Sherbrooke daily record, 4 juin 1957, mardi 4 juin 1957

[" 1957 \u2022>\t3\t4\tJUNE 5\t6\t1957 1 7\t8\t 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t 23\t24\t'25\t26\t2?\t29\t29 30 ticcbcootu'Daily TBccord /\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN 7VWNSHIPS 7 HINNY, COOLER v'looiti with *unn> period» today, « (ew widely M'aKrrrd showers this \u2022\\enin|; Wednesday mottly sunny and cooler; winds norOwrly IS m 20 this eventne.Ia»w loniiiht and hijth Wednesday hv Option.Class II Miss H M .English Op t.on Class III; Shepard Miss N C.R .General Arts Option.Class II: Young, Miss D.K .English & History Option, Class IL Buchanan.R A, History & Philosophy Honors, Class I.Matthew.J.H.History Honorv Class II: McNatighfon, ,L V il- Philosophy Honors, Acres.P.S .English & History Option.Class III; Alexander.S (>., English & French Option.Class III; Ball.L.R.Economics & History Option.Class I: Black.,1.K., English & History Option.Class III: Case.1 W.Economics & English Option, Class 111: Clark, E.I.English & History Option, Class II: Cook, J V , General Arts Option.Class II.Cro\u2019ghton, J.R., General Arts Option.(In Absentia) Class II; Douglas.J R.English it- Philosophy Option, Class III: Etherden, F.W., Theology Option.Class It; Ferrabee, F.J.English & History Option, Class II; Fletcher.R K.Economies & Philosophy Option.Class II: Cyorgy.S.English (L History Option.Class II: Hackett.C.P.C .English & Continued on Page 5 C\t3 i i/ i\t/ f'rogressive Conservative Candidate Francoi* 1 bupporl W ClCOmCQ \u2014¦ [j shown welcoming former Mayor Alphonse I rudeau, WeM Ward rally.At the left is Aid.A.Pinard, chair- (Recotd photo by Gerry l.eniay) second from lefl, at last night man, and former Alderman Armand Fiselte.Knife-Brawl Victim On Hospitals Is Still Critical Alphonse Trudeau Attacks Liberal Monetary Policies IG CCTHHKK1 JUNES Francon Thibault, said during \\ one time organizer inchiet the course of his address, but the only prosperity apparent was tha huge surpluses which were build, ing up in the federal treasury, He favored mereasing Income las exemptions to the level of those granted by the provincial government $3 dOO for married roupies and $l,!t00 for bachelors He als suggested that family allowance payments be eontlnurd allei the age of Id If the child ren were attending achoot, as Ilus was the lime when parents really needed assistance in educating their children \"The Roman Catholic School Board, of which I am a member, has been criticized by Mr Gin-goes lor Increasing taxes.\u201d eon-tinned Mr Thibault, \"but I would ask you to compare the rales here with the rates in Ontario.Then you will find our taxes are for Ihe t.ibeial paitv in Shot brook»' County a formel man'i >d Sherbrooke and an liuicpcnd cut Lilieral candidate in the led i rai elections ol ttMO Alphonse Trudeau Iasi night exploded the second bombshell ol the local election campaign when Ire «poke j m support of the Progressive Conservative candidate Erancois Thibault, at a pari» iall\\ held in Sic Jeanne d Are Church hall on Galt street wesi Opening speakei on Hie rath rr lengthy list of orator' Mi Trudeau smilingly admitted lhal Ins appearance in support of the Conservative candidate might occasion some surprise hut the rea 'ons for the change in his politics were two fold The personal! , lies ol ihe two candidates and the latlure ol the Liberal administration to meet the needs of the peo List pie, especially m the provision ol 1 Improved Water Pressure Studied At Lennoxville Pwenty-three year old Roland Dcsrochers, suffering from a deep heart worm I received in a bloody downtown melee Sunday night, was reported conscious but j still on the critical list this, morning by St Vincent do Paul j Hospital officials.Dcsrochers, who lives at 100 12th Avc , was rushed to the hns ! pital after being stabbed during | a brawl with a knife-wielding as-j sailant at the corner of Albert j and Wellington St North around ! 10.30 Sunday night.Norman Pepin, 24 of Durham j St .was held for questioning by i municipal police a few hours j later.Pepin will probably appear for preliminary hearing in Court of Sessions Thursday on a charge of injuring Richard Pinard If), with an offensive wea pon.Yesterday he pleaded not guilty to a charge of carrying a switch knife.Municipal Police said that Pe- ton St North across Ihe street from where Pesroehers was in jo red \\ teenage girl was also in'id ved in the Pinard incident hut police refused to indentil' her She suffered ^ cut to the finger when she tried to separate Pin ard and Pepin police said TEENAGER THRI \\TI NCI) Unofficial reports were also received of a thud incident, later : Saturday night, when a tecnagci was threatened by two men with switch knives in front of the Y M < A on Dulferin St low priced housing tor Canadians in the low and medium Income bracket.s I know Mr Thibault.\" he do dared, and I appreciate Ins qualities amt Ins sincerity I ho lirvo that he will make a fine representative lot Sherbrooke County In fact, I am convinced that the majority of the Liberals share my view that he would he a boltoi represent alive lor Ihe county I ban Mi ( Singuca I urge these clear headed l.ih rials to vote fmm their own in leresls and mil troni affection.\" till lintMNt.PHUIII.EM Turning lo matters ot govern ment policy, Mr Trudeau was critical of the tight money and high inteiesl program of the lederal government, which.In said was seriously in mpi vc He also criticized the (allure of Ihe Liheinls to enact effective antidumping legislation lo pro led the textile working and Ihe Continued on Page 5 Joint Meeting On Parking Lot Issue Delayed - ROLAND DKSROCIIERS The Victim pin attacked Pinard around 8 p.m.Sunday night on Welling Anparentlv the two men wen , .\t,\t.passing m a ear near the Y |\t,.\t, and started making insulting re marks to a group of teenagers When one of the youths answer ml them, the two men stopped the ear and threatened him at knife point.Police arc continuing their In vestigatlon into these incidents.eUUlGRH SERVICE LEDUC & BOULANGER Ltee 1552 King St.W \u2014LO.2-0874 Sherbrooke \"ACOUSTICON\" Hearing Aids Sales and Service at A.B.C.D HEARING AID CENTER 36 Belvedere St.South Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-2348 Interior Decorating DRAPES \u2014 CURTAINS CARPETS ETC.Decoration Modern REG'D 185 King St.West, (near Brooks) Tel.LO.74801.LISTEN TO CLAUDE BADEAU.L.L.L.speaking in favour of Francois Thibault over Station CKTS at 12:15 p.m.Wed., June 5th This advertisement published and paid for by the Progressive Conservative Party of Sherbrooke.Suggestions for improving Len-noxville\u2019s water supply were discussed at the regular session of the Town Council last evening, with debate centering around reports that much power and water were being wasted owing to the present system of having the pump work twice daily to fill the reservoir.This results in pressure being high at some times of the day and too low-\u2019 at others.Aid.Lunderville suggested that four small booster pumps be used in the higher sections of the town to maintain pressure while Aid.Raycraft favored a big booster to operate directly from the reservoir line.Opposition was presented to the latter suggestion because it would aggravate the stress and leakage noted by Mayor Gilbey and Aid.Lunderville during a recent inspection of t he water system.The issue was referred to the Water committee for further study.Notice was also given of a by- ! law to reduce the number of ; licensed taxicabs in the town from twelve to eight as a prelu-1 de to the proposed merger of the Veterans and St.Francis taxi : companies, which would operate : from the St.Francis stand on Queen street.Provision was made for incorporated companies owning property wdthin the town to vote in referendums, the official re- : presentative to be named annually and the .selection registered at the Town hall.The aldermen also decided to study increasing the amount of employers and public liability insurance carried by the Town and inquiries will be made to a number of insurance firms for quotations.Aid.Norman Welsh was pro-mayor for the current quarter.Aid.A.Raycraft expressed the thanks of the Council to those responsible for Ihe success of Clean-Up Week.\u2019sRiEFLETS The Home League will present a Sound Movie Film: \u201cThat's How it Happened ' at the Salvation Army, 175 Welling'on S., Wednesday.June 5th, at 8 p m.All are welcome.k 1 ^ mmmm The meeting planned between Ihe Chamber of Gomtneree and the City Council to discuss the downtown traffic situation ha* been delayed Indefinitely.Roger Belislo, irmnagei of the Chamber said yesterday.He said the members\u2019 original i ii'iVailinL\u2019 i Intention was lo study the park 1 ing situation along Wellington i north and south, and to offer sug It was serious v cramping tin .\t.\t.ecstion* for the Council* seru- hnme building program, he con 1 tinned, and was preventing the moderate Income groups Iron) purchasing their own homes Following amendments lo the National Housing Ad in H)44 to permit greater loans by Ceil tral Mortgage and Housing Cor liny.They wore lo deal with the projertetl second storey addition to the Meadow St.lot and the planned parking ground for Wei lington St.smith, he said However, since Ihe initiation of the study, the members have (mind that \"many unforeseen far poralion for home building, the |()rs (,n|,into the situation Provincial Government had I'av j especially in connection with sed legislation authorizing the Wellington St south where any payment ol three per cent ol the pmgjng changes there would af- intcrest on mortgages of $7,0(10 and les-.Mi Trudeau explained But the hencticial effects of the provincial measure had been oil'd by increased interest rates imposed by the federal govern ment and the cutting down on fed Ihe West Ward he added.Mr.Bcllsle said the Chamber members met with Town Planner Lehaye two weeks ago - another meeting is planned for today who told them he had not completed work with regards to the amount of money available pgridng in the South Ward from private sources\tAlthough the Chamber\u2019* ex amination of parking in the southend was progressing slowly, Ihe study of Wellington St., North was well advanced, he said.fn the meantime, Mr.Bciisle noted.\"We arc trying to find suggestions about parking meters and the like We won\u2019t stop until wp have found Ihe right solution* to ihe parking problem* a( the least cost \" \"Mr Glngues, who is in the home-building business, should have known the trouble this ere dit tighlcning would cause,'\u2019 the speaker concluded, \u201cbut he failed to lake any move In protoel the home-buyer\" THAT SURPLUS Liberal speakers were boasting of Ihe great prosperity that exist ed in Canada, the candidate, Court Roundup INTERESTED SPECTATORS, FROM THE LEFT, JUDGE REDMOND HAYES, PINARD AND CARL CAMIRAND, RYLAND DANIELS, VICE-PRESIDENT AND OF DOMINION TEXTILES, MAYOR ARMAND NADEAU, THERESE COTE.ALDERMEN TONY GENERAL MANAGER One Fined, 4 Out On Bail Rummage Sale.Plymouth Hall, Friday, 2 p.m.Rumage Sale\u2014Church of the Advent Hall, 13 Bowen South.June 6.2:00 p.m.Sherbrooke Winter club Annual Meeting.Sherbrooke Arena.Wed.June 5th.at 8:00 p.m.Alt ! parents, friends and those inter-i ested cordially invited to attend.Four men were remanded on bail until Friday hy Judge Red mond Mayes in Sessions Court yesterday morning Another was i fined $150 and costs lor driving i with impaired faculties.A pair of Thetford Mines | youths vvere brought before the i eourt and charged with assault-i ing Hercule Goulet, Disraeli chief of Police over the weekend Conrad Bergeron and Emanuel Trepanier chose preliminary hearing and were remanded on bail of $050 on property or $500 cash.Charged with driving with im- opportunity of viewing the work paired faculties at Cookshire i over the weekend was Henri RAY CHARLEBOIS EXPLAINS PROCESS TO MSGR.IRENEE PINARD Open House At Dominion Textile Plant Being Held Civic officials am! other dignitaries attended the opening of the Dominion Textile Open House yesterday afternoon at the Pacific street plant.The Open House continues tonight, Wcdnes day and Thursday nights.Members of the public are cordially invited to take advantage of thi ings of a modern textile mill .\t.\t, .,\t.foreign shippers.And all to the , Sherbrooke branch superinten- ,\t,\t,\t.\t, Poulin, who pleaded not guilty dent Raymond Charlebois said at 3°°^ of the Canadian citizen who an{j was rf,|(.aSf,d on Ihe usual the Open House yesterday that uses textiles in one way or an- j \"what you have seen thi after- other every waking and sleeping, Facing a pair of charges was; noon is merely a sample of f ana moment of the day.\u201d\tp8ul Martel of Granby who was1 das very large and very import \u2018 With mills spread across Ihe arrested at Deauville Saturday ant.textile industry Bui I think counjry many 0f them in cities and charged with driving with it is a good sample\tSlz(>\t0f Sherbrooke, or small impaired faculties and driving \"You have seen here -omc of er.textiles today i' a major pro- with criminal negligence.He too , the most modern textile manu- ducer of\tnadi&l The - - - facturing equipment that is made, foresight of our pioneer indus-You have seen a plant that is ef- trialists and community leaders ficient, working conditions that has paid off in this respect.Sher-are healthy, safe and comfort- brooke alone has a textile wage able.And you have seen top qua- bill of $10.000,000 each year; a Jity cotton goods being produced far cry from the unknown, but for discriminating Canadian eus certainly liny payroll paid out by tomers.