Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juin 1957, samedi 15 juin 1957
[" 1MT\t\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1957 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t1\t6 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t13 1*\t17\t1A\t19\t20\t21\t\u2022V» 23 30\t24\t23\t26\t27\t2S\t28 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS not\tM.VIS Variable r\tlundi tie*» and a few scattered\tshower* or thun- dfrthimtr» i\tn «Ytnmg; vtry warm and v\tcry humid; li*M winds, high\t84 Outlook (or Sunday Mair\tily tunny; «arm Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHEJU'HOOKL.QUEBEC SATLRD X^.JUM I ' .l'> Sinty-First Year ¦ m SERVICE VOTE TODAY MAY DECIDE WINNER Haiti Mob Diefenbaker Satisfied 54 Years In Sherbrooke Sullen But Affer Meeting PM; Echenberg's Sell Out NoViolence Mare Talks Monday To Simpson \u2014 Sears \u2022 i n I\ti* i_l _\tBarbara Bricker compares a well-turned limb /Vo Kneumatism rlGre with the hind leg of a mastodon in the Royal Ontario Museum of Toronto.Barbara posed to show that prehistoric animals as well as modern humans fell prey to rheumatism \u2014 and also to publicize the Ninth International Congress on Rheumatic Diseases being held in Toronto June 23-28.Delegates from 40 countries will attend.\t(CP Photo) New Red Offer On Arms MacMillan Replies To Bulganin LONDON (IP) \u2014 Prime Min- ! ister Macmillan told Soviet Premier Bulganin in a personal letter ; released today that \u201csome meas-1 ure of agreement\u201d on disarmament would open the way for a j general East-West settlement.The British leader said the ¦ world's most urgent need is for,] conventional and nuclear disarm- ¦ ament \u201cto dispel the threat of war.\u2019\u2019 He told the Russian premier: | \u201cYou.and 1 have lived through two world wars.We have seen their terrors.We must wish to | preserve our children and grand-1 children from a third and per- i haps final tragedy.\u2019\u2019 Macmillan, answering an April 20 note from Bulganin, expressed ; disappointment that the Russians ; had made \u201cno constructive sug- ; gestions for the achievement of German unity.\u201d \u201cThe best way of settling the main international problems would be to allow the German people freely to elect their own j government and to decide their own future.\u201d LONDON (AP) \u2014 1 he Soviet Union s offer to admit Western inspectors if agreement is reached on a nuc lear test ban was seen in Western quarters today as a major step forward in disarmament negotiations.But many details must be clarified.\t.\t, gen bombs.The proposal was put to the\tWestern position is that United Nations disarmament (he scientific knowledge gained subcommittee Friday by Soviet over the years from nuclear delegat\" Valerian Zorin.He sug- tesLs could permit the H-bomb race to continue.The West in- gested a two- or three-year halt sists that inspection and enforce to nuclear tests with an interna ment apply lo thc production of tional committee under the UN fissionable materials as well as to enforce it.\t1°\tlesf explosions.Zorin said the Soviet Union Zorin gave no reply when ask- would agree to admit Western ed U.S^ delegate Harold K ! Stassen if his proposal represent-inspectors if\tthere\twas\tagree-\tpf)\ta chanf,e jn Sovlet thinking ment to the moratorium\ton\tnu-\tnp\t(he ending of the production clear tests.\tof\tfissionable materials.Until now the Soviet Union has rejected Western demands that any halt to nuclear tests I be backed up by inspection.The Russians held that the tests : could be ended by a simple : agreement among the H-bomb i powers \u2014 Britain, Russia and the United States.The immediate reaction from Western sources was that the ! Soviet proposal represented an ! important advance, but that it i needs to be thought out before its significance can be judged.NOT ENOUGH Jules Moch, French represent-1 ative on the subcommittee, told | Zorin that an ending of tests | would be no guarantee to the baiting of production of hydro- : PORT \\U PRINCE.Haiti -P The army .s ouster of Haiti's provisional president Daniel Fignole has brought sullen pro-tests from the streets crowds he championed.But thus far these groups made up of workers from the capital's poorest districts, have refrained from violence in the face of thc tight rein placed on i\u2019ort an Prince by the military junta that booted Fignole out of office and into exile Friday.Fignole, one ni 10 candidates for president in elections that have been twice postponed, was the favorite ol the worker groups They demonstrated tor his return Friday under the guns o( the army, but went home at 8 p.m.when a curfew went into effect The junta is headed by Brtg -Gcn Antonio Kebrcau.48-year-old army chief of staff.He promised to rule only until order lould he restored and elections held, but set no date tor the elections.Killer Of Policeman Won t Hang OTTAWA (CP)- The cab inet has commuted to life imprisonment the death penalties imposed on two men convicted in separate murders in Ste.Agathe.Que, and Duncan, R ('., it was announced Friday.The death sentence imposed on Michel Benoit.32.convicted nf shooting a policeman who mler nipteri him while stealing from an automobile on a Sic Agathe street, has been commuted to! life imprisonment in St Vincent' de Paul penitentiary, near Mont-' real.Thomas Sidney Symes.31, eon victed of the shotgun murder of Paul Richard Fowling, 28.on New Years Day Ibis year had his death sentence commuted to life imprisonment.Benoit shot Ste.Agathe police captain Ernest Chalifoux, 46.Aug 7, last year.He was convicted Dee.3 and sentenced to be , hanged June 21.on AW \\ (UP* Result of the armed loties vote in Monday * geneial elution >* expected to be announced sometime today.It will pave the wav lot an ansvvet earlv ivext week to the question ol whether the Lthetal* will continue in ollu e or turn ovet the government to the Piogtesaiv e t onset v ative* At one point itv a tound ol t ahinel meeting* and a (10 minute closed meeting between Ptitne Ministei St I ament and Progtessive (.\u2019onsetvative I eatiei John Diefenhaket.Mt St Laurent said ! ttdav it would not be ptoper to formulate a decision on a government changeover iieioie the service vote is counted.Harry Vine Injured In Car Crash \\ Sherbrooke man is 111 cntl cal condition and three othoi people are suffering from various injuries received in a car truck collision on the highway be tween Granby and Montreal yes terdav afternoon Seriously injured is Harry Vine.33.of 433 Viiuy SI Shci brooke, with a broken leg Hospital officials morning that he, had consciousness and his was improving Others hurt are Karl Bauei 46 of Outremont with two brok en legs; his son, John.12, with a broken wrist and nose and Henry Hummel.67 of Dorval.with broken feet Police said that the Hauers and Vine were driving i.n the truck towards Montreal just pasl Granby when their machine col lideri head-on wnlh the ear driven by Hummel.The injured were laken lo the St.Joseph Hospital in Granby.were no turthcr cabinet planned (or the week one might he held lues arm,and said thiv regained condition Dry Strike COPENHAGEN < Reuters') Reslauranl owmei-s here are plan ning a demonstration strike in which no beer nr wine will he sold in protest against a stiff in crease in taxes on beer, wine-and tobaceoes.Nigerian Autonomy LONDON (Routers) Bri tain Friday agreed formally to grant regional self-government this year lo Eastern and Western Nigeria.Hugh O Donnell Named Bâtonnier MONTREAL\u2014\u2014Hugh O'Donnell, son-in-law of Prime Minister St.Laurent, Friday was elected batonnier-general of the bar of the province of Quebec at a j meeting of the group's general council.Also bâtonnier of the Montreal bar, Mr.O'Donnell succeeds Jean-Paul Gaiipeault of j Quebec,\t\u2022! Flu Epidemic Spreads From Orient To West Today's Chuckle If it\u2019s such a small world, why is it taking so much of our faxes to run it?GENEVA (Reuters) The seeds of a new influenza virus sweeping Southeast Asia already have spread to the North American continen .the World Health Organization said Friday.In London, biochemist Norman Pine said the new strain might have been born under the influence of nuclear fall-out from test explosions.The new strain, officially dubbed \u201cvirus A-Singapore-1-57\u201d because it first was identified by laboratory tests in that city, has ; Philippines, about 185,000 eases News Of The Week In Review Sweet Music For PCs; Philip Upset Protocol By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Progressive Conservatives heard what was to them the sweetest music in 22 years.They won the general election-albeit by a thin margin-and John Diefenbaker, 61-year-old Prairie lawyer, prepared for a call to form a new government.Prime Minister St.Laurent and his Liberals took the defeat with a certain grace, although doubtless staggered by the extent of the vote that knocked nine cabinet ministers from their parliamentary seats.PHILIP\u2019S ANNOUNCEMENT Prince Philip won delighted comment with his announcement to Canadian soldiers in Germany that he and Queen Elizabeth will visit Canada in October.Reports of the royal visit had cropping up-and just as Auickly discounted-for months.1 Thc wince s off-the-cuff re- mark to the soldiers brought delighted chuckless in Britain, at the expense of Buckingham Palace officials to whom protocol, critics say, has become a fetish.COMMIE COMIC There was hopeful talk of a disarmament agreement \u2014 but that was at the beginning of the week.Party Secretary Khrushchev of Russia, who was touring Finland, seemed to squelch such talk for the time being when he declared that the concept of \u201copen skies\" over the Arctic as a preliminary to a general disarmament agreement was \u201cquite comical.