labine.Toppazzini is from Copper Cliff, Ont., and Labine from Hailey-bitry, Ont.The new Barrie products seeking Bruins\u2019 jobs are Doug Mohns, Don McKenney and Allan (Skip) Teal, a trio ot high-scoring speedsters.Those youngsters are in addition to such experienced forwards as captain Milt Schmidt, about to start his 15th season with the Bruins, Fleming Mackell, Dave Creighton, George Sullivan and Gardner, all centres, and wingers Johnny Peirson.Ed Sandford, Jack McIntyre, Woody Dumart, the circuit\u2019s oldest active player at 36, Joe Klukay, Chevrefils, Labine and Toppazzini.The defence again will be backboned by the experienced Toronto-born Bill Quackenbush and Hal Laycoe of Sutherland, Sask., with Canadiens Swamp Royals 7-2 As 3,500 Watch Tilt Montreal \u2014t(i>)\u2014Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League overwhelmed Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League 7-2 in an exhibition game Wednesday night.Some 3,500 fans saw the Stanley Cup champions score foiir times in the first period and add three more goals in the last period to defeat their farm team.Veterans Elmer Lach and Maurice Richard scored two of the goals, while four rookie Canadiens \u2014Jean Beliveau, Eddie Mazur.Lome Davis and Cec Hockstra got the other five between them, Mazur netting twice.Eddie Litzenberger and Gerry Desnulniers scored for the Royals.Bob Armstrong, Warren Godfrey and Frank Martin in support.The latter, a rugged 190-pounder, came up from the Hershey American Hockey League farm team late last season, Armstrong and God-i'rey are both Toronto born.During the training season here, Patrick had a chance to study three rookie goalies under tire.Since Sugar Jim Henry had to report late because of his summer hotel interests, Ray Picard of Cambridge, Mass., saw' considerable action.That 26-year-old product of Boston\u2019s Northeastern Un-iveraity was an early training camp sensation while vying against Marcel Pelletier of Chicoutimi.Que., and Lome Howes, j another pair of nelminders.By WILL GRIMSLEY New York\u2014t/P)\u2014Brooklyn manager Charlie Dressen said a effose call at third base in the seventh inning decided the first World Series game in favor of the New York Yankees, but he refused to j \u201calibi.\u201d \u201cAll I\u2019m going to say is that it was close,\u201d he said in the dressing room afterwards.\u2022'\u2022I\u2019m not going to cry like the Yankees did last year.\u201d The situation was this: The game was tied 5-5 with Brooklyn at bat and none out at the top of the seventh.Gil Hodges was on second and Carl Furillo on lirst.Third baseman Billy Cox bunted and Yogi Berra scooped up the bail and rifled it to the Yankee ! third baseman, 'Gil McDougald.Art Gore, National League umpire at third, threw his hands up quickly on the close play.Dressen 1 went into a dance of rage at third base but made no official protest.Instead of having the bases full with none out, the Dodgers had men on second and first with one out.The beaten Dodgers were solemn : but not downhearted as they trooped into their dressing quar-I ters.Jackie Robinson, the Dodger stalw'art who is playing his third position in a World Series, first, j second and now left field, seemed J to wrap up the Brooklyn sentiments when he said: \u201cIt was great the W'ay the fellows ; came back after being down tour runs.That means a lot.I think we : can lake \u2019em now if I can be of I any help.i \u201cReynolds (Allie'Reynolds, Yan-i kees\u2019 starting pitcher) didn't have ! rear the stuff he\u2019s had in past World Series.I don't think he\u2019s | going to give us much trouble.\u201d Happiest man in Brooklyn's | quiet, sweaty quarters was first ; baseman Gil Hodges, as he des-I cribed his booming sixth inning ! home ruu: \u201cIt was like coming out J of a nightmare.It was a fast ball, i and I knew it was a homer all the way.\u201d Quinnellas Prove Popular At Local Track; Pay Top Prices Of Evening, $145.10 Collected in Sixth Race The bettors who played the quinnellas last night at the loca! track in the mid-week program of the Sherbrooke Racing Club reaped the profits of the evening.All four double-pickings copped the high est payoffs of the night.In the first quinnella, in the second race, Handy Miss and Jackie and teamed up to pay their backers the price of S61.85 vvûile in the fourth event the wagers seemed to pick the same two horses.Alicea Hanover and Dark Mercury, and the small one ot the evening, $10.90, was collected.In the 'fcix'th race Alpine Han-J over and September Sauns finished on top of the eight horse field and paid their pickers $145.10, the high one of the evening.In 47H RACE Alice* Hanover S10.20 S 4.7G Dark mercury '\t$ 2.70 Time 2.15 3/5.Also ran: Waskada Lad, ,\t-\t,\t,\t_\t, Miss Brooke, Doctor Wilson* Storm the seventh class Jean Harvester Hanover, H.G.Riooke, Dcucias stout.N and Bingen Budlong finished 1-2 and their backers picked up\tsth race S, 4.90 S 5.