\u201d\tmanager Adam Lomas in 1845 to Mr.Charlebois touched upon the handful of workers who ran the competition factor in the tex this country's first cotton mil! tile industry.He stressed \u2018\u2018it is down by the water's edge near the presence of a progressive tex- the junction of the Magog and tile industry in this country that St.Francis Rivers.\u2019 keeps Canadian Consumers at the Mr.Charlebois concluded by price-mercy of foreign manufac- \u2018 extending an invitation to every turers.\u201d\tj member of the public in Sher- \"Wo do not fear just competi- brooke to come and sefe the mill Don -We are competition\u2014for in full operation.was remanded on Ihe usual hail.Judge Hayes fined Wilbrod Riendeau of Way\u2019s Mills $150 and costs and suspended his operators permit for six months after the man pleaded guilty tn impaired driving in Coaticook Saturday night.I T perçût miiiiisi; Flowers from Milford's.A courteous staff will help you plan flowers from the church decorations to the bridal bouquet.Exquisitely arranged flowers for an all important occasion.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac \u2014 LO.9-2566 AN EYEGLASS HEARING AID THAT CAN BE WORN 10 DIFFERENT WAYS THC NfW 'TtHpH '(OxeékL HEARING AI© Wear it a* an eyeglass hearing aid \u2014 or any number of other ways! 10-Day Monty Back guarantee.Other Zenith aids from $65 to $165.BUDNINC\u2019S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.LO.24773.Sherbreoke, Oue.\u2022\tMr«KM \u2022* fnenqrtrf>« »it* the ftatqr* rr* ' W* tn »y «1 rwiifc f**r tpMbalmDlOfitl \u2022mtornatrm m ©» SberbtoofcelMyBefocd \u201dTha Oldest Daily in the District\" EiUbUifacd Ninth Day ut Hohruary, IUU7.with which u mcoiporatad tha Sbarbrouka Gizatta.aaUbliahad 1837.and tha Hbarbrouka Examiner eaUbLUbea 1878.fha Uacurd D printed and publiabed |*eary weak day by tha 8berbruuka Daily Kacuro Company Umitad ol which Edna A.Baarworth la Üacralary ITeaiurer, at tha ofllca.118 Wei Ungtoo Street North, in tha City of Sherbrooke.Incorporating tha nova «ervtce n> TUa Canadian Prasa.The Aaaoctated Preaa and Reutera Subacrlption Kates Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eaatarn lownshlm: 90 cent! weekly gl&.tiO per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the United Ststea.I year 10 00, 8 months $8.00, 8 months $2 /8.I month $1.00 Single copies ac, J to S moa old.10c: up to 6 moa.old, 28c.\u201cAuthorised as second elasa mall.Post Office Department.Ottawa.\" Phe Record la a member ol tha Audit Bureau uf Circulation.Ita circulation bent regularly audited and guaranteed.TUESDAY.JUNE 4.195 7 The Liberals Are So Modest A circular sent through the rnuiU by the Central Liberal Committee is a marvel of modesty.I he cover sheet, resembling that of an insurance policy, is entitled: \"Insurance policy issued by the Liberal Party.Family, Employment.Old Age.I lealth.Beneficiary: Your Family.' I he Liberal Party, we are told, ASSURES your family's future; the Liberal Party INSURES your for your old age: the l.iberal Party INSURES you against unemployment; the l.iberal Party INSURES your health and the health of your children and the Liberal Parly INSURES the welfare of veterans.Family allowance, old age pensions and other social benefit amounts distributed are given and we have no quarrel with them.But we do question the Utopian impression of complete security which the folder leaves.If this impression were a true one then copies of this \"insurance policy\u2019\u2019 should be cherished; they should even be placed in corner-stone boxes to show generations of the future how fortunate are our citizens.No one will deny, at least, that its author is an optimist.But he is just a little out of touch with reality.He should meet a few parents we know who are not quite so confident about their family\u2019s future; a few old age pensioners who do not seem to realize they are INSURED for their old age.I he country is not going to the dogs But sensible people don't expect everything and they don't like to be told that they have everything when they haven't.The folder does prove one thing: the Liberal capacity for claiming credit One example will suffice.Approximately 200,000 veterans and their dependents in Canada receive pensions from the St.Laurent Government,\" the pamphlet says.I he impression many would get from this sentence is that the St.Laurent Government deserves special credit for veterans pensions.(The veterans, of course, actually receive their pensions from the taxpayers of Canada.) T he fact ts that the Government of Canada would be paying pensions to veterans whether it happened to be dominated by Liberals, Conservatives.C.C.F.or Social Crediters.A Conservative government extended pensions to veterans after World War I as a matter of course.All the allied nations did so following both wars.The St.Laurent government deserves as much credit for issuing veterans' pensions as it does for issuing postage stamps.Traffic Research Foundation 1 he president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada.Rhys M.Sale, suggested last week that the estimated $150,000 a year required to carry out research into traffic accidents should come from industry.He urged support of a plan proposed by the Canadian Medical Association to establish a Canadian Medical I raffic Research Foundation.Mr.Sale's statement is both timely and laudable.There is no doubt that the medical profession, working with established authorities and groups whose aims is to reduce traffic fatalities, can make a valuable, and perhaps historic, contribution in cutting down on the heavy toll highway mishaps take of Canadian lives every year.The father of the Research Foundation Plan, Dr.Harold Elliott, director of the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at the Montreal General Hospital, said in Sherbrooke last month that the framework of the Foundation is now in existence across Canada, ready to begin an intensive five-year program.Its purpose is to isolate, record and analyze, the principal and controlling human factors which cause, or Election Sam Slick, the legendary Nova Scotia humourist invented by Judge T.C.Haliburton, is quoted by the Toronto Star to apply to the present election campaign as follows: \"It is in politics as in horses: when a man has a beast that's near enough up to notch, he'd better not swap him; if he does, he's een almost sure to get one not as good as his own.My rule contribute to the cause of traffic accidents, injuries, and death.\" In short, the Foundation will approach traffic accidents in the same way the medical profession has approached polio, cancer and other killers.Dr.Elliott outlined the different ways in which medicine can help solve the problem.T hese include setting up good driving standards on a medical basis, safer design of roads and cars, revision of the whole system of emergency first aid.increased study of traffic crash treatment in hospitals, and a scientific approach to drunken driving.The program represents a pioneering venture into the prevention of traffic fatalities and injuries.It adds up to something which could become a milestone achievement in our automobile-geared society.The local St.F rancis Valley Branch of the Quebec Division of the Canadian Medical Association has endorsed the Foundation, and pledged support to its aims, as has the whole Canadian medical profession It must have, too, the active and financial support, not only of industry, but also of the whole population whose lives it seeks to save.Horse Sense is; Td rather keep a critter whose faults 1 do know, than change him for a beast I don\u2019t know.\" \\Lhich is fair enough.But what does one do when the critter starts driving, and makes the man do all the pulling.Even Sam Slick would have to agree that there is only one solution: get a new critter before you\u2019re ruined! FEEBLE MINOR PARTIES.(Ottawa Journal) The Social Credit party has no hope of forming the next national government.The barest majority in the House of Commons would require 134 members and Social Credit has nominated only 116.The CCF also makes what must appear to be a hopeless bid.True, it has 162 candidates but it would be a super optimistic Socialist who would argue that this means his party has the slightest hope of electing 134.What we have become accustomed to arc flamboyant assertions by the junior parties before elections that they expect to form the next government.In performance they are feeble, that they cannot find enough people interested to be able to field an impressive number of candidates on nomination day.Of course they have the democratic right to fight the Press Comment election as best they can; no one denies that.But it might have been thought that the CCF.so stout in its denunciation of government pipeline tactics last year, would have accepted that in some constituencies it contests with small hope the result will be to split the opposition vote and facilitate the election of a Liberal, a supporter of the party which so offended parliamentary pn^ cedure.There comes a time when politicians must put country ahead of party.The restoration of the two-party system in Canada becomes of increasing importance if only to ensure that Parliament is protected from the bullying of one relentless majority.If the day comes when there is complete disgust with the Liberals and Conservatives, a determination to replace them, the CCF\u2019ers and Social Crediters will not need a crystal ball to tell them their Stomp of Disopprovo) Jacoby On Bridge ft-BOo° Prairies In Miniature Quebec Oil Rush On This Summer opportunity has arrived.But at this moment they can do no more than advertise their lack of public support.That being so, they should give their votes to that one of the two older parties which comes closest in policy, spirit and behaviour to their ideal.NOT SO FUNNY (Cape Breton Post) Japanese doctors are trying to find out why a 21-year-old man they have been examining for two months, has grown to seven feet, three.He was found hiding in the woods where he lived six years after running away from school because he could not bear the teasing of his classmates, who believed growing taller than five feet was funny.Cape Breton grew a giant once, but has never heard of him being laughed at for his size.The general impression of Giant MacAskill vas of awe rather than ridicule.By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL\u2014»)\u2014The search for oil and natural gas in the St.Lawrence lowlands of Quebec, a region described as the \u201cprairies in miniature,\u201d will likely hit a record pace this summer.Sparked by a sizable discovery of natural gas at Batiscan, 90 miles southwest of Quebec City, companies holding exploration licences have mapped out extensive wildcat drilling and geophysical programs.The provincial government estimates that rougiily $1,000,-000 will be poured into the petroleum hunt.Most of this will be spent on drilling more than | two dozen wells, but some will .go for geophysical work.* \u2022 \u2022 The Quebec mines department described the Batiscan gas discovery by the Bald Mountain Oil Company Ltd., as the \u201cfirst large commercial j gas find\u201d in the province.Dr.I.W.Jones, director of the provincial geological survey, said the well flowed under good pressure at roughly 3,500,000 cubic feet a day - | an amount considered goud ! even in gas-rich Alberta.The existence of natural gas I and oil in the lowlands has j been known for almost a century.Farmers drilling wells j for drinking water have struck | gas.St.Lawrence River valley residents have been using gas discovered this way for heating and cooking for almost 75 years.One of the most spectacular discoveries was made by a motel operator near Trois-Rivières, midway between Mont- real and Quebec.He drove a two-inch pipe into a gas-bearing formation and gas spewed from the pipe for 76 days without interruption.The flow was estimated\tat\t5,000,000\tcubic feet a day.*\t* \u2022 Dr.\tT.\tH.\tClark, Montreal consulting geologist, said the motel keeper's find definitely provided the incentive needed for more detailed exploration.\u201cNo part of the lowlands should be ruled out as a potential source of oil or gas,\" he said.The\tlowlands cover\trough- ly 10,000 square miles, equal to about one per cent of the area covered by the interior plains of Western Canada.Since the motel keeper's accidental discovery, 29 compan MAYOR OF CORNWALL (Cornwall Standard-Freeholder) As a mayor of Cornwall for 18 terms, Mr.Horovitz was often in the public eye.He enjoyed it, and he worked extremely hard at it.If he felt a project was in the best interests of Cornwall he threw himself into it without regard for the demands on his strength or his pocketbook.He had a determination that kept him pursuing his objective 1 * 3 4 5 * 7 8 9 10 long after others had grown weary of the task and were willing to call it off.Mr.Horovitz put at the disposal of the city the same qualities of initiative, determination and a capacity for hard work that brought him success in the business world.