\u201d However, a couple of days after Khrushchev s disparaging remarks.the Russians at the London disarmament conference brought forward a new plan of their own.This called for a ban on all nuclear test exolostons and estab- lishment by East and West of oh : servation posts in each other s territory to enforce such a ban.MAYFLOWER ARRIVES Mayflower II finished a p,000-mile journey across the Atlantic in a re enactment of the historic trip of the Pilgrim Fathers, who landed in Plymouth, Mass., in 1620.The 180-ton square-rigged bark, commanded by Cmdr.Alan Vil-liers.an Australian, was cheered by thousands All 22 members of thé ship's company wore pilgrim costumes - including one Canadian, Charles Church of Falmouth, N.S.FRENCH PREMIER Maurice Bourges - Maunoury became premier of France \u2014 the 23rd since the Second World War \u2014 in a lacklustre ceremony that reflected the current political confusion in tl$ country.The Radical \u2022 Socialist picked up the reins nf power from Socialist Guy Mollet, in whose cabinet he was defence minister.CHINESE ATTACK A Chinese Communist shore battery fired on an American plane \u2014 and hit it.The plane didn't come down \u2014 and reached the carrier Hornet safely \u2014 but the Communists made propaganda on the contention that it had invaded Communist mainland air.In Washington, the U.S.Navy said the plane had been a bit off course, but was about eight miles away from the China coast when hit.FIREMAN'S PROBLEM For the second straight year the annual party of the fire de partment in Corner Brook.Nfld .was adjourned.It was the same as last year.A fire broke up that party, too.\ti have been reported with 441 deaths ascribed to influenza.An Australian virus authority, Sir Maefarlane Burnet, said he believes the Asian epidemic will spread lo nearly every country in the world, especially during the winter months.REPORTED JUNE 0 In the United States, the WHO said, rases of influenza were first reported on a ship which arrived in San Francisco June 9 The risk of Americans calch-ing the flu is \u201cconsidered to be a distinct possibility\u201d because of the large numbers of their fellow citizens who have been in Asia recently and now are scattered all over the United States,\u201d the health organization added.In stressing the mildness of the new flu strain, a WHO report said: \u201cVery few deaths have been scientifically proved to be due to this cause and are mostly among elderly people suffering from chronic bronchitis,\u201d In order to prevent further outbreaks of the new virus, vaccine production already has sarted in several countries, using specimens collected by the MHO in its 57 centres in 46 countries.Dr.Pirie's suggestion that the virus might be a consequence of nuclear radiation fall-out wa* published in the Lance*.British medical weeklv.There meetings end, but day The vote ot 117.000 servicemen and some 7 (kk) ovet seas wives wa* taken last week and conceiv ably could upset some dose v u-tones resulting from last Monday nights civilian vote count < 01 1 l> t H \\N(.I 10 In 10 constituencies whete win mng margins were less than 300 the vote is considered dose enough to be possibly atfeeted hy the seivtee vote They include close Pi ogres sivc Conservative victories ovet Liberals in the Vukun.Gaspe Que .Provencher Man , Mont real .laï ques Cartier I.asalle and Arrtigonish-Guysbnrough, N.N a Liberal edge over the CCF in Melville, Sask .Soeial Credit wins over the PCs in Burnaby Ru him nd.B C .and the CCF in Okanagan Boundary.K c .and CCF decisions over the PCs in Moose .law l ake Centre, Sask anti the I iherals in Timiskaming.Ont.The Progressive Conservatives have won 111 seats, to the Lib eral- 103.the CCF s 25 Soeial Credit's It) and six independents Voting in the Ontario eonattlu enry of Wellington South has been deferred to .luy 15 There are 265 seats in the Commons.Mr Dielenhaker.who returned Friday from his Prince Albeit, Sask .home, described his meet ing with Mr St.Laurent as \"most amicable ' and said he was \u201csal isfierl \" He appeared neither plated nor downcast.\u201cWe had a good meeting and we will resume on Monday.Mr.j St.Laurent said.COALITION Ot I Mr.Diefenbaker said the two parly leaders agreed there would tie no announcement until newt week and parried newspaper! mens leading questions about a i possible change ot governmen! administration and Canada\u2019s re presenlalive at the Common | wealth prime ministers confer once n London starting June 26 Meanwhile.CCF Leader M I Coldwell and Social Credit Lead er Solon taiw whose combined force* represent the balance nf power in Ihc House, both said I there is no chance of a roaiition ! government.Mi Coldwell said no eouise of j action for his party would be set until a CCF caucus of members elect in Winnipeg or Saskatoon next week Mr Low saiH Mr Diefenbakei should he given an opportunity lo form a governmeni Red Sub* In Med, LONDON (/Pi~ An admiralty i spokesman said Friday night three Soviet submarines me in the Mediterranean en route to Egypt and may be transferred to the Egyptian navy.Kchenbcigs furniture stole, established for 54 year* in Sherbrooke will be taken over hv Simpson Seat * ot Monlti\u2019.il and Toronto Ibis tall Sale ot hihinbrrgs, which will hr effective next October, vvill end hall a rontniv ol set v tec to Sherbrooke hv the firm, nne of the oldest on Helling ton st Sunpsoii Sears today main tains only a mailorder uftlee m Hie ntv I\u2019he Kchenhcrg store, which underwent rxten sive modelm/almn and rénova turn at the end ot World H u II is expected to be done over again betoie the new occupants move in I'he s|oic wai founded in 1803 by the lather and uncle of the lur ent proprietors, Moses and Manassalt R Cchrnbrrg Col Samuel Kchenberg and his brother \\brali.im.took over the store in 1913 Abraham had been in the hii.xlness 40 ymi* at the time ol lui death a few years ago Samuel now man ages (he husiness with lltr wile of his brother I\u2019he stoic he been on its present site (ot 49 years Mayors Side-Step Education Resolution MURRAY BAY.Que 1 f The Canadian Federation ol Mav ms and Municipalities Irlilav night side-stepped a resolution on education and dumped the piohlrin into the laps of the fed New Alibi Was Just Too Tall ST JOSEPH, Mo I 1'idlee handled a new alibi in (epical stride here Friday ni gbt \"I was wailing in (be lav cm (nr a fellow who was go ing to trade a II foot ladder foi me 10 font ladder,\u201d the man they look into nmlodv ex plained.Why Hie 14 fnol ladder, the nflleers asked.\"I'm going to pick straw heiiies,\" the man replied He was promptly jailed for being drunk.era) and provincial govornmonls A Winnipeg resolution Ihat the federal government assume all I lie cost ol elrmeutarv rdu ration ran into opposition from Quebec delegates, led by Hugh Malison deputy chairman ol the Montreal eseetilive committar.MIei Mi Hanson'* oh.iertion that the Winnipeg resolution would eni ioaeh cm an exclusively provincial domain, d was sent, hark lo comnutlcc for revision.\\s adopted the resolution instructed the federation \"to urge upon the federal and provincial governmen I s the considération in financial anangemenls whereby the provinces of Canada may mon adequately support the cost of education across the nation.\" The deleg,lies also adopted a resolution railing on Hie Irrlrrat governmeni to inn ease Ms grant for eonsl i uid ion of railway un-derpa r , undn Ihe grade crossing fund.Rash Of Murder Cases Swamp Scotland Yard LONDON ( Renier*) Seul land Yard's murder squad is swamped with cases.A rash of violent deaths throughout Britain this spring ha- foreed the detective bureau to seek extra manpower from other police departments Friday.Scotland Yard borrowed a detective from the west Lon don district of Paddington to head an investigation into the slaying of a would-be emigrant to ( anada.Mrs Rosetta Oliver, wife of a local businessman, was found strangled Thursday at her home in Exeter She was lying on her tied, fully elotbed.Mrs Oliver, who was planning to go to Canada with her husband to join their children, was the 291 h slaying victim since April 12.MYSTERIOUS (RIMES Scotland Yard, which is avail able to investigate murder eases on request, from police in any part of the country, is working on a number of unsolved crimes Among the more mysterious are I I\u2019he ease of Polish Countess Teresa Lnbienska.wartime Polish resistance leafier who wa stabbed In death seconds after she left a subway train in London Widow Who Lived On Hotdogs Had Fortune Under Her Bed Bomb Scare MONTREAL\u2014 (f \u2014A bomb scare flashed in a Montreal street Friday when messenger John Newton.55.dropped a briefcase bearing $20,000 worth of platinum bars and a protective device provided a mild explosion