Î.0 the sum of $65.60 for their S2.00 .colonel Wilkins , wager.The bettirfg was fairly well di-! vided as the wakers had to pick tiieir horses and then ha(l no come back in the second race of the event as six races were single dashes and only one was a two-1 heat affair.In the BB Pace and \u2022Tcot Colonel Wilkins, a seven-; year old black gelding, owned by M.Pouliot Of Drummondviile Renown, Sara Brooke, Hilda Brooke.! and teamed by his owner walked ; off with both ends of the fixture.Alpine Hanover, owned by Yvon ! Paquet of Drummondville, paid : the high of the evening in the ! sixth race when his backers col-i lected $26.10 for a place bet and $17.70 on a straight ticket.In the 1 second race Jackie, who finished behind Sam Fabi's Handy Miss, ; paid $23.20 to his backers.The prices on the whole paid i well as the number of new horses ) in the various classes had the wagers guessing.Last night\u2019s card : was the first of its kind presented i at the local track this season and | judging from the payoffs it prov-I ed fairly successful.! The horses and prices follow : Aliie Truax\t.Time 2.11 2/5.Also ran: Patsy Star, Peter R.Signai.Direct Harvester.Mabel K.Brooke, The Grey Goose, Dave Adam.6TH RACE Alpine Hanover\tS17.70 $26.JO September Sauns\tS 8.10 Time* 2.14.Also ran: Pearl C.Brooke, Smoky Grattan, Miss Counsel F, Graco 7TH RACE Jean Harvester N\t$14.90 S 8.00 Bingen Budlong\t$10.40 Time 2.13 1/5.Also ran: Juney Gray, Miss Ginger B, Bud, Star Boy.H.K.Volo, Peter Star.8TH RACE Colonel W\tilkins\tS 5.50\t£ 4.40 Peter R.\u201ci\tSignal\tS 9.30 Time 2.2\t0 2/5.Also ran: Allie\tT-v '.Mabel K.\tBrooke, Patsy Star,\tDirect Harvester, Goose.\tDave Adam.The\tGrey SERIES WEATHER New York\u2014(/P)\u2014Another sunny day was forecast for Today\u2019s second game of the World Series.The weather bureau said it would be sunny and pleasant with the temperature in the upper 70's.The weather man also said there will be pleasant weather for the third game at Ebbets Field Friday.1ST RACE i Dewey Brooke .$ 9.10 S 4.10 ¦ After Dark .S 4.00 Time: 2-19 3/5.Also ran: Chief Abbe,: Volo V.Frisco, Roy Dillard, Dewey, ; ' Sweet Walnut, Ethel Forbes.2ND RACE : Handy Miss\t.$J1.70 $ Ô.S0 j Jackie .$23.20 | Time: 2.19 3/5.Also ran: R.B.Guy, i Peter Hum, Pearl Volo, Bobby Taylor, Jeanne All, Cadet Hanover.3RD RACE I Texas Lee .$11.00 $ 4.60 ; Babe Harvester .$15.70 Time 2.16 4/5.Also ran: Happy Rod.i Axworthy, Homewood, Barkis.Brooke ] Chilcoot,' Tootsy Patch, Eventide' 1 Brooke.ICE SKATING at the ARENA oniaht Evenings \u2014 8 p.m.Skaters 35c Spectators 15c *1895\u2019 Xf AU THE PRICE l ( But only Half the story) I uAvi/n, * City and Provincial Taxes exfre in rorn-î «jreoi.A-40 SOMERSET Vancouver Trips Up Rangers 2-1 Vancouver \u2014 t(P) \u2014 Vancouver Canucks tripped up the touring New York Rangers 2-1 in an exhibition hockey game before 6,200 fans here Wednesday night.: Andy Bathgate opened the scoring for Vancouver at the 13.02 mark of the first period.In the third period after Rangers pulled Bower out of the net with two minutes to go, Dale Sweeney knocked the puck off All Stanley\u2019s stick znto the open net.Max Ber.fiey spoiled Lome Ji'or sley\u2019s shut-out hid at 19.39 on a Ranger ganging attack.The delivered price of the Austin A-40 Somerset is an honest price.That low figure buys you a complete new car.There are no extras to buy.The quoted price includes such features (usually priced extra) as foam-rubber cushioning, wear-defying, soil-resisting genuine leather upholstery and an air-conditioning heater that will give you living-room warmth all winter.It also includes directional signals, non-stall electric windshield wipers, plus a powerful 12-volt electrical system.But that's only half the story.The other half is the satisfying, able way your Austin performs\u2014at savings as high as 50c on each operating dollar.Try an Austin on the road.You can see through that wide, nothing-in-your-way windshield.You can match traffic at its toughest\u2014and cruise smoothly at highway speeds in day-long comfort.And you can be sure of Austin service wherever you go.These are reasons why more than 80,000 Canadians now drive Austin.FOR THE IDEAL ANSWER TO THE HIGH COST OF MOTORING, SEE N-54g| COOMBS GARAGE 900 King St.W.SHERBROOKE, QUE.GARAGE POIRIER EÎ3RG* 101 Academie DANVILLE,