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, June 4, 1927.The officers elected for the Sherbrooke Hi Y Club were: B.C.Howard, Malcolm Turner and Fred Hicks.The modern plant of the Masonviile Creamery Company was destroyed in an early morning blaze.TWENTY YEARS OGO From the Record of Friday, June 4, 1937.At the annual convention of the Stanstead County W.C.T.U.held at Hatley the following officers were elected: Mrs.E.Ball.Mrs.William MacKenna, Minnie Rider, Mrs.Clara Jenkins, Mrs.H.A.Carson, Miss F.Bryant, Mrs.Opal Rexford and Mrs.J.F.Woodman.The Provincial Government has announced that an immediate start will be made on a six-million dollar highway improvement program in various parts of the province.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, June 4, 1947.The city council of Sherbrooke decided last night to compile a permanent list of all its citizens who served in the armed forces during the Second World War.A group of singers known as \u201cLe Choeur Codere\u201d under the direction of Lorette Codere was heard the night before last in its first open concert at the Christ-Roi Hall.ies have obtained exploration licences from the provincial government.Few forma! government edicts and regulations gevem operations.Unlike the Prairie Provinces, Quebec has no petroleum and natural gas conservation board.Exploration licences are valid for three years and can be renewed for another three if commercial\tquantities of\tgas and oil\tare\tnot\tfound.An\texception\tis\tthe\tLowlands\tEx- ploration licence which is good for five years, with a renewal clause.Most of the oil companies operating\tin\tthe\tlowlands\tre- gion have banded into an association, similar to, though not as highly organized, the Canadian Petroleum Association of Western Canada.Government officials say the present policy is designed to keep companies working on the land covered by exploration licences.One official said, \u201cWe don\u2019t want the province\u2019s resources held in reserve while supplies are drawn from other areas,\u201d END PLAY MAKES SLAM Dr.John Mokow of New York writes, \u201cI hope you approve of the bidding of thi* hand I only had 10 point* for my three no-trump response but I felt that my two ten spots justified the slam bid.\u201d I do approve of the bidding, and the play as described by the Doctor is even better The Doctor won the opening club lead with his ace and went right after spades.West dropped a low diamond on the second spade and things looked real bad.Dummy's jack of diamonds was allowed to hold the next trick and a second diamond lead was held by declarer's king.If West had won the second diamond the hand would have been a cinch from then on since East would have been squeezed in spades and hearts.West's double holdup made things very difficult but Dr.Moscow managed to make the hand by an end play against East He ran the club suit and noted that East discarded two hearts and the ten of diamonds.CALENDAR KNEW BETTER (London Free Press) Folks who argue that there should be no fooling around with the calendar got a powerful meteorological argument to back them up this week.Look what happened to our May 24 holiday.Because Victoria Day fell on Friday we celebrated it on Monday, the 20th.Celebrated is hardly the word.It was a thoroughly miserable, Novem-ber-like day.And Friday?A perfect day.azure skies fleecy clouds, mer-'cury in the low 70's.And everybody working.That'll teach us.Or will it?Now the Doctor had a real problem East held two spades and three other cards.Were all three hearts or were two of them hearts and the other a diamond?Dr Moscow decided that Wests first discard would not have been a diamond tf be had started with only four diamonds and hence West would hold both missing diamonds The ace.king and another heart were played and East was in and had to lead away from his jack of spades to give the Doctor his twelfth trick NORTH (D)\t4 A A K Q 9 3 V K 3 ?\tJ« 4QJS4 WEST\tEAST *8\t6J1*t V 102\tVQJ984 ?A 9532\tA 10 8 6 A986 32\t*7 SOUTH 4 10 6 5 ?\tA 7 6 5 ?\tK Q 7 4 A K 10 Both vulnerable NorUi\tFut\tSouth\tWest I 4\tPass\t3 N T\tPass 4 N T.\tPass\t6 N T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014* 3 East\tSouth\tWest Pass\t2 N.T.\tPass Pass\t3 Dmd.\tPass Pass\t9\t CARD St.NsL Q\u2014The bidding has been: North I Dmd.3 Clubs 3 Spade: You, South, hold Spades K-9-6, Hearts K-6-3, Diamonds A-10-3, Clubs K-10-8-7 What do you do?A\u2014Bid four clubs.Your part ner is obviously interested in suits and you have more clubs than diamonds.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION It is the same hand.Your partner continues by bidding four hearts.What do you do now?.Answer Tomorrow TANGLED PARTY LINE (Lethbridge Herald) Social Credit Leader Solon Low.speaking at Edmonton, said the only inflation in Canada resulted from the wage price spiralling because the Government's immigration policy left too few persons to fill the jobs.Harry Beyerstein, former Social Credit MP for Camrose, now the party\u2019s candidate in Vancouver that immigrants are \u201cpushing Canadians out of work\u201d and should be placed where they are really needed.HAVING CHILDREN (Ottawa Citizen) Why is it that so many women who can\u2019t have children, seem to be precisely the kind who would make the most ideal mothers, while on the other hand ?NEW PARLIAMENT HOUSE (Australian News Service.) The Federal Government j was urged oh May 2 by the \u2019 presiding officers of Parliament to begin planning immediately for a monumental new Parliament House in Can-bera.They said the existing j building was inadequate.In a j joint statement they suggested ; a world-wide architectural com-\u2019 petition for the design of the building.\u201cThere should be visible re-i minders that we and the ! future generations have a I trust to guard and sustain those precious privileges tvhich have won for the British Parliamentary system the admiration of the world\u201d, the statement said.\u201cA monumental Parliament House is the embodiment of the recognition of that trust.\u201d Baritone Answer to Previous Puzzle MIXED-UP TELEVISION (New York Herald Tribune) j Britain's relatively new commercial television network j unintentionally entertained its listeners recently more j ; than it meant to.Technicians i failed to relate sound and pic- : ture properly.Some of the results: \u201cClean your teeth with this,\u201d said the announcer, and a succulent sauce flashed on the I screen.\u201cThe never-fail car lubri- i cant,\u201d said the announcer, and a glass of beer appeared.\u201cGive this to your cat, he'll | love if,\u201d was illustrated by a j pretty girl pouring a glass of j champagne.The climax was a commercial in which a sleek cat walked across the screen and a woman's voice said, \u201cthat\u2019s my husband.\u201d The sponsors, paying at the .rate of $8.400 a minute, re-I ceived free time to make up.ACROSS 1,7 Radio baritone 13\tMore succinct 14\tSmall space 15\tPass 16\tContinued story 17\tSwedish measure 3\tMuse of astronomy 4\tCleopatra\u2019s snake 5\tLegal point fi Tendency 7\tChurch- and feasts 8\tMineral rock 9\tIndian weight 10\tLaborer \tu\to'\tYV\tI\tL\tO\tA\t\"a\t\tR\tA\tTa R\tA\tk;\t&:\tJ\tEE\t&\t\t\t\tE\tV\tEL 1\tR\tK\t\\\t\tA,\tT\tE\t\t\tsi\tÊT\tA G\tEE\ta'\tR\tIT\t\tE\tA,\tg\tT\tE\tH\tKi i\t\t\t\tFT\tvv\tN\t\t\tf:\tK|\t\t \t\t\t\tT\t\"eT\tP\t£5\t\ta\tT\to\tpT Rj\t\t\to\tT\tEL\t\tP\tE*\tS\tA\tc?\t'Ëf G\t\tA\tY\tHL\tc?\t\tO\tP\tÎL\tN\tE\t O\tIE\tS\tt\"\t:\t\tO\tO\tA\t\t\tR\t \t\tM\tB\t\"s\t\tP\t\"«=\tR\tY\t\t\t P»\tO\tO\tR\tEE\tTs\tT\t\tC\tA\tN\to\tEs B\t[C\tg\t\tN\t5\t1\tG\tH\t0r\tO\t\tg A\ti-\t1\t\tÏT\tT\to\tA\tn\tL\tEE\t£\tP L_\tA\t£\t\tB\tA\tN\t\t\tE\tL.\t\t 41\tMeasure of -\tland Astolat\u201d\t34\tPompous\tshow\t42\tStared open 12 Chest rattles\t35\tPeaceful\tmouthedly 19 Hawaiian bird\t37\tForm a notion\t44\tEquals 25\tMachine part 38 Church\t49\tConsumed 26\tGaelic\tfestival\t50 Put on 39\tType of horse 52 Island (Fr ) 40\tBegin\t53 Rodent 28 Employer THAT OLD CHESTNUT (T.D.F.in Ottawa Citizen) While robbing a store, a man\u2019s nose was broken in a scuffle with the proprietor.And up to noon today eleven-teen dozen columnists had quipped, \u201cHe should have kept it out of the other guy\u2019s business.\u201d 18 Negative word\t^ ^hile 20\tPrevaricate 11 Llly maid of 31 Parent 21\tHawaiian wreath 22\tDower property 23\tAbstract being 24\tStorm\t?! Promontory 27 Heal 29 Age 31\tDance step 32\tOnager 33\tMimic 34\tFuneral fire 36 Iroquoian Indian 39\tGolfer's term 40\tDroop 43 Dibble 45\tHis singing talents- varied 46\tPewter com of Malaya 47\tCompass point 48\tNation 51 Freebooter 54\tNewspaper executive 55\tClick-beetle 56\tLatest 57\tHinders DOWN 1\tPilfer 2\tBank worker i\tz\t3\t\t5\tb\t\t7\t8\tr*\t«j\tit\tIZ li\t\t\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t\t\t lh\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIt\t\t\t\t\t a\t\t\t\t\t18\t19\t\t\t\t20\t\t ii\t\t\t\t'y//.\tzi\t\t\tm\t'\tIT-\t\t \t\t\tÈ\t!fc\t\t\t\t27\tr~\t\t\t \t\t\tN\t\t#\t\t31\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\ttl\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t \t34\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIk\t\tfr\tST\t \t\t\t\t\t40\t41\t4Z\t¦\t\t4i\t\t44 \t\t\t\t\t4k\t\t\t\t\tki\t\t 48\t\t\t49\t5li\t\t\tit\tr*\tsr\t\t\t SU\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 5fc\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\tr .\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t From The Pen Of E.T.Writers HEART OF THE MAPLE TREE Oh, the English hearts are hearts of oak\u2014 A very fine thing to be! But if I had my choice I'd take The heart of the maple tree; |\tFor in the Fall the queen of trees Has colour and beauty bold, She standis on the hill with her heart on her sleeve \u2014 All russet and flame and gold! And in the Winter as we sit I\tAround the stove so warm, The heat from the maple\u2019s heart is good As we listen to the storm.When Spring is here we once again The maple's worth can see, For the sap runs out so sweetly from The heart of the maple tree.In Summer we may sit beneath Her cool green leafy shade \u2014 And this, mv good old rocking chair Of the maple\u2019s heart is made.Oh, the English hearts are hearts of oak \u2014 A very fine thing to be; But here\u2019s my choice, let's drink a toast: \u201cThe Canadian Maple Tree!\u201d BRENDA KEOGH Abercorn, Que.iy< COACH FARES GOOD GOING TUES.4 WED.JUNE 18ih-19ik Between Sherbrooke and MONTREAL ROUND TRIP $4.10 YOU SAVE $2.55 RETURN LIMIT\u20147 DAYS \u2022\tBargain Fare» also apply from points listed to intermediate stations, and from intermediate stations to points shown.\u2022\tChildren under S frerel free \u2014 5 ond under 12, hotf fore.\u2022\tRegular 150 lb.baggage allowance.Watcfi for Bargain Coock Fore* effective July 16-17.CANADIAN PACIFIC \u2022 CANADIAN NATIONAL i Top Honors In Graduating Class History Option, Class III Howard, J.H G, Enshsh & History Option.Class II; Jackson, G p,, Ganeral Arts Option, Class III, 'ones, C M, Theology Option Class II; Keith, J J., English 4 Hiatory Option.Class 11 Leth bridge, O C., Theolog> Option, Class 111; Little, A G.English Continued Iront Page It A Histon Option, Class 11 Manning P G English A History Option, Class H Mitchell, 'V R Haitory & English Option Class 111; Morrison, J R History A English Option, Class 11; Mac-Callum, C J S History A Eng Hsh Option Class 11; McGregor F.A.Fheoh Option, Class II; INVESTING ?Insaiting snthout a plan it like trying to build a hous* without blueprints Writ* or telephone, lor information about our Investment Management Service - TH ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 105 ST.JAMES ST.W\u201e MONTREAL .HARBOUR 4221 Noel, R \\ English A History Option, Class 11, Patterson H L Theology Option, iMav 11; Plant.R J History A Philoasiphy Op non, Class 1; Reeve.C K Mathematics A Physics Option, Class II; Rochester, D R Economica A English Option, Class III; Shal-insky, G E Science Option.Clas.-Ill; Walker, B J Economic» A History Option, Ga>> II; Webb, W R.Theology Option.Gass III, Williams, J L- English A History Option, Class 111 R Sc (In Course' Scbarfe, Miss J E Biology A CMetniatry Honourt-, Class II: Blum Miss S.J Mathematics A Physic» Option, Class 1, Rahal.Miss A M Biology A Chemistry Option, Class III; Kuehncr, l> G Mathematics A Physics Honours, Claas 1, Wright, J H Mathematics A Physics Honours, Class II.Vnury.I.C.Mathematics A Physic* Option, Clasa 11; Benoit, E M Biology A Chemistry Option.Class i'll; Burt, H O R Chemistry & Physios Option, Cla»s U; Cattarson, G, N.Chem istry A Physic* Option, Class 111.Chapman, J.P Chemistry A Phy-ics Option, Class 111; Eduards, G K Chcmii-try A Physics Option, Class 11; Findlay, A K Mathematics A Physics Option, Class 111; Eraser, C \\ .1 Chemistry A Biology Option.Class 111 stir* Have you noticed how your customers' appetites perk up when they sit down for an enjoyable meal in the cool, clean air conditioning from o Frigidaire Air Conditioner?Install Frigidaire for quality! A Product of General Motors Sold and Installed by C.WILSON & SONS LTD.61-67 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Phone LO.2-2627 \"Specialists in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning for OVER 20 YEARS 1 Gallop.W J Mathematic* A Physics Option.Gam II.Garnrau, J R Biology A Chemistry Op tion, Class III Hall, J U Biology A Chemistry Option.Class II, Johnston K E Chemistry A Physics Option, Class 111, Poaps, R A Mathematiiv A Phy»ics Op Uon, Class 111 Rider, J H Chem istry A Biology Option, Class 111; Stringer l> \" Mathematic» A Physics Option, Clas* 111; Wilson T K Biology A Chemistry Op lion, Cla.