and clouds of yellow smoke.NEW YORK \u2014-(AP)- A frail litle woman of 90, who lived in a fire-damaged apartment and dined on 15egnt hotdogs, turned out to have had a fortune of near ly $500.000 and kept more than half of it under her bed.The woman, Mrs.Emma Buhl de Hart, died three weeks ago after being found almost helpless from malnutrition and kidney and heart diseases Her astonishing wealth was suspected by no one although she had been a prominent business woman.She was the widow of a tugboat owner A *earch for a will turned up the -tartling hoard of $274,980 in cash in her aparNg-ent.further investigation revealed she had an other $205 000 in baijks and 740 shares of stock.Relatives could, hardly believe it 10 NIECES, NEPHEWS Her nearest relatives are 10 nieces and nephews When no will was found after her death, a court order was oblained for a search of the apartment.The search was carried out by police, one of the nephews and a representative of the state tax commission.They found no will just piles of money, bankbooks and stock certificates of undisclosed balue In the 1890s Mrs, de Hart opened a smaH candy store on Staten Island.Eventually she expanded the business into several stores.She also was described as the first woman to build a theatre in New York city, a film house on Staten I'land which she sold several years ago.May 24 She died in the arms of a porter muttering the word \"bandit.\" 2\tI\u2019hi case of Hie bicycling widow, Mi Muriel Maitland, 34 year old mother of two children who was attacked as she cycled to work through woodlands near ( ran/ord April 30.Her body later was found in a shallow grave.3\tI'he ease of haberdasher Da vid K< ascy, 21, who was found shot m the back in his Dudley store May 17, four days before he was to be married Police said he was killed as he moved to leave the store during a holdup.4\tThe case of the battered octogenarian.80 year-old Miss Emily J\u2019ye, who was found beaten to death in her general store in Halifax.5.The ease of the strangled mistress Elsie Taylor, who wa* found rlead in her Cannock home April.17 her hands and feei hound with clothesline She had been beaten and strangled.Her husband had left her two year* earlier and the coroner told an inquest she had been carrying on with two lovers 6 Thc case of the buried tobacconist, Frederick Walter Jeffs, 37, who was found half-buried under I wigs, leaves and bnck.s near a lover's lane in the Birmingham area April 19 He suffered severe head injuries.Police searched for a 20-year-old brunette believed lo have had a date with him, and a man who was in Jeffs store when Jeffs made the date.Foreign Aid Bill Passes Senate WASHINGTON fTPi \u2014 President Eisenhower's $3,637.000.000 1 niter) States foreign aid bill moved on to the House of Representatives today, propelled by » 57-10-25 Senate vote.Every effort by bands of Dem-ocratic-led opponents to trim it* totals and limit its authority to one year was smothered in » series of roll calls that kept the Senate in session until after II p.m On final passage.26 Democrat» and 31 Republicans voted for the bill: 17 Democrats anrfteight Rtr publicans opposed it.| \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 I Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter and Hope Lange are starred in \"THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES\", a Cinemascope western in De Luxe color, opening Sunday at the Granada, the showplace of the Townships.\u201cTHE BAHAMA ROOM\u201d CABANA LODGE - MAGOG Every night except Saturday THE REVI TRIO International Artists of Radio and TV Friday and Saturday only \u2014 7 BANDS \u2014 REVI TRIO, HI-FI TRIO \u2014 Continuous Music ¦ TODAY! 3 Color Hits! ¦ ___\t« j Yvonne da Carlo 5\tMaureen O'Hara\t« ¦\tHoward Duff\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t NORTH\t13 A None 46 K Q 10 4 ?\tKJ 1065 *KQ74 WEST\tEAST A K 1092 A 4 3 4653\t46AJ9876 ?872\tA A93 A 10 8 6 3 A A J SOUTH (D) A AQJ876 5 462 ?\tQ« A952 1 East and West vulnerable \"\u2022 South West North East 3\tA Pass Pass 4 46 4\tA Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u201446 5 THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, June 15, 1927.Yesterday in the chapel of St.Mark\u2019s at Bishop\u2019s University, the Right Rev, Lennox Williams, Bishop of the diocese, ordained the Rev.F, B.Ceoke to the priesthood and the following were made deacons: H.H Hoyt, J R.Burrows and A, S.LeMoignan Last night at the Rotary Club dinner, Mr.Glenn Sampson gave an address on the history and importance of Canadian Railroads, TWENTY YEARS OGO From the Record of Tuesday, June 15, 1937.' Yesterday, at a regular meet ing of the officers of the Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A,, the following new officers were elected; Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw, president; Mrs, A.E.Rowell, first vice-president; Mrs, F.S, Rugg, second vice president: Mrs- C.A, Turner, third vice-president; Miss Amy Wells, fourth vice-president; Mrs.Milligan, fifth vice-president; Mrs, Ben Howard, Jr.Sixth vice-president.The evacuation of Madrid was ordered today, as the Insurgents announced their last assault by tens of thousands o?troops was imminent.MASSIVE WORK The present catalogue of the British Museum ha* 2,080 volumes giving detailed references to 5,000,000 books, pamphlets and periodicals.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Spade Pass 2 N.T Pass 3 Dmd.Pass 4 Dmd, Pass You.South, hold: Spades A-J-8-6-5.Hearts A-2, Diamonds K-J-5-4.Clubs K-6 What do you do?A\u2014Bid four hearts.This must be read by partner m \u2022 eue bid.not a heart suit, and shows that you are interested in t slam.TODAYS QUESTION Your partner continues by bidding five no-trump What do you do?Answer Monday One of every 13 agricultural units in Canada with gross income of $1,200 or more is settled under the Veterans\u2019 Land Act.DON'T BE SORRY DO BE SURE Look up the number and / dial ^ carefully,^ ! & y\tÇ nr m _____ U SHANP CHIMiRf N AM» t.UAMH Hit t»»l \\ l.OOOMlS In Imlng memo»\\ of a \u2022irai mofhei.\tKU.t Loomt* whiA pa a ted aAsax June !ft, t \\e» teniemheiecl Iaa het daughtri.MHTM I.OOMIS Knowlton Rebekahs Make Presentation SWFTH\tIn Invlnp m*morA of our rirai ton.David Wayn*.who patted haa nA\u2019 a yrn» ago .fun* 15, IflWV Sadlv mlatrd hv, MOTHKH FATHKR BROTHF.R AND SISTTR \u2022\tDo your fu«r« blowout frequcmljr when many of your appliance* are on.> \u2022\tDoes each outlet supply power for seieral appliances instead of just one?\u2022\tDo appliances hear up too slowly?\u2022\tDo you have too f#>x* outlet* and \u2022witches for all your lamp* and Other appliance»?,S\t(03 \t FUNERAL HOME\t Rock Island\u2014T«l.TR.\t6-4213 MARVEL SMITH \u2014 HATLEY\t Tal.: Ay»r'» Cliff 607 r-14\t DrntljH I.OOMIS In loA lng memm v ia( a deal hOAther.Manl>, A»h»» left vi» June IP.m* The month of June again It hr»*.To ua.the aaddett of thr xe«i ( Phe IaIoa* aa at haid.the ahook .* r a t t r.To pait with «nie a** 1«*Aod to deal.Alwavt i ememhn rd 8a .\\ k.ra a a m in» i i i ri i (nlater and hrol hm dn law i; \\ I\\1.\\N At KHIf HI TtHI-soN.lattter and hrnlhei tnlavA), I.owry In loving memoiA of a \u2022lea» ton and hrnther Manlv ! owiv.aa ho patted a aa a a June Ihth.lURfl TihIav la a d«> of » enieniht anur.A da* of tad » egret, \\ day Ate will always remember, When the trM of the world forgets AIvamaa rrm< mln'i e (I by MOTH K,8 (Mis KnphemU I.owia Ol IVK.IT ril- VIVIAN A \\ FRA.(aiatera).FOWRN\tIn loving memorv of onr dear huaband and lather, Manlv I Fowi a, who patted away June Id.i No pen ran a* rile, no tt the Fitch Bay United Church at 2 30 p m Rey F.Stanton officiating Interment Brook«ide Cemetery S\\A»r»F At the Sherbrooke Hovt'itnl on Thursday June 13, 1357 John Henry Sample, he loved husband of Fva Molloy and father of Raymond, Bernice, 1r ene Glenna and Margaret, in hi* 70th year Resting at hi* home, t! Heed Street, I ennoxville.where prayet* will he held on Monday, June 17th, at 2 15 pm , followed hv service in St George* Church Rev George Robin* of Dialing Interment in Malvern Cemeterv Johnston .*, Telephone 1.0 2 2408 AA AI I At I At C o a t i e n o k, Que on Thursday, June 13th, 1357 AAiiliam AA'allare.husband of Madge Morgan and father of Fllaonor (wife of Clifford Burton' of AA'alerville Resting al Knapp - Funeral Home.50 Baldwin SI , Cnaticook.where funeral service w ill he held on* Sunday, J line Kith at 2 30 pm Rev F C Amen officiating Interment in Mount Forest Cemetery lOWNSTO/foi FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-24M WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME 236 Main St.\u2014 Tal.27 Watarloo Geo.L.I'etreault, prop.SUTTON FUNERAL HOME REG'D AMBULANCE SERVICi Tal.SUTTON 126 MfiFsy E.PROVOST or ; MONUMENTS ALlTHORIZED DEALER Doubla Profaction Saai and Cartlflcata Guarantaa.Tal.LO 9 1/00 or LO.9-2822 Cornar King E.and ISth Ava.Sherbrooka.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE TOO Queen Blvd.\u2014lO.2-**77 Wb Rent Hotpitel Red» MONUMENTS NOW: Dalivary and araction ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES Send for FREE booklat showing beautiful stone* \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL! Write, phona or call: A Mark of Quality /'jjAHK Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Quo.