-» Ill, Wood, J R Chem istry A Physios Option.Cla»» 111 I S.T.un l nurse) Ret R J Berryman, BA, Class II, A E Cook, (in ab»en tis 1 Cl*.»- U H M Preece, HA un absentia) Class 1 Blviltily House Diploma Ret R J Berryman, B k ; A F Cook H M Preece.B \\ High School Interim Certifirales S O Alexander.B \\ ; Mi»> B M Allen, B A, Min- P M Chiv ers B .A ; Mis» N 1 Dupont.B A : Miss S hitching.H A ; Mi»* ( Otsen.H A , Mis.» h \\ Perry, BA; Miss A.M Rahal, B St ; Miss S M Woodward, B Sc I \\ \\ MIN VTION Bt St l.Ts Result» of the (mal examina lions for the first, second and third years in Arts and Science and in Divinity*, in order of me nt.An asterisk denotes a failure in one or more subjects i IB» i WAS B \\ CLASS l \u2014 Curry, Mi»* N J A CLASS II Hanna, Mi»» G M Kerri» W H ; Lang ford.Mis» K B.Rider.Miss L M .Gentry, Mis.» K S ; ¦ Semple, A .1 ; Converse, W H.M; Gathercole.R J.; Cordcn, Mis.» M K.; Anderson, Mis» ,1.M; Pond, Miss 1\tG,; MeMorran, S.R , t.nftin, S.; Sea born, R G ; Wilson, P.E ; Gor- \u2022 don R.A.; Campbell, D.B CLASS 111 \u2014 Cruiekshank.D \\ ; Sharp, A.B ; Pike, Mis* H.N; Nelson, .! D K ; Johnston, P K , Roherlson.Miss G M M .Turner.P K .Northrop.Miss O.A.; Eastwood, W H , Stickler,] Miss R M \"Kell, Miss N L; ! 'Matte, Miss H A.; Reamer, B W Smyth.Miss R.M : Scow on, P 11 ; 'Swan.Miss .1, E M.; 'Ma rion, .1 K ; 'Lavers, R A.; 'Hall, Miss M E : \u2018Rulherford.Miss N K ; 'Neylan, Miss I) M ; 'Cooper, Miss s E ; 'Mitchell, Miss A ; Johnson, Miss L ; 'Me itiory Miss M A.; 'Jenner.L.D,; 'Rattray.Miss J I ; 'Phillips.J E.FIRST YEAH \u2014 B.Sc CLASS I \u2014 Teetor, D.J.G.CLASi II \u2014 Staveley, Miss A.V; Cummings.Miss I K , Taylor, R ; Kellowes, Miss B A ; Holcomb, Miss E K : Thomson, Miss J C.; Martyn, R.J.; Smith, 1 V G ; Homo, R.N.: Hahto, M.E.CLASS III Hair, Miss H L 'MeKav M,** l.T ; I.elleup, D B Hardy, Mi** C A; 'Farit* w->rth Mu* li k , 'Burt, R W ; Ktt*pp R G; 'Francia, S E, \u2022Kv'rre Mi*» U \u2019¦ Stevenson, D G 'Ball G W ; MeChaial, Mi*, h D , *1 eBar**n.Mt»* J A .\u2022 McCullough Mi»» N 'Na *mith R C; 'Blier, E S; 'Winslow M.*» n * La Pointe, Mi»* I 'KtTIND YFAR \u2014 M A Cl.y.V* I Amer» A D Ray ner J S Parham Mis» P M ; Pfrifler W \\t CLASS 11 Clark Mi** k E .Nieholl* Mi** E C ; Brook*, Mu* H J ; Le>lie, P M ; Martin, Mi»s ,1 E Stewart J A Haw ley M.»» K A Seoil E D D, Currie Mi»» S A Goodfellow Mi»> M E Webster, A I , Ket chum J A C; Moffat Mi»» J C R WaLh Mi»» s \\ ; Murphy, Mis.» I C J ; Carslcy, C K ; Kntfht, H ( Heward.\\ R G ; Garmaisr Mi»» T , Morrill, G R , Willi» Mi»* \\ K Ca.»well M Norton Mi*» A E I'nie D M Eitrgerald B D; Berdey R W, Rnllinge., P y F PiU.m Mi»* s y CLASS HI 'Roberts Mu* H G , ' Armstrong, J C W \u2022Baker, T E Emerson.Mi»» \\ S Steese- Ml*» B \\ 'Wilson T H Smith V s- R K 'VAltt rent, \\ \\ Eraser.J B Eearon D S.'Hilton, J G, Eellosse* Mis» M E Steinman.Miss C, \u2019Stoke», J R , 'Reetensen, B R 'Home, M I A Reibmayr, t\u2018 P, 'SituIan, K J A 'Sinclair M R 'Bower, A R , 'Fuller ton.J.G .'Hardy, A C, 'Daign eault, D.O, 'Marco», I.B SECOND YE AR \u2014 H Sr CLASS 1\t1 egg.Miss R M CLASS 11 Thierrr.P I de la Vergne.J N .L.v.»ter Mi»* J M Patriquin.D C H, Wood \\»ard, Miss S E CLASS 111 \u2022 Standish C.R Ltimmis, J H Sparke», W J.Johnson, W A , Davis, E A.Berndt, J K.'Pierre!, G P, 'Jones.W K, 'Patton, B W .'Stevenson G R .'Prentice, B I THIRD YEAR \u2014 B A.CLASS I Blaikle, P M.CLASS 11 Bonyun.I) A, Holman.G J , Jolley, J.D, Pent, hrrton.1 C B .Smith, Miss J 1 Ayoup, R Cmlcton.Miss H J, CLASS 111 Wilggr, S,A., Lackey, A W , Hunt, Miss D A\u201e \u2022Haddad, H C., Knutson, N.I', Cape, J C , Hewlon.M.J , Pratt.J.S.'LeMesurier, J H.W, \u2018Ryan I.A , \u2018McHarg, li (;.'Desmarais, J P , 'Adams, J E, THIRD YEAR \u2014 B.Sc, CLASS 1 \u2014 Maclnne.s, f, It CLASS II Store, Miss C.R CLASS III \u2014 Bedford-Jones, P.K .Elcivschmann, J J J , Thomp son, G.M E1RST YEAR \u2014 E.S.T.Cl.ASS I, Wood, R.A, SUER BR DDK E D All Y RECORD, TUESDAY, TUNF 4.IftRT Financial News & Market Report CANADIAN STOCK iXCMANGt Prevteu» clo*e 11 a m Anglo Nfld .\tBW B A Oil\t.ST1» 57 N Brown Company\t15 Can Vieker*\t52 JO B (\u2018an and IVini Sugar 2.1l* Crown y.elleibach ITS Con* Paper\t14\t541» Eord A\"\t10B»» UW Era*ei\t28 Great lakc- Paper 48'»\t48S Honte Oil A\tIB'a Can litgersoll Rand 55 Minnesota A tint SO1* 50'» Nfld Light A Power 52\t52'» So Can Power Ptd 125 125'*B Permo Pfd\t575\t575 MINKS Wredon ,,,,\t57 BANKS Montreal ,, .\t48'»\t4H!'« \" Ht.»\t525\t550 Nota Scotia .\t58'» 58'* B Commerce ,\t.\t50\t4!)', Royal\t.78\t78'» Courte*» of Gieenshfttd» A Co NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Prevtoui elo»e 11 a m 17»'» 48'» 74'* MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Prevtoui rlo»e Ham.Amei Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden'» (\"o t'h ryslei Comm Solvent.* Con* Kduon Don g la» Du|*«»nt General Klectne General Motoi » Goodyear tnt Panel Int telephone N \\ Central Pep*i Radio Republic steel Sid Oil ol N J Stlidehaker t S Steel 'anadium Steel Woolworlh 17»'* 85'» 4c .81 75'* 18'» 45'.78'» 1W'» 87 42'» 84 11)2'» 15 \\ 12'* 22'» 17'* 55*» 7 85\t' * 45'* 41'» 45'.78'a IBt 87'» 42'* 102'» 52 L 21 57 55\u2019* 84\u2019* 85'» CLASS H.McLeod, N J CLASS HI.Caldrrwood.Chapman.M D, Clarke, S SI COM» M \\R I ! Cl ASS 1 Preece, Il M CLASS II i ook ' i I'ci i » man, lie» K J PARTI At stl HI NI-CLASS 111.Taylor.B i set.K R R H H » T.Fra Peanut Day Float Members At Optimists Special guest.» at last night» weekly meeting of the Sherbrooke Optimist Club wore mem hers of the Planters Peanut float, who helped the club raise funds during their Iwo-day peanut cam paign over the weekend The cluh also heard from Ron me MacDonald, in charge of the taggers, that funds raised so far point to a very successful effort on the part of the dub Those from the Peanut float at tending the meeting were Suret te Morin, peanut nuern.Peter Donnelly.Jack McKern.Blair Cos-tin, Jim Hogan and Joe Law less On behalf of hi* confreres, Hogan thanked members of the dub for the hospitality shown them during their briel visit to Sherbrooke Two members of the Water-ville Club.Hal Robinson and Gerry Miltimore were also pre sent at last night s meeting.GRItNSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Investment grade stock» were irregular while junior issue* had drifted a «hade lower al the dose ol moderate trading yesterday Algoma Steel wa» oft 3'* at 151'* B V Oil up '* al 57G ('an British Mumimim up 1 at 18'» Canadian Bron/e up 1 al 30 Dominion Glass up 1 at tin, Dosco up l at 25\u2019* Eoundation up -, at 24'.Hudson Hay Mining up l1, at 841, Mc» Oil Eronteuac up 21» at 70'», Royal Hi up l '« at 2d Shawlnigan up 1'» at 180» and Weston A up I1* at 27 C.S chemical manufacturer* have raised the price* ol must ammonia and nitrogen fertiliiei by $8 a ton a* of July 1.1857 Canadian Cai Co Ltd a sub-sldtary of A V.Roe Ltd ha* been awarded a contract for the const ruction of 4!) steam genet-idor chi In- Canadian National Railway».Venture* Ltd ix ollenng slum-holder.» of record June 10 right* In purchase one additional share al a price of $30 for each nine held The right will expire on July 8\t11)57.The Canadian yesterday lifted placed on Tran* rights Massey Han is Eerguaon Ltd has purchirxed ihc assets, patent* and designs of Mid Western In dustnes Inc.a Kansas manulae liner of liglil Induslnid products Slock Exchange I hr suspension Em pi i e Oils I id A bill hi\t\t\tSIH\tSI Abitibi I'lit.\t\t Vlgtima\t,,.,\t151 '»\t152 Muinmum\t,,\t44'*\t44 W AshcMot\t.,\t51 '«\t32 Bril Telephone\t45\t4Ie 9.00\tDragnet 9.30\tPick the Sfars 10.00\tBuried Treasure 10:30 Federal Election» 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Theatre of Stars 11.45 Frontier CHLT-TV WEDNESDAY- 7.00 Today 9 00 Encore Theatre 9.30 TV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltime 11.30\tTruth or Consequence» 12.00\tTio-Tac-Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThe Christophers 1 30 Hospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show .UK) Matinee 4.00\tQueen For a fkiy 4.45 Modern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 6.00\tNews 6.15\tJohnathan Winters 6:30 City Detective 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7:10 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014New» 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10:00 W'ed Night Fights 11.00\tAltlantic Weather 11.05 Late News Montreal \u2014 Channel THURSDAY\u2014 7.00\tToday 9.00\tEncore Theatre 9.30 TV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltime 11.30\tTruth or Const* quencea 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tBig Picture 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45 Modern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 6.00\tNews\t*\"\u2022 6.15\tPublic Service Feature 6.30\tHeadline 7.00\tSports Scorebook \":10 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014New» 7.30\tJim Bowie 8.00\tYou Bet Your Life 8.30\tDragnet 9:00 This Is Your Life.9:30 Ford Show 10.00\tWire Service 11.00\tAtlantic Weather WEDNESDAY- 2.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies Corxner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tJunior TV Club 5.30\tRin Tin Tin 6.0\tDamon Runyon Stories 6.30\tFrankie Laine 6.45 CBC-TV New s 7.00\tFederal Elections 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tCross.Canada Hit Parade 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00\tHere and There 10.30\tFederal Elections 11:00 CBC News 11.15 Bob Cummings 11.45 Top Ploys of \u201957 NfW AND RECON&ÙiONED ' MOTORS 70 N.H Pullets 9 weeks old.1 dollar each Roy R.Smith.R R No.2.Wat-erv-illê, Que.STARTERS\t«J\ty REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tijr\tREPAIRS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014bi E^^tnca! Appliances - 11b.Baby Chicks IT'S UP TO YÔU\u2014for market.»\u2014It\u2019., up to us to have the chicks to produce on them.Eggs.Meat.We have a wide choice Pullets, chicks, cockerels.Some started.Brey Hatchery, Newington Street E Sherbrooke LO 9 3730 or Cart Bailey, Phone Sow SawyarvUl*.153 MARQUETTE ST i \u2014\tTEL 2.0828 JS-irL.Se.Jb ;v tt,\" < T1-» c -si 6 artricj! El'egejhrre-\u2019\ter-cske >1 Choose The Right KEY % WIN A 57 DODGE The Big Used Car Sole continues at N.V.CLOUTIER INC.1465 King West Tel.LO.2-3806 Business Directory Advocates ASHTON R.TOBIN.QC.Trial Work and General Practice.Koserbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wal-lington (North).LO.XJ120.PAUL MULLINS GRRVAlS BjT.LL.U, general practice, trial apd s, estate, 506 Continental Building King A Wellington Stt.Tel: LO 7-5991; Residence; LO.7-êî4«.TUESDAY \u2014 3.40 CHLT-TV Today 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tIt'* A Woman\u2019* World 4.45\tThéâtre de» petits 5:00 Range Rident 5.31) Pmocchlo 6.00\tLes Gais Lurons 6.30\tfélébulietln 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tMy Hero 7.15 TéléJournaJ 7.,30 Alombre d\u2019une personnalise 7 45 A communiquer 8.00\tLe Survenant 8.30\tCap aua Sorcier» 9.00\tC\u2019est la vie 9.30\tHistoire d\u2019Amour 10.00 Rendez-vous de* Sports 10.30\tElections federates 11:00 CBMT News.11.15 Local Front News 11.26 Sports in review- 11.30\tTexas Wrestling WEDNESDAY \u2014 1.55 CHLT-TV Today 2.00\tMatinée 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tL\u2019Heure du Thé 4.45\tThéâtre des petits 5:00 Gene Autry Show 5:30 L\u2019Ile aux Trésors 6.00\tBorder Rhythm aires 6.30\tTélébuiletin 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tKit Carson 7.15 TéléjournaJ 7.30\tDisco-Vtsion 7.45\tLes Troubadour* 8.00\tPays et Merveille* 8.30\tA motitie Sage 9 00 La Lutte 10.00\tLe Point d\u2019interrogation 10.30\tAu Petit Cafe 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sport» in Review 11.30\tSign Off THURSDAY 3.25 Today on CBMT 3 30 Kiddies corner 4.00\tOpenHouse 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5 00 Maggie Muggina 5.15 Sports Time 5.30\tThe Lone Hanger 6.00\tI Spy 0.30 Patti Page 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tThe Goldbergs 8.00\tJane Wyman Show 8:30 Climax 9.30\tJackie Kae Show 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock 10.30 The World In Action 11.00\tCBC TV .4ewg 11.15 Sports Guesses and Guests 11 45 The Lone Wolf Channel 7 THURSDAY \u2014 9.00\tMesse Christmal® 3 45 Ciné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tIt\u2019s A Woman\u2019s World 4.45\tLe Vi d\u2019heure de Pierrot 5.00\tRin-Tin.Tin 5.30\tBobino 6.00\tLes Gals Lurons 6.30\tTélébulletin 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6 45 China Smith 7.15 Téléiournal 7.30\tElections Fédérales 7.45\tToi et Moi 8.00\tFilm 8.30\tLe Colombier 9.00\tFendez-vous avec Michèle 9.30\tThéâtre des Etoile* 10.00\tSerenades pour Cordes 10.30 Election FederaJes 11.00\tCBMT News 11:30 Local Front News U.38 Sports In Review Chartered Accountants P S.ROSS êk SON.Chartered Ac* countants, Montreal.CA VALUEE, Bedard, Lyonnais.M easier.Gascon.Chartered Account ants.Room 504 Continental Build ing.Sherbrooke.Tel LO 2-9480.Dentists DR.J.A.LANDRY, surgeo* Dertlxt 204 Wellington SL North oppoiltt Court House.Phona: LO.7-8444.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building.Sherbrooke Tel: LO 1-0517 Evas examined TV OWNERS Have your TV in Tup Shape by replacing your defective tubes.TV completely checked for $1.00 Guaranteed by Electronic Expert.Picture tube repaired $5.00.Phona Andra Varvillt.LO.2-9271 t$09 King St.W.j '1:45 Sign off.WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 TUESDAY- 12 00 New* At Noon 12:15 Love of Ufe 12.30 Garry Moore 12.45 Garry Moore 1.00\tNew» l.IO Stand Up and Ba Counted ! 30 Little Rascals.2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tWagonmasters 3.00\tAfternoon F Urn Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Moaw* 6.00\tTri-State New* 6.15\tThe Earl Shot* 7.15\tJohn Daly 7.30\tCheyenne 8.30\tFord Tneatra 9.00\tPhil Silver* 9.30\tRed Skelton 10.00\tThe Vise 10.30 Spike Jones Sho\\ 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s headlines 11.10 ML Washington weather WEDNESDAY- 12.00 News At Noon 12:15 Love of Liv* 12:,If) The Way LOO CBS News 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1:.V) Little Rascals 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2 30 Rhythm Ranch 3.00\tFilm Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 600 Tri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30 Navy Log 9.00\tGale Storm Show 9 .0 Garry Moore Show 19:00 W*d Night Fight 10.45 Greatest Fights of The Centurv 11.00\tTomorrow's Headlines 11.10 Mt Wash.Weather 12 30 Norman Vinrent Peale THURSDAY- 17 00 News at Noon 12.15\tLove of Life 12.45 Sacred Heart 1.00\tCBS News 1.10 Stand Up and Ba Counted 1 50 Little Rascals 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tBob Crosby Show 2:45 Wagonmaster.s 3.00\tFilm Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey .Mouse Club 6 00 TrLState News 8.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tSgt Preston 8.00\tSan Francisco Beat 8.30\tClimax 9.30\tFather Knows Best 10.00\tTelephone Tima 10.3n Danny Thomas 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines It.10 Ml Washington Weather 11.15 Federal Men Buying tractor?See us first .THIBAULT & FRERES Authorized Agents for Massey-Harris Ferguson Sales Exchange Service 10-20 Versailles Street Tel.LO 9-1155 SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 Mr and Mrs William Hughes, nf Greenfield.Mass., were weekend guests nf Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Whitehouse.Mr and Mrs.Harrv Spinner were recent guests of Mr George Beakes in Burlington.Vt.1 1 AYER'S CLIFF .vout .ocTrrrrrr ^ a£?a*#i*ti ctaxvçju a i L R.THOMPSON AYER\u2019S CLIFf \u2014 Ttl.SO SHERBROOKE- Hit the trail to fun afloat! 3 to 35 H.P.Complete outfits.Easy terms.PRINCE CRAFT Aluminum A Fibre Qless Boats NORRIE'S GARAGE Ayer's Cliff-Tel.31.r.U Sherbrooke Auto mg Ltd.Spr Leaf Spans, Cuti Sonni Pr r Shuck Absurbert, etc Sales and Service.Tor us it\u2019s always Springtime\u201d 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.» lUé PAINT CONTRACTOR\t\t PAPER HANGING FLOOR SANDING\t\tHEALY A SOUBRY EQUIPMEMT REG\u2019D SALVONI DUVAL\t\t 112 Ferwell\tSherbrooke\t\tCocktbull Deelort.Tel.LO.94745\t\tCity Limite, Bromoton Rd TAILOR For ladiei *no gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE S3 King W.Apt lO.LO 24334 SHERBROOKE It Costs Money Not to Lime W.H.NORRIE & SON Ayer's Cliff\u2014Tel.31-Ml See us now for EXCAVATION A GRADING; residential, municipal and road work.NO BULLDOZER TRANSPORTA TiON CHARGE under most conditions.SAWYkRVIUE- LENNOXVILLE MOTORS REG'D Leopold Dion, prop.6 College St \u2014Tel 10 3-9533 Body Works \u2014 Peint Transmission Expert» Firestona \u2022 Mercury \u2022 Meteor Dealer.Recently a prominent agricultural exptnment station published some figures that opened our eyes Based on yaars of experimental résulta, it was stated that a 160 acre farm which used lime and clover had an average annual incomd of $950 mure than the same (arm would have made without lime and clover.Here are the figures, based on 40 acres per crop; ART BENNETT Graduate of Reppert's School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTAT6 \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyervilla Earl Wells, Assistant Tal.LO.14023 WANTED All types of Modern and Ancient Firearms \u2014 Powder Horns \u2014 Flasks \u2014 Cash or Trade ANDREWS\u2019 GUN SHOP Lannoxvilla.Oue.NORTH HATLEY \u2014 COATICOOK - SPECIAL FOR MONTH of MAY! Buy a car or truck and you have a chance to win a car for $1.Name to be drawn June 1st! COUILLARD AUTOMOBILES INC.COATICOOK - VI.9-2774 LITTLE'S GARAGE REG'D Gas, and Electric Mobil Weldinc Unit.The Ideal Repair Unit For Fanners.General Garage and Greasing North Hatley, Quebec.Tel.LO.2-6443 CORN OATS WHEAT HAY FARM A No Treatment 1440 bu.1560 bu.800 bu.60 tons FARM B Lime and Clover 2320 bu 2000 bu 1120 bu 72 font Total valua of crops 52826 53876 Ditfaranca .Annual cost of lima 51050 100 Annual cost to Farmer A 5950 for not using lima COWANSVILLE ~ Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Lewis included Mr.and Mrs Bert Lewis and family, of Belleville.Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cowan and family, of Sutton; Mufs Lorna Lewis, Miss Joan Luke, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sanderson and (wo children, of St.Johns.Mrs.Cecil Corey entertained !he Fellowship Club of Trinity Church, with a good attendance, and Mrs.H.M.Downer presiding.Mrs.John Page reported over S35 were realized at, the ^card party.The Club closed its \"meetings until next September.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Murray Mason represented the Cowansville Home and School Association at the annual meeting of the Home and School Federation in Montreal.Two teachers attended representing the teaching staff of the High School, Principal M.C.Tyler, Mrs.Tyjer and sons, spent a weekend at Ayer\u2019s Cliff with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Tyler.Mrs.Eula White was at Ayer\u2019s Cliff to attend the burial of her cousin, Miss Florence Leavitt, who recently passed away in New York City.Miss Noreen Crick, of the High School staff, was entertained at a shower and lea in honor of her approaching marriage, at the home of Mrs.William Doherty, with Mrs.S.Douglas Smith assisting hostess.Miss Lorna Lewis received her B.Sc.from Sir George Williams College at a ceremony held in St.James' United Church.Montreal Members of her family who were in the oily to be present at the ceremony were her family, Mr.Lloyd Lewis, Mr Carl Lewis, and Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Lewis Miss Lewis has been teaching the Commercial course at Rosemount High School II you are Farmer A, let us help vou herome Farmei B If you are farmer B, we want to keep on furnishing limestone as you require it, DOMINION UME LTD.LIME RIDGE.QUE.MELBOURNE \u2014 P.L./L.D.R.Keith Blemings.of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Blemings.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Fowler and son, Bruce, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Healy, of Cleveland, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Alex Johnston Recent guests of Mrs.J.W.Gillin were.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Harris, of Asbestos; Miss Marion Pray, Miss Muriel Lowden.of Sharon, Vt.and Mrs.Edith Beerworth.of Sherbrooke.Mrs.E.B.Beerworth is spending a holiday with her niece, Mrs.J.STANHOPE AND NORTON VT.\u2014 Mrs Edith Brooks.n( Lyndon ville, Vt., is spending a few days W.Gillin.Mr.W.F.Fleming, of Montreal, was the guest of his brother, Mr.M.B.Fleming, and Mrs Fleming Mr and Mrs.F.W.Fleming and family, of Sherbrooke.were also recent guests.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Abercrombie.who have sold their farm to Mr.W D.Converse, are staying with Mrs.J.W.Gillin while waiting to finish their home recently purchased from Mr.Wilfred Lupien, Thenholm Road.SIDE GLANCES with her hrolher, Mr.l^slie Dubois.Mrs Edith Brooks\u2019 and Mr l.eslie Dubois accompanied Mr and Mi's Clarence Keeler.Mona Keeler and Douglas Molloy to Stanstead to visit Mr Keeler\u2019s mother, Mrs.Irvin Neighbors, and Mr.Neighbors Guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Hall have been Mrs.Theodore Elliotte.of Canaan, Vt; Mrs.Carl Bridges, of Westbrook.Me: Mrs.Susie Norton, Miss Joyce Norton and Mr.Henry Pond, of Stanstead.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Vernie Glande and Verna were Mrs.Glandes sister, Miss Hit died Sage, and her friend, Phil Miller, of Sherbrooke.Bv Galbraith m waanar ~\t\u2019 EQUIPPED WITH METAl WHEELS, these scoles ore designed for the general weighing of all types of merchandise, and are the most popular ond adaptable portable platform scale made.Heavy-gauge sheet steel platform covers.Capacities 500, 1000 lbs.Available through any of F-M's 16 branches across Canada.IN SHERBROOKK.: A.Allen, LO.9-15R8 FAIRBANKS-MORSE All-MfTAt miABLl PIATFORM SC All single or double beam-capacity to 1,000 lbs.T w »\u2022« u.*, pw qu.^ 1957 by *?t* S*r»se 'A'EPE -i N MAPRiED .£1^3 ^ IT WAS JUST SOME ADVEPTlSlNG AGENCY ''¦'h.CONDUCTING r-A OOOO TO-DOOP ) 4- Y\u2014( POLL r\u2014Y ?r\\\t/ NOW MOW ) THF LAWN ) \u201cfee1 W jSSCA ESS FHfRnufhftKr run y rfcord rvrsnAY.juvt «.\tt Ac f#0\u2018« 'OU I Jl*T HiPPpk.T MAY NJ'T TO Rl s-Ui.« YV4T W AY Pi\tSf Tm*.HY't AY tick» \u2022\u2022 FUT V * ¦¦ and JIGG3 ^ XI: Ml A B N E R without tweak \" r*/S] LASSES tt4 ftcND-K juusrem.La I M GMOLTN\u2019 LIKE WISE FOtSt IViND cvur VA I t VtK FiWf P ME of» \\ WITH WHO OOnI\u2019T f TOlN OUT TO Pf A l MOUtsTE « »» \\\\\u201d ;\tmt AtSTD 'V\tTO klAKE ,,l A- v't BOT 1 Alim-apv I'f t- t\\l P AT HIM SO CYyAv IF I l F Ay ( ' A NON G*-*CNlF vP IT PETIR MOFTaAB JEFF COBB LIMP* VALk v,(t hUL A PtVCVTIFi Ml TIHv-lS ML OVt k El MV .1 M4lX .H-H-U M ,\\g LAWN .vVA t\t\" , MUCH NTS '\t1 DV IMi .won i ms -NPy to !«V IN, »'l V AU-.Br»SA j ^ Vf « AV ThXNy' WAVM \u2019MSrapm- H.'-Y-HÜ, - Ur*S NOI AFRAID or w/OMiN at all/ And f K6CK 15 NO AMAttui?either/ Batoo s a cool ONf WITH THE ya 6AIS/ is IDf MOST f 5 -y c 0 1 >r?C A P I Ê A S Y TnÔŸvTkvCVV WHERE IP HE ARP JiT kEEORE: At THE lOCKStAITH A r I RECALL YOUR \\ where WE HAP vOUA CAR KEY | SAY1L6 MR CALPyAV\tmg COLLAR MtO HlSj HE WAS IN A HO HLIKR' REMEMBER?WMUEO C>.R JOB PROPPEP WMILE HE HAP A REV PuPUCAteP! Oh COURSE 1 \\ HE HAP TC RU-H SIR ANoDA IE' AACK 8EP0RE he waked; *01CE AEEMEPAgiT FAMILIAR WHEN WE met him last WI6HT, BLIT\u2014 < FACE .EXACT kV! Bill HE HAP TO WAH'-J MAkLS SENSE! AWP WHIN ME OVERTOOK US.j BUT I 1H0UÛHT Hp WAS SHU \u2018\u20220 ANNOVfP CHE MOROtREK HE KAN u* OFF tHh PK r.-E'.\\ WPEPEP THE KEY! _ \u2014ir-Tl \\ MR CALOV WAS \\|\ti \\rm VICTIAA! .T,M B»g W* F**' ài Columbus \t\t19\t27\t.413\t11 Montreal \t\t\t15\t29\t.341\t14 4-0 Win For His Fifth Victory; Pirates Stop Giants For 3rd Straight Johnny Podres, Brooklyn's stubby southpaw, emerged the Dodgers\u2019 No.1 \u201cstopper\" today, just when manager Walter Alston had decided to crack down on his slipping National League champions.The Dodgers, who had lost seven of their last 12 games to fall into fourth place for the second time thu season, read a \u201cno more race tracks\u201d order from the skipper Monday after dropping four in a row.Alston figured his champs were chumps for the horses and weren\u2019t paying enough attention to baseball Then along came Podres.snap-r-\u2014:-;-\u2014.ping Brooklyn\u2019s losing skid with'durinS the four-game skid, a neat three-hitter that quieted smacked nine hits \u2014 including the ambitious Philadelphia Phil- Gil Hodges' sixth home run and lies 4-0.It was Johnny s fifth G,no Cimoli\u2019s sixth, too \u2014 to victory, his fourth shutout - beat Dol) CardwelIi one of th, and the second time he has cal- led a halt to a Dodger slump.Phi.lies bright rookies.He gave With the victory the Dodgers\t7 hits,\tstruck out\t7 and\twalk- climbed into a third-place tie\ted\tbut\ttwo before giving way with the idle Milwaukee Braves, to â p;nch hltter m the seventh.three games behind the first-: i\t,\t.r,\tThe Pirates, swinging for 11 place and idle Cincinnati Red-\t6 * legs.The Phils, who have lost f*115 °ff five PiRmers.ran up a only two of their last eight in ^ lead 'n f** 1 * * * *® second against their surprising surge, remained starter Ruben Gomez, then came in second place, 2Ui games short.f)ac'{\ttwo *n f*1® Pittsburgh Pirates made it against loser Joe Margoneri at-three in a row over New York\tIer\t1^®\tGiants had\ttied it\tin the by beating the Giants 6-5 in the\tf-°P\t°f\tfh® fra'rT!e- only other game scheduled in Nelson King, who struck out the majors.\tWillie Mays and Dusty Rhodes Podres, who dealt a thre-hit, to put down the Giants\u2019 come-1-0 shutout against Pittsburgh back third, won his first in rein his last start, struck out nine lief of Vern Law, but needed a and walked four while dropping > mop up relief job from Elroy his earned run average to 2.05 Face.It was King's squeeze bunt and salvaging the finale of a that scored the clinching run in four-game set in Philadelphia.the fifth after Johnny O'Brien The Dodgers, outhit only once had tripled Bauer, Mantle, Berra, Marlin And Ford Fined $1,000 For Fracas In Night Club; Trade Reports In Air CLEVELAND \u2014 (API \u2014 New York Yankees have lost nine of their last 15 games, they've been fined for playing night games in a plush saloon \u2014 and the panic button\u2019s been pushed.Trouble is, it wasn\u2019t the world champions who did the pushing.Word leaked out Monday that the club had fined Hank Bauer, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Billy Martin and Whitey Ford $1,000 each, and Johnny Kucks S500, for that fracas in a New York nightclub early in the morning of May 16.The report no sooner -was con- MTAMT _ GP) \u2014 Jamas D.Norris, president of the International Boxing Club of New York, said Monday he is \u201csick and tired\u201d of government measures taken against his club and Us Chicago mate headed by Arthur Wirtz.Norris indicated to a reporter that any court decision against the clubs would be fought.