\u2022 TV» you ba*** to disconnect one appliance to plug in another?\u2022 Do yoor light* dim when you turn or a bearer or other appliance»?RECEIVES 30-YEAR JEWEL \u2014 Sister Agnes Mr-Clay, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly, right, presents a 30 Year Jewel to Sister Atabel Crandall.P N G.in recognition of her lengthy service to Colfax Rebekah Lodge.Standing at the hark, from the left, are: Sisters Muriel Mr Innés.Noble Grand of Colfax Lodge; Sister Pearle L.Windle, Vice President of the Rebekah Assembly, and Sister Jessie Boyd, Vice-Grand of Colfax Lodge, KNOWLTON the presentation of a past president of the Rehekah bekah Lodge met in the I.O.O.F.30-year Jewel to Sister Mabel j Assembly, stated Poor wiring i* the cause of most electrical trouble» in the borne So if you cannot insw-er \"NO\tto til tbe ouestiorv\tabove._\t.\tdo tend for your electrical contractor ro examine your system or call for the help and guidance of y *\t* Southern Canada\tPower X\trepresentative.Southern Canada Power Se Modern\u2014 thr* letter Eiectricerfljr wHfe Ad+qoa** Winn g Hall with the Noble Grand, Sister Muriel Mclnges, in the chair.Minutes were read hy the secretary.Sister Pearle L.Windle, and financial statements by the treasurer.Sister Agnes McClay, and the financial secretary.Sister Gladys Thompson.Grand Lodge and Assembly Officers.introduced hy Sister Florence Sanborn.P.D.D.P.Other guests were present from Montreal, Sutton.Coaticook and Wa-terio» Lodges.The initiatory degree was ably conferred on three candidate' A special feature ol the even- ers were called upon for remarks Crandall, P N G., in recognition : Crandall received her Initiatory and appreciation of her faithful | degree at Golden Rule Rebekah service to the Lodge all through! Lodüe -n Sutton when she was the years.The presentation\twas\tj\t™>!f Orand\tand she felt it a made bv Sister Agne* McClay,\t'\tP™'legc to be presen\tor this past president of the Rebekah Presentation.Several of tbe oth-Assembly, who spoke of the many trying and difficult times in former years when only a\tfew\tPlan* were\tmade for\ta bene- members were carrying on\tthe\tHt card party\tfor Sister\tDorothy work of the order and among Ransom and the late Brother these few was Sister Crandall.Murray Ransom in the High Sister Crandall expressed her School Cafeteria on Friday even, thanks for the honor conferred inz June 21st.upon her\tA buffet lunch was served at Süter Myrtle Hill, of Suttop, the dose of the meeting,\t1 Monument Manufacturers only direct importers, selling at ratall price» made of Granit* from Finland, Sweden or Barre, Vermont.All monument* guaranteed.SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE: In Danville, A.C.King; In Cowamville, L.Labrecgue) In Magog, W, H.McKenna; In Richmond and Melbourne, M.B.Fleming.E.CHAUSSE & SON 1650 KING WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 TEL.LO.2-2294 NOTICE OF MEETING \u2022 The annual general meeting of the lof owners of Elmwood Cemetery Company will be held in the board room of (he Sherbrooke Trust Co., Sherbrooke, Que., ot 4 P.M.on Tuesday, June 18fh, 1957.J.P.MacLeod, Secretary. fi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 'EAST FARNHAM Ottawa, Ont., and spant » WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phona \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connecta All Deport mente.1 ArtieIm For Salo G.T.Fr!|td«lre\u2014 * ruble tret, perfect condition, telephone 1.0 8-3.151 Hour» 12:00 to 1:30.Kvenmft S IX) to 8:00 p m.MOFFAT gee «love, four burner», ¦utomatlc oven, broiler, very cheap Apply 305 Argyle.10.Horses For Sole 16.Room and Board BELGIAN TEAM, 1400 Iba., well.ACCOMMODATION.In houaehold of matched, a perfect farm team, aln - two adulta, by tha yaag or month gla or double.Apply: Clinton French, Cookahlre.Tel, tl5-r-4.11.Livestock For Sole Pleaaant eurroundlnga, modern convenience!.Apply Record Box 71.18.Wonted To Rent Abercorn, Que.Phone .Sutton 371.10 THREE apeed bleycla, nearly new 807 Weatmount St.Tel.LO.2-8702.sri'DIO rmi.h wl'li m\u201etrliinfc' rhlliv , 11b.Baby Chicks dinner eet, G.K.waablng machine, suitable for eottege.Dial LO.7-722U ONE registered Jersey bull, l\u2018-V years .¦ ¦\t¦ ¦\t\u2014- old George H Ingalls, It It No.1.ELDERLY couple requiree 1 NEW fi70 x 15, 4-ply Defiance tlrea-112.95 plus receppalilr lire.It F Goodrich, 181 Depot LO.8.453#.FOR SAIX\u2014 1 Jeep engine, new re butlt, complete Tel, Watervllle 182 xfter 3 p.m.CARPETS, 0 x 8, (I x 12.coffee ta-hie; end table, 2 tiers; black Per alan mat H4i, genuine sapphire mink collar; all like new.LO.7-4705.GURNEY gas stove; kitchen, bedroom diningroom seta; Frigidaire; auto-maUc dryer and other articles.Must he sold this week-end.' 422 Quebec Street.A \"BELL\" Standard Size Plano, In A-l condition.Mrs.Lawrence Dezan.Ayer's Cliff, Que.McCORMICK hayloader, like new.price $70, scl of orchestra diums and trapa.570 George Poole, tlet-ley.EGG and poultry markets We have a wide choice of chicks for prompt shipment.Started alio.Get summer folder and prlceUst.Prompt shipment ol chicks that will pay on good markets Dray Hatchery, Newington St.E.Sherbrooke LO.9-3730.12.To Let NORTH WARD\u2014 one tenement, 8 large rooms, unhealed, complete bathroom.Esplanade Ave , near King West, between Queen and the Patou Bridge, reasonable rent, Telephone LO.7-4143, or LO.2 8927.CENTRE WARD, S room unheated apartment, West Werd, 3 room heated apartment.Tel.LO 2.S1MI8 Aftei fi ami Sundays tel LO.2-1194 or LO.2-1852.l>i I\u2019l.EX, 5H rooms, Lennoxvtlle, heated, hot water, equipped.For July lit oi August 1st.Tel.LO.7-8219.rooms and bath, heated, preferably ground floor, Sherbrooke or Len-noxvllle.Moderate rent, Apply flee, ord Boa 87.20.Wanted To Purchase AUTOS\u2014 1924-28 or '27 Model T Ford Coupe; 1930 or 31 Model A Ford Coupe; 1921 or 24 Eisex 4 Coupe or Coach.All care must have original paint, original upholstering and low mileage.Reward paid to the finder If a reasonable deal Is made Write R, McFarland, 341 Writ Michigan Ave , KeUmezoo, Muh-Igan, U.S.A.28 Domestic Help Wonted I AUCTION COOK GENERAL to go to North Hat ley from August 1 through Labour Day.2 children, I and 10\t5125 monthly.Writ# Mrs.peck.34 HoL ton Ave., Weetmount, Que.or Tel i FItaroy 1798 COOK geneial for 2H months, start-| Ing June 20th, amall private fern i lly, summer eottege on grounds of | llermtuge Club.Lake Memphrema., gog Salary 1125 per month.Reply to Mr».K A WUaon, 1509 Sherbrooke St.Weat, Apt.No 89, Mont reel.i WANTED\u2014 Live fowl reedy for the merket.Gerard Dube, St.Elle Road | Tel.LO 2J823.25.Teachers Wanted 30.Farm Help Wanted EARM HAND capable of operating tractor and milking machine.Apply Gardner Weatover, ManaonvlUt, Qua.Tel.83 r 15 HERDSMAN wanted for Jersey Farm In the Eastern Townships Must be experienced, responsible mxn with good record Write full details: Box 69 Sherbrooke Record.31.Situation Wanted: Male ! WORK wanted on farm in vicinity of Beebe or Sianstead.Apply Record Box 72.\u201931 TRIUMPH motorcycle Good con cktlon.Tel.LO.2 8046.LEAVING rOWN.Must sell G E.refrigerator»\tstove (apartment me), both like new; kitchen set; 12 qt.National pressure cooker.No reasonable offer refused.Apply 481 Papineau.TO LET\u2014 heated apartment» of two and three room».Centrally located over Thrift Store, Wellington St.N.Hot water supplied.Immediate occupancy.Apply Sherbrooke 'fruat Company.Dial LO 2.1843 or Mr».Echenberg, LO 7-4394.'MALE and female teachers with Quebec license wanted by the Cath ollc School Commisiion of .Saint Lambert, to teach English to Eng lish-tpeaking pupil».Good salary Write to Mr».A.Ste-Marle.322 Victoria St., St.Lambert, Que., or telephone ORchard 1-4332.\u2019* 26.Help Wanted: Male 13.Offices To Let USED furniture.3-piece Chesterfield set, 1 hlde-a-bcd, 1 three piece davenport.1 Duncen Phvfe table, walnut finish, I round mirror.Ap ply Robert Biouln, 1506 King West Sherbrooke STORE.fofflceï, Frontenac Street, near Wellington, Ground floor, 8001 sq.ft., plus basement, will sub divide, modernize Telephone LO 9.2843.RECONDITIONED refrigerators -Westinghouse $79 \u2014 Kelvtnator $89 and Massey Harris $99\u2014-on display at Keeler and Cross, 149 Wellington No.Phone LO.7-4880.4.Property For Sale 6 ROOMS on 2 floors, brick house, automatic oil heating system.West ward, (St.Esprit St.) Cash $1,500 or more.Balance on monthly basis Call LO 2-7347 VERY fine property, good condition nice poultry house, well equipped About 5 acres and good apple trees This property Is In centre of Village of North Hatley.Romeo Lafrenais, North Hatley.FIVE room brick, corner residence birch finish throughout.Large ce ment basement, 2385 Bachand Street, also Jacques-Cartier, Leclerc Streets.Possession any time i See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2.0874.TOP-OF-THE-LIST priority should be given to the buying ei your home For better buys, call Charles Con nors, LO.2-4000.5.Lots For Sole WONDERFULLY situated large improved residential tuta.Leclerc.Jacques-Cartier, Beckett, Bachand St.Esprit atreets.Convenient terms Necessary tnlormatton anytime See Hebert\u2019s.2158 Bachand, Phone 2-0874.OFFICES to rent on Wellington N, either singles or suites.Singles as low as $35.00 for approximately 250 sq.ft.Apply