\u201cI\u2019m sick and tired of all this stuff.\u201d Norris said when informed a federal judge's final decision would be announced June 24 in a monopoly suit: against the | boxing enterprises.\u201cI might get out of the fight | game altogether if it weren't for the challenge of the thing,\u201d Norris said.\u201cBut I don\u2019t like being asked out .forced out.\u201cMy practices have not been questioned ' in other businesses.I don\u2019t like having them quest- ioned in this one.'1 He maintained the big organization is essential for present big-time boxing and said he did not originally intend to become such a power in boxing.\u201cBut when Mike Jacobs late head of the 20th-Century Boxing Club in New York got sick, somebody had to take over,\u201d Norris said.\u201cWe had too much money tied up in stadiums to let them sit idle.And make no mis-atke, someone has got to control boxing.It takes an organization with money behind it to make sure fighters get paid, and keep the buildings going.\u201d IKE S PRO .No.6- Slight Tug Of Left Arm EDITOR\u2019S NOTE: This is the sixth of 12 articles urritten for NEA Service and Sherbrooke Daily Record by Ed Dudley, professional of the Augusta Nation-1 al,\twho includes President Eisenhower among his famous pupils.! By ED DUDLEY Start the downswing with a slight tug of the left hand and am.If the downswing is started properly, there is no body action at the beginning.Thereafter the body automatically starts to move and the weight shifts.This enables the j left side to turn out of the way as impact.The hands and arnn-automatically follow through.If you start the downswing correct ly, everything follows through This is why the start of the downswing is so important.At the start of the downswing the player should bear in mind that the complex muscular machinery engaging in a tremendous surge of power in the reverse direction is likely to cause him to feel a lot of body twist.1ST A 4TH \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: 4200.00 1\u2014\tJODY CRATTAN, 2\u2014\tFANCY BROOKE.F.Poultot.3\u2014\tVATEL SPEED, R.Primean.4\u2014\tQUEEN OVER, R.Jutras.5\u2014\tJANIE B, B.Chabot.6\u2014\tSPENCER CREED.7\u2014\tNTT A GRATTAN, A.Gravel.8\u2014\tLISE DIRECTLY, A.Beaudoin.ELI.Hall Brooke.2ND & 4TH \u2014 \"O\" PACE PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tJOE EVES, H.Ouellet.2\u2014\tWINSTON ROSECROFT F.Desrochers.1\u2014.HELEN VOLO H, J.Hauver.4\u2014\tWOO DIE ROSECROFT, L.Hucklns.5\u2014\tEBBIE\u2019S BOY, H.Gendron.6\u2014\tMOKO D GRATTAN, A.Gravel.7\u2014\tCLAIR IBAF, R.Jutras.8\u2014\tMIGHTY ELWORTHY.3RD l 7TH \u2014 \"O\" TROT PURSE: $225.00 1\u2014\tRUGGED LEE VOLO, F.Desrochers.2\u2014\tTHORNTON HANOVER, F.Poullot.3\u2014\tDUCK CORSICA, A.Beaudoin.4\u2014\tNANCY'S HIGHNESS.5\u2014\tHIDEAWAY HANOVER, R.Jutras, 6\u2014\tKENNETH HANOVER, G.Desrochers.7\u2014\tVILLAGE BOY, F.St-Denis.8\u2014\tHONEY BROOKE, F.NeweU.ELI: Pal\u2019s Irene, E.Trudeau.5TH & 8TH \u2014 \"DO\" TROT A PACE (HANDICAP) PURSE: $250.00 1\u2014\tMARYLAND QUEEN, L.Huektns.2\u2014\tROYAL MARGUERITE, J.Maguire.3\u2014\tHALLAND, H.Ouellet.1\u2014MO LASS, R.Caya.5\u2014MISS GISELE BING, H.Gendron.8\u2014ALLIE TRUAX, E.St.-Denis 7\u2014\tEVENTIDE BROOKE, A.Beaudoin.8\u2014\tJANIE HUTCH, J.Hauver.*TH RACE \u2014 \"O\" TROT PURS6: $125.00 1\u2014\tFREDA HARMONY, F.Desrochers.2\u2014\tPRETTY TARA.E.Trudeau.3\u2014\tRUTHERFORD GUY, H.Ouellet.4\u2014\t-CYRIL HANOVER.I St- Denis.5\u2014\tVALET SCOTCH.R.Primeau.8\u2014CURLEY BROOKE, G.Desrochers.7\u2014\tP.LAYSAFE, R.Maguire.8\u2014\tDEL MILLER, H.Gendron.Dow and Hotel Albert contin-ued thein winning streak in the City Senior Softball League last night when they posted victories in the twinbill presented at Dufresne Park.Albert walloped Labatt\u2019s 21-2 while Dow came through with a 5-3 decision over Restaurant Pat.Gaston Pelletier opened the slugging barrage for Albert with a home run, a triple and two singles besides getting two free walks.Jean Paul Pepin hit a round-tripper.Maurice Bouchard ' picked up three safeties in his ! four official trips to the plate.Ronald Grégoire was credited | with the victory.Ronald Carmi- j chel opened for the losers and gave up nine hits, ten walks and I retired four.He was replaced by j Claude Ricard who finished the game with Carmichel taking the loss.The other tilt between Dow and Pat\u2019s was much closer.Fern Dube and Gilles Guerette each helped the winners with a home run while Jean-Guy Forgues and Claude Ruel smashed out doubles.Gerard Gagne went the distance giving up five hits for his victory.^Albert Thomas toiled for the losers and despite his loss turned in a good job.He was touched for nine hits and retired two while issuing three passes.First place in the league will be at stake tomorrow when Hotel Albert and Dow will clash in the first half of the doubleheader.Restaurant Pat and Labatt will tangle in the night cap.Owner Predicts Crepello Will Win Epsom Derby, With Luck, Tomorrow This is correct, but it is the split-second definition at this instant that the pupil must become aware of and master through repetition.NEXT: The instant of impact.MONDAY\u2019S FIGHTS New York\u2014Stefan Redl, 145\u2019i, Passaic, N.J., outpointed Frankie Ippolito, HOtî, New York, 10.Bologna, Italy \u2014 Jesus Gonzales, 20312, Spain, outpointed Franco Cavicchi, 19112, Italy, 10.New Orleans \u2014 .XI Williams, 154, Los Angeles, outpointed Charley Cotton, 154, Toledo, Ohio, 10.LONDON \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Multi-millionaire Sir Victor Sassoon, whose Crepello is a heavy favorite to win.Wednesday\u2019s Derby, cautiously predicted Monday that his handsome chestnut will win \u201cwith a lot of luck.\u201d Sassoon told the annual derby luncheon at London's Press Club that he saw his 9-to-4 favorite Sunday and he looked \u201cvery well indeed.\u201d His statement had the effect of quashing rumors that his hujky three-year-old is not in good condition.Odds on Crepello lengthened slightly at an odds callover Monday.The colt had been held at 2 to 1 last Friday.Other top favorites are Greek shipping magnate Stavros .Niar-chos\u2019 Pipe o£ Peace, Æcond choice at 7 to 1, and the Aga Khan\u2019s Prince Taj, a lOO-to-9 shot.Queen Elizabeth also is conceded a good chance with Dou-telle, fifth choice at 100 to 8.Besides hundreds of bookies nervous about the £.5,000,000 already bet on Crepello, thousands of Irish Sweepstakes ticket holders await the result from Epsom.An estimated 2,000,000 spectators are expected to jam the picturesque track about 25 miles from London for the granddaddy of all horse races which started in 1780.At the luncheon.Prince Aly Khan maintained that Prince Taj was the horse to beat.But he touted rf long shot \u2014 Chippendale, 50 to 1.A spokesman for Niarchos was equally optimistic, saying that Pipe of Peace \u201chas given us no reason to suppose he does not stay.I think he is sure to run a good race.\u201d The two American horses given an outside chance of snatching victory over Epsom Downs\u2019 lYi-mile, undulating course are Royaumont, owned by Mrs.George Ohrstrom of New York, and Tempest, owned by cosmetics j queen Mrs.Elizabeth Arden | Graham.Indians Down Red Sox In Little League Rotary sponsored Indians opened their Little League season with a convincing 14-2 win over the Optimist sponsored Red Sox at the Parade Grounds last night.Young Roche L a b b e the winning pitcher allowed three hits and sent 10 men down by the strike-out route.George Addis was charged with the loss.Tonight the Athletics are hosts to the Senators at the Parade Grounds, game time 6.30.Indians opened up with two Tuns in the top of the first inning getting these on one hit and two walks.Red Sox came back with two runs with Addis and Norton getting singles.A home run by Labbe, with the bases loaded in the second stanza, gave the Indians a 6-2 lead.They added two more in the third as Addis lost control and issued five bases on balls.Addis was pulled before the inning ended and was replaced by Sandy Cotton.Cotton pitched good ball in the remaining three innings.Indians got three more runs.Cotton struck out seven men.Labbe gave out three hits, Denis Labrecque helped Labbe\u2019s cause when he hit a homer in the sixth.The game was pretty fair for an opener and with a little more practice the teams will improve.Labbe, Labrecque and Houle shone for the winners, while Addis, Cotton and Norton played well for the losers.Indians .243 203\u201414 8 1 Red Sox .200 000\u2014 2 3 3 Roche Labbe and Michael Houle: George Addis, S.Cotton (3) and Edwin Norton, Addis (3).firmed by the players than up popped: 1.\tA report that Bauer and Martin are on the trading block.2.\tA report that manager uable player award, and Kucks apparently are newcomers to the crowd.At the time of the nightclub fracas, Stengel benched Berra who also was in a hitting slump for one game with Casey Stengel and general mana- the comment that \u201che oughta ger George Weiss are on the j know better\u201d and added he out-s-\ti didn\u2019t think it was right \u201cfor Bauer and Martin commented those fellas to keep a young fel- it\u2019s great to be a Yankee, with Martin adding \u201cI hope it doesn't happen.I'm afraid to think how it would feel to play against the Yankees.\u201d Bauer has been mentioned as trade bait since before spring training.So has Martin, particularly since the nightclub incident which broke up his 29th birthday party.Billy and Mantle are pals and rumor has it the Yankee front office is afraid Martin may give Mantle some bad habits.la Kucks out that late.* Kucks, admittiog he was fined $500, at first was thought to be among the $1,000 sufferers, prompting Stengel to observe \u201cthat poor boy oughtn\u2019t to be fined the same as the rich players.\u201d Kucks\u2019 salary is estimated at $15,000.Berra hauls in $60,500, Mantle 360,000, Ford $35/100.Bauer $27,500 and Martin $21,-000.Stengel and Weiss denied any friction between them, with It was reported Monday that j Weiss pointing to \u201cthe results of Martin, Mantle, Bauer, Ford and I our eight years\u2019 association\u201d and Mickey McDermott had been} terming the report \u201cdeliberately fined $250 each less than a year : malicious.\u201d ago for missing a train in Boston.| Stengel said \u201cnever had any McDermott since has been ; trouble with Weiss.He hasn\u2019t traded to Kansas City.Another: lost a game this season.The trade, naturally, could break up i nightclub thing happened three the remaining quartet\ti weeks ago.Everybody\u2019s tryin\u2019 to Berra, a three-time winner of ; make a scandal out of it Maybe the American League most val-1 it\u2019s because we\u2019re the Yankees.\u2019* Notre Dame And St Jean-Baptiste Post Victories In Junior Ball; Indians And Fuller Meet Tonight HARNESS RACING SHERBROOKE RACE TRACK SUNDAY, 2 P.M WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY at 8 P M.9 Heats Admission $1.00 IN CASE OF RAIN, PROGRAM HELD FOLLOWING DAY Promoter Emil Lence Completes Deal With TV For Patterson\u2019s First Defence At Polo Grounds On July 29 NEW YORK \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Emil Lence an avowed independent promoter, has $175,000 for radio-TV rights and a definite date, Monday July 29, for Floyd Patterson\u2019s first heavyweight title defence at the Polo Grounds.Although Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, the challenger, told the newsmen he would like to fight for nothing \u201cto make the world happy,\u201d his manager.Lippe Breidbart, already had assured him of 20 per cent, Patterson will get 40 per cent for this rematch of a June 8, 1956 fight that he won on a split decision.Lence announced his deal with the NBC television network and General Motors, the sponsor, at a press luncheon Monday.Les Arries, who handles the TV details, said he originally had four sponsors who were interested but had a problem getting a network with clear time on a Monday night NBC\u2019s sports director, Tom Gallery, said the time became available when a drama series went off the air for the summer.The TV people normally don\u2019t like to risk an outdoor show but are taking a chance on this one.In case of rain, Tuesday, July 30.Richmond Girls Post Second Win in Softball Loop RICHMOND \u2014 The Richmond White Sox posted their second consecutive victory of the season in the Ladies\u2019 Softaball League when they downed the Asbestos Medinettes to the tune of 11-6.Marilyn Kieman paced the locals with her four hits, which include a three-bagger in the sixth inning.Violet Brock, who started on the mound for Richmond, slammed a homer in the third frame giving the home çlub a 7-2 lead.Medinettes counted their two runs in their half of the second inning.Carmen Roux, hurler for the visiting club, picked up two hits as well as J.Poisson.The locals tagged Roux for 17 hits while Asbestos grabbed nine off the combination of Violet Brock and Donna Selby.A good-sized crowd watched the girls play and they gave a good account of theréselves.This was the first visit oflthe Asbestos club.Notre Danse and St.Jean Baptiste came through with victories in the Sherbrooke Junior Baseball League tilts played Sunday afternoon.The next game is slated for this evening at the Park Avenue Stadium when the Indians will tangle with Fuller.Roger Fortier, of the East Sherbrooke squad, turned in a fine job on the mound for his first win of the season when his mates stopped the Indiana 3-2.The victory permitted them to move into second spot in the standing.