Skinner at 82 Welling ton N., or telephone LO.2-0.102.14.Cottages To Let COTTAGE for August, private beach Apply J A Seguin, North Hatley.Telephone, North Hatley 45 ATTENTION! Five room furnished summer home, A-l condition.Hill Beach, Me.Ava41ab!e August 3rd to September 15, $75 weekly, must rent for two at a time-Write Jose-phat Houde, 98 Pike St, Biddeford.Me.TWO lots for sale on Argyle St.North Ward, opposite 577 Argyle.size 133* x 142\u2019.Paving, sidewalks, sewers completed.Call J.H.Gin-gras, 1282 Dominion Ave.Phone LO 2-9874 or LO.7-7193.6.Cottages For Sale FURNISHED cottage for sale, 3 miles from Magog, on Georgeville Road electricity, fire-place, 100 feet beautiful beach, road right to door Price to sell tor quick sale.W Davis, Beebe, Telephone TR.6-2467 BROME LAKE summer home.4 bedrooms, fire-place, furnished drilled well.Indoor plumbing, garage, 150 ft.lake frontage, apply Montreal, HEmlock 7162.6 ROOM cottage near lake, fully insulated, electricity, 4\t6 acres, quiet, safe for children, reasonable.Tel.Waterloo 704 w 12.8.Cars For Sale 1951 DODGE Suburban Ranch Wagon Good mechanical condition.Radio, heater, carrying rack, air-conditioned, tires new.Low mileage.Priced for quick sale.Reason for sale\u2014 moving to British Guiana.Tel.Cookshire 620-r-15.Mrs.Gordon Kirby.Buying a tractor?See us first .THIBAULT 8.FRERES Authorized Agents for Massey-Harris Ferguson Sales Exchange Service 10-20 Versailles Street Tel.LO.9-1155 MODERN TEXACO SERVICE STATION FOR RENT Excellent location; Situated at the corner of Galt and Me-Manamy Sts.Excellent opportunity for aggressive man.Minimum capital required $1.500.Also garage in East Angus.Phone LO.2-3310 between 9 and 5 CBS.Men Wanted TELEVISION ELECTRONIC SERVICING In Our MODERN SHERBROOKE SHOPS Remain fully employed during training and still receive the practical experience and training so necessary for employment in the Electronic industry.An international training organ ization that has been developing electronic specialists for industry since 1935 No previous experience or train ing required.FOR FREE TV BOOKLET AND FULL INFORMATION MAIL COUPON BELOW.VISIT SCHOOL nr PHONE: LO.2-3856 R.E.T.S.OF CANADA.LTD.9 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.(Address) Distributors for TIMKEN See GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9-3238 MONTREAL 1204 St.Antoine QUEBEC 130 Dorchester MOTOR winder helper and general shop n sn.Permanent position Write Record Box 68.27.Female Hslp Wanted WANTED\u2014 Assistant ForeUdy, bi.Ungual, in new Glove Factory with experience on Glove Sewing Machines.Preferred with some experience on teaching glove sewing op.erations Reply giving previous experience to Record Box 64.PRACTICAL NURSE or trained at.tendant wanted immediately.Night duty, good salary, live in or out Apply P.O.Box 342, Granby.WANTED\u2014BUIngual full or part-time aelesladies with or without experience.Must have good appearance, Apply Mozart\u2019» Ltd., 200 Wellington North.Hava your watchtt, clocki and jewellery repaired with confidence, at Wal Trade.Wholesale & Retail distributors ot watches, clocks, and Diamonds 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top Tailors).Quickest service, lowest rates.Free estimates.40 years axperienca.ACCOUNTANT Local taxtile company has vacancy for young man.experience in general accounting and office routine.Duties will include credit control and assisting in preparation of financial statements, etc.Pension group life and medical insurance plan in effect.Send details of age, experience and salary required to: P.0 Box 160, Sherbrooke, Que.TV OWNERS Have your TV tn Top Shape by replacing your defective tubes.TV completely checked for $1.00.Guaranteed by Electronic Expert.Picture tube repaired $5.00.Phone Andre Verville, LO.2-9271 1609 King St.W.PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS by manufacturer.Reasonable prices.ROBERT BLOUIN 1508 King W\u201e LO.9-3423 CHIEF DESIGNER A rapidly expanding manufacturing firm offert an unusual opportunity to a man with previous experience as a machine designer.The man we are looking for must be cepable of planning and supervising ell phase of machine designing end plant engineering.This position offers a promising future as well as a company paid family hospitalization plan, pension plan.5 Vi day week and 2 weeks vacation with pay.Salary based on ability and previous experienct.Applicants are requested to reply, stating previous experience to: Personnel Manager B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd.Waterville, Que.HIGH school student, age 13, strong and healthy, wishes work on farm for auiTimrr, resonable wages Write Don Hall, 837 \u2022 34th Ave., La-chine, Que.MAN will clean your ttore or office, or any caretaker job Experienced References.Box 70, Daily Record office, 32.Situation Wanted: Female HIGH SCHOOL girl desires position caring for young children.Refer ences exchanged.Box 29, Hatle> (East!, Que.Boissonneoult Bay, BOR OlftAPO \u2022OIISONNtAULT.Pr»p.S miles from WINDIOft MILLS on St.Georg* Rood.Wednesday, June 19, '57, AT 7:M P.M.WILL BE SOLD S furnished cottef < et with electricity and running water on lota near the beach; 1 camping trailer; Chevrolet truck 1943.2 tons and a half, with dumping box In good order.Terras: Given on Premises.OLIVA CHARPENTIER.BUIngual licensed auctioneer, Tel.Windsor Mills VI 3-2S47.AUCTION SALE for Maxime Begin, 2 mil»» «rom COATICOOK, Lsdd'i Mill Road Wednesday, June 19th, '57, AT 1:08 P.M.TO BE SOLD: 10 cows, 1 yr.bull, 2 horwa 12-1500 Iba., mowing machine, 2 rakea, loader very good condition, 2 farm wagons, diac harrow, spring harrow, smoothing harrow, new Spring cultivator, 3 gal.milk cans, hay fork and cable, McCulloch chain jaw, lot of chicken wire, 5 H P.engine, harnesses, bench saw, the house 30 x 36 new, barn, the land of 68 acres will be put up for sale, and many other articles.Also 2 joua to pig soon.Terms: CASH.A.GRENIER, (Auctioneer) 215 Main East.Coatlcook, Telephone VI.9-2644 Box 745.AUCTION SALE Mr.J.A.Davidson, STENOGRAPHER with 15 yean' experience requires position in English firm Excellent typist with shorthand Presently employed but \\ desires change.Write Box 66, Sher | brooke ftacord.36.Miscellaneous LEATHERCRAF1 WE HAVE everything for tooling leather! 'inch as - teatbei lacing toots, and accessories.Send 25 cts for catalogue 1 A Plgei»i 142 Wellington North Tel LO 2-3424 37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods» Mailed postpaid in plain sealed en velop* with price list Six samples 25c.24 samples, 1.00 Mall order Depl.Oid, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91 Hamilton.Ont 39.Lost ORANGE coloured cat missing for 3 weeks in Lennoxville, main road to Sherbrooke area.Name is Pip squeak.Reward.Phone LO.2-9265 41 Boats and Motors BOAT for sale Hatley Craft Ltd , Skitime, fully equipped, licensed.Johnson 30 HP.motor.Perfect shape.LO.2-8906.46 Pets For Sole FIVE SPANIEL puppies, 981 Lisieux Street.SCOTCH Collies, English Bulls.Boston Terriers, German Boxers, Cockers all colours.L.Grassette.Fre-lighsburg, Que.PUREBRED German Shepherd pups\u2014 not registered, 8 weeks old, males $25, females $20.Floyd Sanborn.Sweetsburg, Que.EXPERIENCED female cook wanted, until Labor Day, references re.qulred.Apply Heather Lodge.Foster.Telephone Chapel 3-9814 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RAffe \u2014 4 c«nts o«r word, minimum charge 50 cents tor 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions.$1-25; six consecutive insertions, S2.25; (Cash rate) '0 cents for mailing Record Box replies AOS ACCEPTED - All forms of classified ed*.Legal Notice» and Auction Seles accepted until 4:00 o m the day orevtous to the date ot insertion.LO.9-3636 AUCTION SALE FOA THE eSTAT* OF THI Late Wilder Hill, BULWER.QUI.Thursday, June 20th, AT 7:30 P.M SHARP 3 pe chesterfield suite, 1 floor model radio; marble top oval shape table; hassock; sewing machine; floor lamp»; end tables; combination 11.brary tabic and book case; roll top desk; 8 pc.dining room set; odd chairs and rocking chairs; 8 day Chime clock; Connor washing machine in very good condition; Frigl.daire all automatic electric stove like new; Frigidaire Annex; kitchen table and chairs; kitchen 8-day clock; electric iron and toaster; kerosene lamps some antique; bathroom scales; quantity of linen; many odd tables; many beds; bureaus, commodes (etc.); mirrors; trunks; chamber sets; jardinieres (some antique); card tables; books; rugs; large quantity of dishes and cooking utensils; good blacksmith forge; good anvil; many articles too numerous to mention; everything must be sold without reserve.Please Note Time.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.90\\V, Sawyerville, Tel.LO.7-4923 Lennoxvtlle Office.Business Directory Advocates TENDERS for JANITOR For North Hatley Consolidated School for the term 1957-58 will be accepted until June 27th, 1957.Address: School Commissioner! of North HetUy Box 263, North Hetle\\ GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND tUILDER GEORGEVILLE, out Saturday, June 29th, '57, AT 16 A.M.SHARP CONTRACTOR\u2019S EQUIPMENT AND STOCK: Jaeger Sta S cement mixer with rubber tires and loading hopper; wheel barrows, and cement finishing tools; many ladders Including 40 ft.extension ladder; grind stone; tarpaulins; car top carriers; scaffold and shingle brackets; plumbing tools, pipe and fitings; stone lifter and dirt scrapers; chains, pulley blocks of all kinds; gas lantern, work benches and vises; air compressors; 10 in.circular saw, tUt table and stand; 84 H P large table 6 in.jointer; 8 in elec, trie hand saw; 3 in.belt sander; oars, paddles, anchors, boat hooks, boat steering wheels, steering cables; galvanized and brass boat fittings; shov.els; spades; bars; picks; drills; strtk.ing hammers; framing axes and many odd axes; cant hooks; wire stretchers; augers; jack screws; mason\u2019s tools; 20 bags of asbestos; cotton waste and oakum; graphite; emery powder; pulleys of all sizes; Vi ton chain blocks, rope blocks; 20 hand saws; spring bottom plane and many odd planes; floor laying tools; braces; bits; drills; reamers; scrapers; squares; wood and steel C clamps brass boat pumps and fittings; large quantity of cooper tubing and fittings; 150 boxes of brass copper and wire screws and naUs; 216 lbs.; 16 gauge galvanized wire, 1000 lbs.of iron and steel bars; quantity of small hardware new and used consisting of chest handles, barrel bolts; nails; screws; bolts and nuts, and fittings of all kinds steel and brass; used doors; windows; frames; hard-| wood flooring; odd lots of asphal* I shingles; wheel puller; many odd | hand tools; pipe threaders Vi to 1 in.j and 1 to 2 in., pipe vise, pipe wrench-i es; pipe taps and reamers; 1 Johnson air cooled motor.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; 8 pc.: dining room set; coffee tables; camp | cot; sliding couch; many odd chairs, I some antique; fern stand; bird cage; chest of drawers; electric rangette; fixtures; stone crocks; jugs; Under, wood portable typewriter with case In good condition, many many artL I cles too numerous to mention; everything must be sold wsthout reserve; ] cause of sale retirement of business ! Please note furniture wiU be sold at 2 P.M.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.90W Sawyerville, | Tel.LO.7-4023 LennoxvUle Office.GEORGE S.MCFADDEN, Q.C., Advo-cate, Canada Building, 485 Craig i Street West, Montreal.ASHTON K.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work j and General Practice.Hosenbloom i Bldg,\topposite City Halt,\t138\tWei-\t| lingtoo (North).LO.2.2120.PAUL\tMULLINS GERVA1S,\tB.A., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate 508 Continental Building.K:ng\tA Wellington SLa.\tTel:\tLO 7-5991; Residence; LO.7-8148, Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS .A SON.Chartered Ae- p countants, Montreal.LAVALLEE.Bedard, Lyonnais, Me» tier,\tGascon.Chartered\tAccount-\t! ants, Room 504 Continental Build Ing, Sherbrooke.Tel; LO.2-9680.j Dentists DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 20* Wellington SL North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyes examined.WEST SHFFFORD \u2014 Miss Mary Dunlavey accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Quinlan and family to Montreal to visit Reverend Mother St.Hugh Maureen.Miss Jean Handcock, R.N\u201e was , guest of honor at a party held to celebrate her approaching marriage at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Battley.with Miss Amy Hancox Î as co-hostess.TOWNSHIPS' BEST BUYS IN TOP QUALITY \"OK\" QUALITY F0XBR00KE MOTORS 4\t136\t$ 1 9 5 4 Olds mobile\t- \"98\"\tCoech, power\ta breket end steering.Q Radio, fully equip-\t_ ped.Priced for\tJ quick sale \u2014\tQ i\t158\t» 1956 Cadillac Se-den,\tequipped with\t4 power windows,\t, steering and brakes,\t4 radio, eir condition-\t9 er.Try e seat in\t- the lap of luxury\u2014\t^ i\t178\t$ 1954\tFord Custom-\t1 line Sedan, eutema-\to tic.radio, air eondi-\tJ tioner.A clean beige.\t7 Priced to sell \u2014\tj These above cars have the 1957 license.Many others from $100.te $1500.te choose from Open evenings tilt 9.30 p.m.Authorized dealer for Chevrolet Oldsmobile.Cadillac.345 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.9-3608 YOU JUST CAN\u2019T BEAT THESE VALUES! Profit by these values for your vacation.'56 Buick Special Hard Top\t$3250.'56 Buick Super Hard Top\t$3450.'56 Monarch Sedan $2495.'56 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan\t$2250.'56 Dodge Regent Club Ceupe\t$2125.'56 Chevrolet Bel Air Hard Top, power pack, 6000 miles $2850.'55 Buick Century Sedan .$2250.'55 Dodge Sedan .$1395.'54 Buick Spacial Sedan\t.$1550.50 Used Cars to Choose From.1950 \u2014 56 models, and all fully reconditioned.DE LUXE AUTOMOBILES Ltee Authorized Dealer for Pontiac and Buidc and CMC Trucks.1744 King St.West Tel.LO.9-4305\u2014LO.9-3669 Friend* «rejnrryto hear th* »\tThemi\u2018 Mr Normand Messier if in ho»- Gr*ham and f™1\u20191)- medical treatment.Misses Laura Buchanan, Cow- Mrs.A.Graham accompinied antville was a recent fuett of Mis» M*ry Grahim and Mr and her friend, Miss Geraldine Al-Mr».Jack Widenmaier back to gier.__________________ AUCTION SALE Mrs.John (Katie) Williams, SAWYteviUl.»r ciiften St.Revta ty.Tuesday, June 25th, '57, AT y;}» P.M.Beatty waahing machina, kitchen *tove complete with oil burner» and tank; Singer atwing machina; Roaera floor model radio; drop-leaf deak; let of a can» bottom chaira, many odd chaira and rocking chair»; many odd good mirror»; entlque cheat of drawer», odd antique tablai; many odd beds, bureau» and commode»; 1 antlqua apool type rope bed; 1 dry alnk; gramophone and record cabinet; 1 3 corner cupboard; kitchen china cabinet; 8 flay clock: dining table and buffet; 3 spinning wheel»; I, !» gal \u2022arthen crock; odd garden tool»; large quantity of dlahea, aome an.tique; cooking utenaUa; kerosene lamp»; kitchen table and chain, quantity of bed1 linen and blankets; hot plate; electric Iron and toaater: many articles too numerous to men.tlon, everything muet be sold as Mr».WUllanu haa sold her house end ta giving up houaekeeplng Please note time.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, Tel.DOW Sawyerville Tel.LO.7.4023 Lennoxville Office AUCTION SALE for Mr.Pierre Poulin, 1 mil» from La Fatrio, on Nofro Dame des Boil rood.Thursday, June 20th, '57, at 1.30 P.M.Sharp 51 head of cattle, all blood tested since 1955, consisting of 30 milk cows, 1 Durham bull, 2 years old, 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old, 1 Holstein bull, 1 year old.5 two-year-old heifers, 2 3-year-old heifers.7 one-year-old heifers, 3 one-year-old steers; all the spring calves: 2 horses, 1600 lbs.; 11 young pigs, 0 pigs, 6 weeks old, and sow; 7 pigs.3 months old; 2 sows to farrow July and August All must be sold without reserve.Cause of sale other business in Ontario TERMS CASH ART BENNETT AUCTIONEER Tel.90w \u2014 Sawyerville rf ^ jx AUCTION TUESDAY, June 18th, at 8 a.m.for LEMIRE & FRERE, Bowen Ave.South, Sherbrooke.TO BE SOLD \u2014 Herd of 102 Holstein cattle, 87 heads without papers, and 15 pure bred, registered with papers; passed blood tests and 3 provincial tests; 27 milk cows; 40 cows to freshen in August, September and October; 12 heifers to freshen in June and July; 10 heifers to freshen in December.January; 1 two and a half year bull from John Bijou Stenson: 11 heifers, 1 two and a half month old bull from Brown; 16 sows, 14 to farrow in June; 1 sow with litter of 8 eight weeks; 1 practically new pressed hay loader; 2 Allis Chal-mer's tractors; 1 10D tractor, used 3 years; 1 new C.A.tractor; 28 disc hydraulic harrow for the 2 tractors; tractor plow; 1 three disc plow, used 1 year; 1 new manure spreader; 1 7-ft.tractor mowing machine (new); 1 hay presser; 1 side rake for horse and tractor; 1 straight rake; 1 Massey-Harris harvester, used 1 year; 1 six ft.horse mower; 1 Forano thresher, like new; I chemical fertilizer spreader; 3 rubber tired douule wagons; 1 sawdust box; 1\tForano manure spreader; 1 pair of sleighs; 2 cultivators; 2\tcorn planters; 1 side mower; 1 Massey-Harris oats seeder: 1\twalking plough; 1 tractor trailer; 3 pig pens; 1500 ft.of 2\tx 8\u2019s; 1500 ft.of 2 x 6's: 1500 ft.of 2 x 4\u2019s; 1000 cedar posts; 2 manure carriers; 300 ft.of rail; 1 feed cart; 100 ft.of rail; hay fork; 300 ft.steel cable and 65 ft.rail; 2 animal clippers, 1 Stewart; 1 water circulator with pump and motor; barbed wire; pig fencing; 7 pig ladders; grindstone on bench; V4 H.P.motor; 1 forty-five gal.gas tank for box stove; 1,000 lb.Viking milk separator; 2 five gal.cans; 5 four-gallon cans; 3 two-gal.cans; 30 eight-gal.milk cans; 2 milk pails; milk cooler; 22 automatic cans; Magnetic milker, 4 single pails (1957); 300 loads of manure; 1 French-roof barn, 65 x 46; 1 35 x 30 barn; 1 65 x 30 pig pen: 1 building, 20_x 15; 1 feed stable; 1 machinery repairer, tin, new, 60 x 35.Many other articles too numerous to mention.No reserve; the farm is sold.Lunch at noon.TERMS: CASH.Be sure to attend as this is an extraordinary sale.J.M.CHAULER BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Tel.Lennoxville LOrraine 7-7587 For The First Time In Canada \"OSTER MFG\" presents the most Powerful ELECTRIC MEAT GRINDER available on the market.It can be used in homes, hotels, restaurants and institutions.For further informations and demonstration contact L.P.MARTINEAU Authorized Distributor 1601 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-1023 \u2014 LO.9-2152 \u2014 AGENTS NEEDED \u2014 DR.GABRIEL BEAUDOIN from Quebec, wishes to announce to the population of Windsor Mills that he will open a CONSULTING OFFICE WEDNESDAY, June 26, of 86 St.George Street.Dr.Beaudoin has completed his B.A.course at St.Anne de la Pocatiere in 1952, and his medical studies at Laval University where he received his medical degree.