\t, The tilt was played at Dufresne Park before 400 fans.Fortier gave up six hits, retired three at the plate and issued only two free walks.His opponent.Real Rousseau whiffed nine gave up only four hits but issued nine walks.Notre Dame posted their third straight win when they downed Normie Dussault's Fuller squad : 9-4.Desbiens and Prudhomme gave up only two hits with the : former being charged with the safeties.Prudhomme worked the last part of the tilt and retired six at the plate.Moreau opened for Fuller but failed to last an inning.Audet took over and Castonguay moved in in the «ixth to finish the game.Notre Dame came up with a perfect job in the field and didn't commit any errors.Desbiens helped his own cause with a triple to produce two runs.Normand Jacques connected for a double and a single while Ricard j Doyon blasted three singles in four trips to the plate.Leblanc was the best for the losers with a double which drove in two runs.Dubois connected for the other hit, also in the third, when the Fuller crew crossed the olate four times for a short-lived lead of 4-3.In the fourth the winner got three runs to move to the fore while they added tw\u2019o more in th« fifth and a singleton in the sixth.Both games were seven-inning duels.Stan Leonard's 141 Qualifies For Open VANCOUVER, Wash.\u2014 (JP> \u2014 Stan Leonard of Vancouver.B.C., Canadian professional, and amateur Bob Prall of Salem, a University of Oregon student Monday wx>n the two Pacific northwest berths in the U.fi.Open golf championship.Prall\u2019s card for the 36-hole qualifying round at the Royal Oaks course here was 72-66\u2014138 Leonard, who now plays out of Lachute, Que., had 68-73 .14L The open will be played at Toledo.Ohio, June 13-15.CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC J.M.Goulet.D.C.Office Hours: Evenings: Mondays.Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 \u2022 9 pun.Monday thru\u2019 Friday: 10 to 12 am.\u2014 2 to 5 pan.14 Alexander St., SherbrookA LO.2-1210 Scholar-Citizen Awards Made At Waterloo School Graduation WATERLOO.\u2014 The highest c award that may be won by pupils of Waterloo High School was' presented to Lorraine Charest L, and Richard Moore, who were named scholar-citizens of the f year, during the school\u2019s grad- % uating exercises.Scholar-citizens are chosen by ' the principal and board on the a basis of high performance in all ^ aspects of school and community life, scholastic work, participation in sports, and unselfish leadership in school and community affairs.The award is not necessarily given every year but only when a student, or two students, a boy and a girl have merited particular recognition.Their names will be engraved in gold on a board which hangs permanently in the school foyer.The annual exercises and prize giving followed by the grad dent by Maclean's Publishing Co.j went to Carol Hanson and Mac-Lean's award to the valedictorian w as given Myrna Cook Other prizes were: Henry Birks silver medal for leadership in student affairs.Lorraine Charesl Grade II: award for the highest aggregate in sports by the Cry stal Springs Bottling Works, girl.Elaine Whitehead Grade 10, boy Bruce Ractcot, Grade 8.A short prayer by Rev.Paul Busing closed the exercises Blue and white streamers of crepe paper formed a false ceil ing in the school gym for the dance held to the music of Doug Whitcher and his band.Decorat ed by students of Grade 10 and Miss Betty Gnffin, the hall was festive with spring flowers on the stage and lilacs in the basketball hoops.Handpainted portraits were scattered across the walls SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, JUNE 4.1P57 SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force In the Middle East i RICHARD MOORE, left, son of \\U IES *1*2 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Moll order and remittance to: OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.J P.O.Bex 490, Place d'Armas, Montreal, Qua.[ Thb offer h aubject »\u2022 any chenge In Oevernmenf Reguiatlona.and Mrs.Norman Moore of Waterloo, end LORRAINE CHAREST, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Charest, Farnham, who were named scholar-citizens of the year at the Waterloo High School graduation ceremonies.dance, took place in the school, Ann Jones.Sabine Busing, Ken- ! auditorium, with board chairman, neth Flanagan.Robert Flood, presiding and W | in Grade 8 first prize in math-.Bradley, Q.C., of Montreal asjematjes (Corona Ltd.) went to guest speaker.\tj Jackie Bailey, 2nd, Ruth Brun- ! Members of the graduating } ton; 1st in English literature and ; class are Susanne Busing, Lor- composition (Slack Bros.Award); raine Charest, Myrna Cook, Try- Ruth Brunton.2nd Dorothy\tgirt 7rûm\"IWby*\u2019Acidcmy Derby Line Group Makes Donation To Wellare Work DERBY LINK \u2014 The May meeting of Foster-Cosby Unit of the American Legion was hold at the home of Mrs Jack Berry I in Derby Line.The president.Mrs.Gertrude Stevens, was in the chair.The motion was approved to phena Flood, Carol Hanson, Gwy- Jones.1st in spelling, (Waterloo i neth Hayes, Ollie Jenkerson, Ri- Plywood) Dorothy Jones, chard Moore, June Smith, Fred; Grade 9.1st in mathematics, Spencer.Barry Stowell and Ozzie | Susan Martin, 2nd Thomas Bus-Î Trussler.Class valedictorian jng; English literature and com- was Myrna Cook.position, 1st Thomas Busing.2nd Following prayer by Rev.Col-i Susan Martin; 1st in in West.Mr.Flood made a few | Thomas Busing.I I remarks on the success of the closing school year, and Principal O.T.Pickford gave a short report of the year\u2019s work.Members of the Board and representatives of local industries presenting prizes were asked to make Grade 10.mathematics, 1st Carol Ann Jones, 2nd Kenneth Flanagan; English literature and composition.1st Carol Ann Jones, 2nd Sabine Busing; social studies (Eastern Star award) 1st Carol Ann Jones, 2nd Sabine Busing, the awards to students in Grades pr m.Katz proficiency award, eight to ten In each grade school commissioners' book prizes for first, second and third in general proficiency were awarded as follows: Carol Ann Jones; award by Ad am Lumber for highest standing in French language in either 10 or 11, Carol Ann Jones.In his address to the graduates 8-P, Alan Cooper, Dorothy ^ Mr.Bradley who was introduced Clark, Patricia Charest; 8-L, Ruth by Commissioner Wesley Parks, Brunton, Jackie Bailey, Dorothy Jones; 9.Thomas Busing, Susan Martin, Eva Stromanis; 10, Carol THE ONLY CERTIFIED S-YEAR-OlD CANADIAN WHISKY ON THE MARKET I SC-17 NO placed before his audience the key words Faith, Loyalty and Courage, and elaborated on their development and their usefulness through life.Properly applied, Mr.Bradley suggested, these three qualities could be used to meet nearly every situation.The speaker was thanked by Students\u2019 Council president, Lorraine Charest, and by Commissioner A.J.Buckland.High School Leaving diplomas were presented to the graduates by Mr.Bradley.Prizes to Grade 11 were: General proficiency, 1st Carol Hanson, 2nd Barry Stowell, 3rd Susanne Busing; mathematics awards went to Barry Stowell and Ollie Jenkerson whose marks were tied; English literature and composition, 1st Lorraine Charest, 2nd Carol Hanson.An award to the top stu- CHANGES AFFECTING CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES INCOME TAX EXEMPTION A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY, contracted for by a taxpayer on his own life, may now qualify for Registration as a Retirement Savings Plan under the Income Tax Act.Premiums paid on such a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY may now be deducted from earned income thus effecting a saving in personal income tax The amount you may deduct is subject to the following conditions: 1.\tIf you are not now a member of a Registered Pension Fund or Plan, you may deduct Canadian Government Annuities premiums up to 10% of earned income, but not exceeding $2,500 a year.2.\tIf you are currently a member of a Registered Pension Fund or Plan, you may deduct the premium paid on a Canadian Government Annuity contract and the contributions made under your present Pension Fund, but the combined payments eligible for deduction cannot exceed 10% of your earned income, to a maximum of $1,500 a year.LOWER PREMIUM RATES Purchasers of Canadian Government Annuities after April 1, 1957, will benefit from reduced premium rates reflecting an increase in the interest rate.For full information on several types of plans available, consult your DISTRICT ANNUITIES REPRESENTATIVE, or mail, postage free, the coupon below.SHEKBROOK2 \u2014 35-36 Federal Building \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2711 to the Girl State again this sum mer.Final arrangements were made j for the annual sale of poppies by the Girl Scout troops.These j flowers are made by disabled ; spelling veteran* and the money raised from the sales is used for the ; benefit of veterans.A sum of money was voted to | give assistance to child welfare | work In a veteran's family in: this area.Plans were made for the an- j nual Memorial Day service of) worship, which was held at Stanstead South Church, where Rev.E.Geoffrey Tenneson delivered the message suited to the occasion.* First polio shots for adults were given recently at the clinic held in the Derby Line Village Hall.The next meeting will be held on June 17 at the home of Mrs.Ftancis Roderer.The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs.Bern\u2019 and Mrs.Cyril Cargill.BIRTHDAY PARTY Jerry Davis, of Rock Island, who recently observed his sixth birthday, was guest of honor at a party given by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Merton Davis.The guests, Nigel Tenneson, Keith Brady, Randy Brongon, Terry Probyn, Bobby Paradis and Jerry\u2019s two brothers, Rodney and Stephen, upon arriving at the cottage went for a hike in the woods, with Mr.Davis as leader.Games were played, then a fire was built in the out-door fireplace, where the boys cooked hot dogs and marshmallows.Mrs.Davis served hamburg sandwiches.A birthday cake, decorated in \u201cjet.flyer\u201d motif and lighted candles, was cut and served.Jerry received several lovely gifts, and as the boys prepared for the homeward trip, Jerry presented each guest with a small gift.SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mr, R.V.Cabana is a patient in Queen Mary Veterans' Hospi tal, Montreal.Mr.Orton Ingalls and his son, I Mr.Wyatt Ingalls, of Reading, | i Mass., were in town to visit | Miss R.A.Ingalls at Regal Cottage Nursing Home.Mrs.George Hooper, of S tan-bridge East, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Bruce Allnutt, and family on Knowlton ! highway.\tv I The Parish Guild and Woman\u2019s l Auxiliary of Christ Church served lunch to the Community ; School officers and members who held a meeting in United Church Senior Club Room that day.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Allen and | family have come from Ville La Salle to reside on High Meadow Farm, where Mr.Allen will be, farm manager for Mr J.Dankin, ! of Dorval.Miss Marilyn Persons has been ill with a severe cold for some j time.Mrs.A.L.Windsor entertained the Parish Guild and W.A in the church parlors, replacing Mrs.Douglas Wilson who was ill.Miss Marjorie Phelps, of Montreal, Miss Lois Ingalls, of Mc-Masterville, and Mr.Trevor Phillips, of Sorcl, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Ingalls.Mrs.Edwin Heusser spent the week-end in Ville La Salle with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alex McDonald, and son, Jeffrey.SS-LA-IA FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR l To: Director, Canadian Government Annuities, Department of labour, Ottawa (Postage tree)\tf S Please send information showing how o Canadien Government Annuity [ I ._____a.:___A\tMfr Inxu r-encf\tI CANADIAN GOVERNMENT A N N U I T I EvS icon bring me retirement income at low cost.I My name is (Mr./Mrs./Miss) I five at Dale of Birth Age when Annuity lo start .Telephone .I understand that informotion given will be held strictly congenital! SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 The May Guild meeting of St.James\u2019 Church was held at the home of Mrs.John Adams.A hot supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs.John Adams, Mrs.Galen Coote and Mrs.Rodney Duffy, at the close of the meeting.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Emerson Richards on June 19, when the assistant hostesses will be Mrs.Glen Henderson and Mrs.Grover Montgomery.VN\\A3ESt »ES1 SELECTION; «(TNor ** f0l®'MONARcjt ' *\"* r%\u201eBCAINS galore tn CARS and BIG TRADI-IN AllOWANCI! LOW DOWN PAYMENTI ÏASY BUDGIT TERMSI Here's your chance to make the deal of a life-time on a value-packed used car or truck.Every buy .» smart, clean, dependable bargain t hat will give you many happy miles of carefree, trouble-free motoring.It's the greatest selling spree of the year .and you stand to profit handsomely.There\u2019s a choice selec- tion of late models, many of them carrying the A-l sign .your assurance of quality.There art' makes and models for every purpose .every budget.Come in today.YES, TODAY! Choose the ear that suits your needs at the price you want to pay.It\u2019s your chance to drive home a real bargain.