\"Cum Leu-de\".IJi MARQUETTE ST OBITUARIES MISS ELIZA JASE STAFFORD OF El STIS EUSTls \u2014 Mim Elm J*ne Milled, daujhîfr ol the utc Robert Sutford, p«.'»ed ««ay at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 13, 1957, She has been in tailing health for some time and had been a patient in the hospital tor four weeks.Mm Stafford was born at Kildare (jue She had made her home with her brother, Francis Stafford of Eu»tis, and his wife.Mr Stafford predeceased her four years ago.She was the last survivor of a family of ten children.Surviving are two sisters-in-law, Mrs.Francis Stafford of Eustts and Mrs.James Stafford, of Lennox-; ville and many nieces and nephews.great-nieces and great-nephews.Miss Stafford was a member of the Lennoxville United Church The funeral was held on Thursday May 16, from Johnston's Funeral Chapel, in Sherbrooke at 2 o'clock Dr.L.M.Outerbridge officiating Bearers were Rufus Stafford, Archie Stafford, William Stanford and WUUam Lear.Interment waa in Malvern Cemetery Lennoxville.Among the relatives attending the funeral were Mr.William Stafford.Joliette; Mr and Mrs.Kay Crabtree, and Mr E Mar Un, Raw don; Mrs.Wesley Stafford, Mr.and Mrs.William Lear and daughter Carol, and Mr*.Mabel Tuff, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs, John Robinson, Ottawa.Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Staf ford and Mr and Mrs Archie Stafford.Ayer's Cliff.MISS MARY IRENE BALDWIN OF COATICOOK COAT.COOK \u2014 Miss Mary (May) Irene Baldwin passed away on Sunday morning.May 26 at the Ste.Catherine Hospital, Coaticeok.where she h^d been a patient for a few days.Miss Baldwin had been in failing health for some time suffering from a heart condition.The deceased was the elder daughter of the late Judson Richard Baldwin and his wife, BROMPTONVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by Aime Benoit.Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Bromptonville that the council of this town et e specie! meeting held on the 12th ot June, 1957, has adopted the By-Lew No.201 concerning the construction in this Town.A public meeting of the Electors Taxpayers of this Town will be held WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of June, 1957, af 8 o'clock P.M.at the Town Hall of Bromptonville where the said By-Law will be submitted to the Electors Taxpayers of the Town of Bromptonville.Given at Bromptonville this 13th day of June, 1957.AIME BENOIT, Secretary-T reasurer.AN EXCELLENT BUY ON A LOVELY HOME i a Modern brick and stone finished home, seven rooms, balcony, bath with shower, toilet in basement.Oil heating system, with heated garage.On a large lot with a well terraced lawn.Situated twenty miles from Sherbrooke, reached by excellent roads, mostly paved.This house is valued at $20,000, but due to illness, the elderly owner will, sacrifice it for only $13,000 as a prompt sale.For more complete details, contact: LUCIEN LAFONTAINE 316 College St., Magog or at 526 Galt St.West, in Sherbrooke.fcaduMie/Vew SAFETY\"*?1 SHIELD VITAL AWKA makes DOMINION ROYAL TRUCK TIRES SAF£ against Cuts and Ruptures STEEL IN THE VITAL TREAD AREA ir^ ENDS FAILURE FROM ROAD HAZARDS Tire\tax«~tbe Impact forces the sharp cutting edge deep Into the tire\u2014through the tread ond then It\u2019s stopped.right at the steel barrier! PREVENTS IMPACT AND BRUISE DAMAGE Sharp penetrating objects are stopped by the SAFETY STEEL SHIELD before they can penetrate the body and cause serious damage.STOPS GROWTH & TREAD CRACKING Tread strains ore minimired.Tensions of flexing end stretch are blocked by the SHIELD.prevented from affecting the treod.MARQUIS TIRE SHOP».,* 356 Wellington South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-3090\u20142-3133 I C»ndacf Harriet HoIbrrwMie Ter» Liu, formerly of Danvuk, aua *»* born at Birford.Que .>ept.10, 18*3 She received her early educiuon *t the Crooker Scnoui, Barfurd, and later at the Coati-cook Academy.With the exception of a few years spent at Ayer» Cl.fl, with her parent».Miss Baldwin had Ined tor the greater part ol her lite in Coati-cook .Alter the death of her parent», Miu Baldwin and her sister, Clara had cared for the aged and invalids for the past 23 year» and had run the well known \"Sunnyrest home at DixviUe for many years She is survived by her »i»ter, Clara, of DirvtUe, and several other ri'atives.t'he funeral was held on Tue» day, May 28th, at Knapp's Funeral Parlors, Rev.F Cant, of Sisco Memorial United Church ol-ficia ing Bearers were Homer Wright and Henry Chamberlain, of Dix ville, H.G.Edwards, of Coati-cook, and David Andrew», ol Stanhope Interment was in the family lot in Mount Forest Cemetery Ooaticook.The beautiful floral tributes, especiall.' the wreath Irom her DixviUe friends and neighbors, were silent tokens to the mem ory of one who w-as a kind and loving friend to all.Among the relatives present were Mr and Mrs.Guy Robinson Mrs Robinson, Jr., and Mrs.Harry Perkins, all of Windsor, Que.; Mr.Addison Cushing, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Wright, Dix-ville- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Baldwin, Mrs.Ruby Mercier, Coati-cook; Miss Mae Mathers, Sherbrooke.Misses Ruth and Miriam Nelson and Mr.David Andrews, of Stanhope; besides a host of friends from DixviUe, Coaticook and other points.RONALD EDWARD GOULET, OF RICHMOND.RICHMOND \u2014 Citizens ol this place and many friends in the Eastern Townships learned with deep regret of the sudden death of Ronald Edward Goulet, one of Rjchmonu s highly respected and most popular young men, who was accidentally killed at Upton, on Monday night.May 27th, 1957 in a car accident.He was 31 yeagp ol age Born on April 3rd 1926 in Richmond, son of FYancois Goulet and his wife the late, Ethel LaRoche, of Richmond, Mr.Goulet had lived his entire life here and received his education at the Sacred Heart Brothers | School.He also took a keen in\u2019 terest in sports, especially i hockey, and played in many ' games in this vicinity.' \u201cMcGee,\u201d as he was so well known, was a man of sterling qualities.His unselfish, gener-j ous and sympathetic personality j endeared him to all and he will | be greatly missed in the home, | as well as by his hosts of friends.He was a member of the Can-i adian Legion Branch No.15 ! B.E.S.L.having enlisted during i World W'ar II with the Royal | Canadian Artillery.He was a (faithful member of the Holy Family Church here.For a number of years he ! was employed as salesman by the R.A.Marcotte store.J.H.Coles : and with the A and P Store, j from which he was transferred J to the A and P branch at Asbestos five years ago.Surviving are his father Francois Goulet and Mrs.Goulet, stepmother; two sisters, Miss Doreen Goulet of Drummond-| ville and Miss Ireen Goulet of Richmond; a brother, Leo Goulet of Sherbrooke; Carolle Goulet, j step-sister, and two step-brothers.Robert and Richard Goulet; sev-j en aunts, Miss Irene LaRoche, ; Mrs.J.A.LaRoche, Mrs.George LaRoche, Mrs.Raymond LaRoche i of Richmond, Mrs.Alma Fourn-| ier, Montreal, Mrs, Jean B.i Goulet and Mrs.Alphonse Goulet of Laurierville; uncles Rev Raymond LaRoche, A Goulet Rome.Italy.George LaRoche, Raymond LaRoche, Aristide J B Goulet.Alphonse Goulet ot LaunerviUc.Arthur Dion of St Pierre Baptiste and many other relative».The remain» rested at the J.H Fleury, Funeral Home, whence the funeral took place Friday morning.May 3\u2019 at 10 am, to the Holy Family Church.The body was received by Father Doyle, who sang the requeim high mass, assisted by Father Nadeau as deacon and Father Blanchette as subdeacon.The pall bearers were Bert Dunn, Marshall Gregory.Andre Johnson, Rosaire Bolduc, George Poulin, Gerard Chackly and Pierre Langlois The flag draped casket waa borne by Roland Bis-sonnette, Louis' Tremblay, Herbie Crook, Real Marcotte, Roland Le doux and Rodrigue Cabana A large number of comrades of the Canadian Legion Branch No.15 attended, also représenta live groups from the \\ and P store» here and at Asbestos.Miss Martha Tremblay, organist and choir director, was at the organ and a full choir was augmented with members of St.Hibiane i Oiurch choir Paul Tremblay rendered a solo, \"Adieu \" The numerous flowers, masses, letters and telegrams, silent tokens of the esteem in which he was held, included tributes from the Canadian Legion, Richmond, members of Craft T.Club, Bell Telephone Co., Slierbaxxike, friends of the Canadian Celan-ese Ltd., Drummondville.Hotel Richmond, friends of the Cana da Paper Co., Windsor Mills, executives of thr A and P Company at Toronto, Ont., section \"B\" ol the Canadian Johns-Manville.Asbestos, centre office staff 1 Bell Boll Telephone Co., Sherbrooke, and two large wreaths from his many chums in Richmond.Interment was in the \u2022family lot in St.Bibiane's Cemetery, Rev.Father Doyle reciting the committal service.Among those attemlng the funeral were: Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Goulet\tand family,\tMrs.