\t, c v 'rmrf f TT ^r ^ir1 ?r R r r f f ^ f ft\tr f^ f USEDCARS AND TRUCKS r Ti»ft j\" .L o t~~: CCT -f- X Lt WHAT A-1 WEANS .IIWC* *Am ,V,,Y TH.° \u201c\t- \u201e\u201erf\t.» ,|U, .f ,i.«l tw .U»f \"410* » monflRcu SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LTEE 0^ We know that many of you were unable to take advantage of our two previous sales .So during our last TWO DAYS of our Annual Carnival of Deals, don't miss the opportunity of a lifetime REMEMBER ONLY 2 MORE DAYS to profit on this special offer.WE\u2019LL TRADE YOUR CAR NOTHING MORE TRUE You too eon get a FREE CAR at our two winnart have.Our first winner wa» Roger Poulin, Rock Forest, and our second winner was Roland Breton, 1085 Si.Louis St., Sherbrooke.FREE s Maybe it sounds impossible but it's TRUE ./ During the remaining 2 DAYS of our Carnival of * Deals, you can get the best Used Car you've ever seen at GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES.nr raCI* MflTF.whBn y°u purchese e used ear al rLLAdti NUIL: GjnBr\u201e Automobiles, your nemo will be deposited in a hat.On Wednesday, June 5th, a drawing will be held and lha winner will be reimbursed the total amount paid for his used car.If there was no trade-in, the lucky winner will be given the purchese price less $1.00.Remember There's Only 2 MORE DAYS LEFT GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LIEE Open Evenings Till 10 O'clock 1490 KING ST.WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE.I TEL.LO.7-6776 or LO.9-36797 H SJTF.nBRnOKK DAILY RErORn, Tl\u2019F.SOAY Tt\u2019NK 4, 1957 MELBORO Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Scale and son, Richard, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end at the Dawson-Stainihnrpe home.Mr.Charles Smith has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he had been a patient.Mr and Mrs.Walter Crook and son, James, of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Beers.Mr.and Mrs.F.A Batchelor and daughter, Mavis, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Batchelor home.Other recent visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald C oaf es, of Sherbrooke.Miss f'hyllis Smith, of Waterloo, has been spending her holiday* with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Albert Smith and other rel alives and friends here.St.Francis High School Graduating Class well-groomed mon ch oosrs a.\\MM DENISON'S MILLS - Mr.and Mrs Fred McConachie.| of Toronto, visited relatives and ; supervised the placing of a monument in the cemetery in memory of the late Mr.and Mrs.Wolfe i Sutherland, Mr., McConachie's parents.Among those taking part in j \u2018he spring pageant at St Francis High School, were Misses Gail Patrick.Betty and Joan Harnan.all displayed sewing completed during their school term.Miss Jolene Denison received the Senior girls trophy for St.Francis High School, at the recent sports day held in Danville, when the R.D A.schools competed.$095 POUBI.E CUffS, StRIPES \u2014 10.95 NYLON TRICOT shirt because he knows he'll look smart I hr TiimmI collar of a HA T).N' Ion Tricot stavw Mmooth and m*p.I he sliirl drape* lu ll and ftlays free of vvankleft.Now, in ^ hile», colours and stripes wherever tl(Hnl shirt* are sold.IHK n.V.D.COMPANY LIMITED.MONTREAL FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE NEW Electrohame Car Radios.1 I £i rv-v Hi ll I l KEEP YOUR RADIO WHEN YOU TRADE YOUR $g» Cfl [Ü CAR .You buy only » new photo \u2014\t,3U J For installation in instru-! ment panel .regardless I of make or year of your s car! Will fir: Buick\t'54-57 Chevrolet\t'54-57 Dodge\t'54-57 DcSoto\t'49-57 Ford\t'42-57 Hudson\t'51-53 Mercury\t'56-57 6 Tubes \u2014 6-12 Volts 400.50 Including Installation FREE ANTENNA 5 Tubes \u2014 6-12 Volts Including Installation FREE ANTENNA 90 DAY GUARANTEE Service by a well-trained Sherbrooke Technician.ONLY LEVESQUE'S OFFER FREE \u2022\tLIFE INSURANCE PLAN TO SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT \u2022\tFIRE INSURANCE PLAN TO SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT \u2022\tTHEIR OWN FINANCE PLAN RICHMOND STUDENTS who are graduating from St.Francis High School are seen above at their annual graduation dance held in the school gymnasium.From the left, they are: Seated, Dayle Cayer, Lise Belanger, Betty Lou Millar, Bernice Dunn, Loretta Grainger, Viola Lowry, Hazel Goodfellow, June Clark, Donna Selby and Myrna Hamilton; standing, David Fortier, Frank Burrill, Murray Richmond, George Winget, Wayne Crack, Robert Dole and Donald Davidson.Another graduate, Yvette Beauchesne, is not in the picture.\t(Record photo by Wm.H.Lunan) Novel Decoration Theme Features Annual Dance David Gee, each several times winner of thd trophy, were also present.Refreshments were served from a snack bar, decorated a4 Davy Jones\u2019 Locker, by several\" young pirates and dancing was enjoyed until 1 a.m of Tea work* TEENS \u2019N TWENTIES TAKE TO wonders when they're tired and it TEA A cup i s so relaxing.RICHMOND The annual graduation fiance of St.Francis High School was held in the school gymnasium, wilh \"The ! (juintones\u201d of Sherbrooke supplying the music.Receiving the 300 guests were Mrs.(1 Rothney, Mrs K.Rich- j n.ond.Mrs.W.Denison.Mrs.K.Crack and Mrs.L Somerville.The I heme for the decorations was \u201cUnder Water\u201d, with sea green and blue streamers floating j from the ceiling in a bell-shaped j formation.Sea life was very real i isticaily portrayed by life-size ! paintings on the walls of a varied collection of sea dwellers\u2014 j porpoises, crabs, octopuses, lob- I sters and mermaids swimming | through a maze of seaweed.Over- Bury Bride Elect Given Shower Prior Marriage BURY Miss Claudette La Pointe, a popular bride of the month, was delightfully enter- ; tained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.,1.Hunt where the spac- ! ions rooms were rieeorated with i spring flowers.On her arrival.Miss l^a Pointe received a corsage from Mrs.Hunt and was presented with a table of daintily wrapped,parcels I j from the 30 guests who were pre- ; i sent to extend their best wishes to the bride-elect.Misa La Pointe was assisted j \\ in unwrapping the parcels of j I china by her aunt, Mrs.B.Des- j ruisseaux and Mrs.Webb of East Angus, aunt of the prospective bridegroom.After the gifts had 1 been passed around Miss La : Pointe thanked all present.I The evening was brought to a close when Mrs.Hunt, assisted : by Mrs.R, Mayhew.Mrs.E.Gill-lander, Mrs.V.Tarrant, Miss H.| Edwards served refreshments.General Notes Mrs T G.Ho.dgins, Miss Shirley Hodgihs and Miss Mary Peck.I of Prescott, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.j ! Arthur Sawyer, of Sawyervtlle, i recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Kit Hodgins, have gone on a \" trip to West Stewartstown N.H.I and Newport, Vt., before return.I ing to their respective homes.Mrs.Mary Lowe spent the weekend in Savvyerville with Mr.and Mrs, R.CathCart.At a special meeting of the Bury School Board, Mr.Garth Harrison was appointed to the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr Clifford Anderson Mrs.H.S.Woodman on returning to her home in Lakeside, was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.M.S.Stokes, w-ho will be her guest for some time.Mrs.Arthur Ward is spending some time in Thetford with Mr and Mrs.L.Bennett.Friends of Mrs.S.Prangley.whi was in Sherbrooke Hospital under observation, will be pleased to know that she has returned tomber home.Miss Faith Olson, student at Macdonald College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Olson.*VOU« lAYtSFACTlDw-Ou» «'M* U B L E 5 \u2022\u2022\u2022 F U R N I T U R E 38 Wellington South, SHERBROOKE, LO.2-4765 Branches in Rock Island and Cookshire.looking all from the stage back drop was a painting of the sea washing against the shore with sea gulls circling the tower of a white and red lighthouse.The girl graduates, looking very charming in ballerina length white evening dresses and wear ing corsages, were: Yvette Beauchesne.Lise Belanger, Dayle Caver, .tune Clarke, Bernice Dunn, Hazel Goodfellow, Loretta Grainger, Myrna Hamilton.Viola Lowry, Betty-Lou Millar and Don na Selby.The boys of the grad ualing class included: Franklin Burrill, Wayne Crack, Donald Davidson, Robert Dole, David Fortier, Murray Richmond and George Winget.Norman Badger, Grade X.mas 1er of ceremonies, presented the graduates to the guests with relative and amusing remarks about each.Murray Richmond gave the class valedictory.Norman Badger, winner of the Hume Shield awarded annually to the high school student best exemplifying scholarship, athlete achievement and school citizenship, w'as presented with his trophy, Friends and students were pleased to have with them Mr.Ian Hume, of St.Lambert High School, whose name the shield bears.Dale Crook anri \u2019 ISLAND BROOK \u2014 Mrs.Gordon Kerr spent a weekend in Montreal as guest of j Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kerr, and j also visited other relatives.Mr and Mrs.Alan Ewing and family, of Montreal, were week-and Mr.and Mrs.Lennis Ewing, and Mr.and Mrs.Lumis Ewing.Mr.anri Mrs.Allison Sparrow, of St.Lambert, were also recent guests at the same home.Miss Mary Seale, Mr.Howard Seale and Mr.Melvin Thompson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Buchanan in North Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel McKee! anri family, of St.Johnsbury.; were weekend guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Gleason Painter.Mrs.K.Bailey has returned to the home of Mrs.N.I).Todd, j after spending a three week visit with relatives in (he States.Mrs.| Todd entertained Mrs.M.Wal-kins.of Lennoxville and Mrs.M.Brown, of Sawyerville.Miss Marie Thompson, of Stan-stead, spent a few days as guests of Mr and Mrs.Thomas Burns.pace-selling performance \u2014\u2014> Scott Atwater's advanced engineering has produced powerful hew outboards that respond faster, run smoother, quieter, and last longer.bold, new styling Outstanding modern design by Raymond Loewy A-sociales, leading industrial designers, give Scott Atwater sleek beauty that will set the style trend (or years to come.fa r ahead feat a res Famous Bail-a-matic power bailing, hush spring mount, aquamute exhaust,snap off hood, tilt lock, superb ease of handling and many other features give Scott Atwater a built-in performance far ahead of the outboard field.sparkling new colors Your choice of Seagull White, Yachtman Grey, Aqua Blue, Fleet Red and Mahogany Brown .and of course the \u2022 Royal Scott 40 in rich Sand Dune Gold.ACROSS CANADA -¦ '¦ ¦: .\t.v , ,\t-,.\t¦ .and there is one near you! Yes, your new SCOTT ATWATER is backed by à coos* to coost network of fop service faiilities .just another of Ihd many outstanding\" reasons why the 1957 SCOTT ATWATER is setting the pace in outboardingL - ÜÜ SCOTT-ATWATER f/rst to SE/tWCE everywhere! Distributer/ f.v McCULLOCH COMPANY OF CANADA LTD.< Vancouver \u2022\t\u2022 Toronto /Aontreci \u2022 Quebec * Moncto-v SCOTT-ATWATER SERVICE & SALES DEALERSHIPS Dciwson Auto Parts Ltd Sales And Service f>6 Wellington St.South\tSherbrooke Tel.Lo.2-4703 Don's Repair Service Sales And Service 807 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel.Lo, 0-3868 Martineau Hardware Sales And Service 62 Angus St- East Angus Tel.151 w Healy & Soubry Equipment Reg'd Sales And Service Brompton Rd Sherbrooke.Tel.VI 6-2355 Brome County Motor Sales Ltd Sales And Service Knowlton.Tel.CH.3-6167 Dorais Thibault Sales And Service 94 St.Georges St.Windsor.Tel.VI.5-2696 R.Descoteaux 75 Lake Street Magog Tel.VI 3 2810 Bergeron Cycle & Sports Sales And Service 67 Manseau St.Drummondville Tel.GR: 2-3211 Maurice Roy Hardware Sales 371 Notre Dame St.South.Thetford Mines Tel.FE.5-7523 R.Malouin Sales And Service 1066 Main St.Waterloc Tel.135 - - :# ' I H 1 >> Could my family live J\tJ on the insurance Fve provided1; it 1 i BROME \u2014 Mrs.G.E.Soles accompanied her mother, Mrs.William Barnes, and aunt, Mrs.Della Wilson, to Montreal, where the latter two consulted an oculist.Mrs.Barnes is spending some time with friends and relatives in the city.\t- Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman were in Montreal, where the latter consulted an oculist.Mrs.Della Wilson has returned lo her home in Knowlton, after a few days\u2019 stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes.Sergeant-Major and Mrs.Doug las Libby, Mr.Ross Stone and Miss Audrey Stone, all of Montreal.spent the holiday week-end with their mother and grand mother.Mrs.Effie Libby.Mr.and Mrs.John McSweyn have opened their home here, after spending the winter months in Montreal.* IS&Ji .»' j ¦ X 4L:V ;-;4Vvy: ï'W r i \u2022wv< r jp i * -A ( ' f' ' \u2022 lisa man's responsibility to make sure that his wife and children will continue to have the things they need : -.; even if he doesn't live, or if lie becomes totally disabled.Adequate life insuraifte.prop-erlv arranged, can bring the priceless guarantee of security lo your family\u2014and to you.Today is a good day fo folk to o London Life repr.senloSve, London Life Insurance Company 1 food Office: London.Canada r.r "]