\tAl- phonse Goulet, the family of the late Mr.and Mrs.A Goulet, all of Laurierville; Mr.Arthur Dion and family ot St.Pierre Baptiste; Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Chainc, Miss Lillian Squires\tand\tMiss Jeanne Normandin, all of Drummondville; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lepine, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Du bois and family, and Judge Redmond Hayes of Sherbrooke; Mr.Bruno\tCarrière, Mr.\tPaul\tSyl- vain.Mr.A.Heppell and Miss J Carrier, Asbestos; Teddy and Jerry Hanson of Montreal; | Mrs.Ovila Bergeron, Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Carrier, Asbestos, Mr.Jerome Hayes, Chutes I des Passes; Mr.and Mrs.Roland Morin\tand Mr.Leo\tMorin,\tSt.Felix dc Kingsey.Radio Guide I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14.1937 I ht» aw aw tic ait tw au ten aoa ».IX> tea t.w tow to 04 10*1 11.00 tiw tm i: so ISM i.w t ««O.ltf-l>»0 Mtrutl l\u2019til N»»» w«»tb«i rortott avtatoa IBtordia* Sport» Collnat Vrmdtln Chotru* cm.,>\u2022\u2022» t*u»t M«rXi U a cm n»» \u2022 CMC Wtftduu Cboru» Orgtr Hrefltl CbC Ntw» St ijhtVHtrp Sr»» W rath»( t Or»c«>t Otuno Gtrdvnnt KtctU) Cburcb strviet BBC Sr»» Studio M Conetrto I\timt Sign») Kolb Svcs?CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7ni M4ydU««1 Nvtne» V.J& Prom* ScbuoAOi \u2022\t(XI HtiLUt ItieeU* \u2022\t30 ComaiMtion \u2022\t00 VVini\\i|*«g Pvin Concaii 1000 NtOoru 10 (V3 Bk'xued 0> MyfcU'p Ml M>\\\\ i ll Man i.lo in Mu Marvica loo CMv .%\u2022»> 103 Capital K a port t 30 KaLUoti* tvaru>(t 3\t(XT Mu no tor \u2022 Sum met Sunday 4(\\t A Touch ot («r*à*r paint 4\t30 CrtUcalU >p*«kuif 3 (XT WvMld Mumc 7>itU il» ft 30 (' Hi N »\u2022 « » \u2022\tJ* Aafc the (V fftlber man ft 43* tc Heply !0 30 Hotel iH'*«>Oe«i It 00 rr*n»'i ftnadft l?MU'*» IS (XT rraaai anada Ptncaii \\ (V ( Hi \\r* \u2022 ftnd SignOt ( TV Par mjmmm\t\u2022*« MM-taa* r\u2014«»«?\u2022» a» ¦ C A VICTOa \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022«rAhem* » HtllttrnMw -\t»«\u2022 U» aims - LiViSOUf (TIE M wntiiaatar» b.\t-\tlav.bO.*-*/*» - tMJI UP rOWNiMb -\u2022Mb ttinrw Stanch -fa a-n>4 COOKtMiai BRANCH - a* ; »x v mph«mieft \u2022\t00 Summer State \u2022\t(XT Wtmitivg SvmptnMt) OieK 10 (X» National Ne** 10\t10 Weekend Ketlt* 10\tJo Out Special to.i*' Suntlft* Ohoi aie Spetkei 11\t.UH intatiiêtionai Concert 13 (X» ('Hi Ne*ft «nd \u2022ign ott ft.IX lilt SJO ft 4ft ft.LIU ft.10 lib 4UU 4 Ob 9.00 lift e 3u lO.Utl 0.04 10.10 10.49 *1 0(1 IS 00 5.00 5.05 5 30 ft.00 0.05 ft IS 7.55 8.00 8 15 8.SO 8.45 9.00 9.30 10.30 10 45 10.55 Kattji* Preaa tv.* Kluin i Da Hopper i Hv>ed< * nan n%e Hlu« Xtftr» roja.vroufte Ne»* l o*o Cne» Naert ISOC Su,»oei CluP Maiton OpaniUK CBi.New* Mark U.X \u2022couünf Op l*h# Hit Lagb! ol U»a WorlO Oigftp Kecua< Ht Neva* Nfti£ht>ort> Met*» Jaaaiftti i entire a ft tton F*nvgrftrp Mtiachfine Mtiaicftle CUtirrii aervme New» ,\\ e * » 149tl 1 luh Supper Club Neva » Supper Club Sport» Kevtew CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING ft 3Y >pat|lft««J>T ft.3t 1340 Suppei LrluO 100 rolu e HI ait If I t 30 tacno St' t «I 4 LX) talt* «TIP ihft 4\tA* Mvmorv Mumy HftH i Lk1 | ouch oi Ore ft \u2022* point SUNDAY 13 all l ht Hible coven t etlu* fthlp U.JU (meriuue tj id K«>v A Deiatoniaine i3.io sport» u is M«n ot OiftUnrtioa 13 4n Interlude 13 45 (w 1 Ne* i i oo |he Mooiaorih Hi l,ll(T ().H C Neat » 103 Capital Hrport 1,10 Salvation Army 5\too Can Scenae 3.30\tMufttc l 4U « hurct) *>l (hr Sit 5 (XT Cuckoo Clock Hou»e WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING ft 30 Supper Club 7 00 Vermont \u2022( Seven 7 15 Reamed fat You 7.30\tSaturday Nii;ht Dance Party Sign On Baptist Church.Ludlow New» Roundup song» ol Prai»« The Advantlat Blessed Hope Hout Muscr You Want Frank Talks on A A The Three Suns New » SUNDAY 11.00 Church servir» 12 10 News Roundup 12 25 Weather 12.30 Senator Flandfi* 12.45 Music 12 55 New» 1.00 Adventure* in Research 115 For va aid March 1.30 Comic \\Vrekl> dan.2 00 New* in I'he Momatavwneri 10\ttat Mart hriiuv *¦ alivl I0.%ni Mtiftlc (or tie i at'oft »< »»* Oow spun show 11\t(XT l»om New* II 10 Pop favoitta* U (XT xiaunx Ota*in# S\t.U» (.Rad I tdit.ti IIoht ** «mi at« Sport Shoo (I 1IO t»«imtnt*»n Neat* 11\t10 Autumn Nocturne 11.30\tHava ait Call* \u2019 5 Mu*l* 2\t2.5 Ha»eball HoMon vft Uetioil 5 tiO Sunday .show 5 43 New* Roundup ft 00 Norman Petty Trio ft 15 Sport* Review ft»30 Star* for Defence ft 45 (îiie»i Si * i MRS.JOSEPH RIDDELL, OF SAWYER VILLE.SAWYERV1LLE \u2014 This com munity w>as saddened by the | death of Mrs.Joseph Riddell on Saturday.April 27th, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Riddell was a member ol one of the oldest families of the community, being a descendent of Col.Edmund Hurd, who settled in Newport in 1793.Jessie Minerva Hurd was born in Maple Leaf on October 4th, 1878, the youngest daughter of Edmund Haskell Hurd and his wife, Eliza McCurdy, She attended school at Maple Leaf and at Sawyerville and later taught in the community until her marriage on June 25th 1902 to Joseph Riddell of Sawyerville.No children were born of this union.Her husband died August 26, 1945, and two sisters, Laura, Mrs.Valentine Swail, and Mary, Mrs Gifford Lawson, also predeceased her.Surviving are a sister, Sarah, Mrs.Augustus Hurd, of Cook shire; and five nephews, Lionel E.Hurd, Frederick K.Hurd, ot Sawyerville, Arthur H.Hurd, ol Hinton, Alta., Lawrence Swail, of Edmonton, Alta,, and Gifford Lawson, of Hyattsville, Md : sev eral grand nieces and nephews as well as many nieces and nephew» by marriage, residing in Canada and the U.S The luneral was held from her late home on April 3(Kh.with prayers at the house thence to the United Church for service.Rev.R A Cameron officiating.Two favorite hymns w>ere sung, \u201cAbide with Mr\u201d and \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross,\" the latter a solo by Mrs.Claris Phillips.Bearers were Lloyd Hunt, Ernest Painter, John Forgrave, George Hurd, Lyle Rand and Errol French.Interment was in Maple Leaf Cemetery.The largely attended funeral and beautiful floral pieces attested to the high esteem in which Mrs.Riddell was held.For Complete News Coverage of the Townships; Sports and World News; Classified Ads; Comics; Social Events READ THE RECORD! Ækw » MRS.JOSEPH CHALIFOUX, OF M ANSON VILLE.MANSONVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Joseph Chalifoux passed away on Wednesday, May 29th.1957, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Paul La-moureux, after an illness of only eight days, although she had been in failing health for some time.Mrs.Chalifoux was bom in Duniam, the daughter of Joseph Harley and his wife, Mary j Bombardier Harley.She came to Potton Township at an early age.where she married Joseph Ever ette Chalifoux.She has spent most of her life in the vicinity of the Village of Mansonville.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tChalifoux\tcele- brated their 60th wedding anniversary on February 22, 1957.They\thad\tfour\tchildren,\tMrs Pcrley Wells, ol\tLittleton,\tN.H., Mrs.P.H Lamoureux of Mansonville, with whom she has : made\ther\thome\tthe past\tyear, Mrs.Nora- Edwards, who passed away three years ago in Mechanic Falls, Maine, and a son, Jerry Chalifoux who lived with his parents.The funeral service was held on Saturday morning, June 1st, at St.Cajetan\u2019s Roman Catholic Church.Fath< r 1.BoivUir parish priest, officiated at High Mass, which was sung by a choir of male voices with Mrs.(intrude St.Iwuirent at the or gun.Burial was in the Roman L'ath olic Cemetery.Bearers were Edmond Ethier Joseph Cote Sr., Lloyd MacDon aid, John Young, Clifford Pelotte and Alphonse Cyr.Besides h r husband and three children, Mrs Chalifoux leaves eight grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren, and 1 gre at great grandson, several nieces and nephews and two brothers, Arthur Harley ol l\u2019eru.N.Y., and Theodore Harley ol North lield, Vt.Relatives and friends attending the funeral included: Mr.Ray Edwards of Portland.Maine; Mr.Alton Russell.Auburn, Maine; Mr.and Mrs.Lester Haynes and daughter, Lincoln, N II ; Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Pel-ottc and son Kenneth, of White lield.N.H.; Mrs.Lawrence Blackburn and Mr.George Hooper, Littleton, N.H.; Mr.and Mra.Raymond Wells and son Danny, Randolph Centre, Vt.; Mrs.Gladys- Duffy and Mrs John Machia, Enosburg Falls, Vt.; Mr.Oakley Mercey, Charlotte, Vt.; Mrs Ernest Tanner, Baker* field, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Westover, Mr.and Mrs Reginald Elston and daughter Sheila, and Mr.John Elston, of Waterloo XAIURDAY\tis so nu» u tba Ufa\tis.as Uutdlnf Ufht \u2022.Jtt Captain Kangam\t1 00 Hn-klft »n* SrcXla\tl.Ot' Naai uav pintii rr> » r»»iH»\tl W C hil»tO|>htf.\t1.10 Mums Itool Id IS Oil to Adwnlui*\tI *S Chrlfttlaa kclan.-a\tUSD As Uis V.j*14 U 00 Su»»n » She»\tS 00 I'ltnftfttlaaUc\trum Il St) ICI t Ho\t\tJ 00 Our Ml.» Brooks it \t1 IS .sumla» S|»a»-Ul\tLSD Hours I\u2019rrty 1 ixi Youi 1 ' lt»»*li«\ty so Mtaaa 1\tI AS Imluitry On 1 »X1 Film &li*trti\tAt>0 ?ara thr Nation\tfaradr 1 ?» IUUV IV«n\t4 30 World Nee*\tion rht ma raynrt Preview\tRoundup\tI SO Duka and HU 4 10 Belmont Stake*\t3 ftft 1 be 0*Y»»e*\ttiwutabiuias 500 Great iiMdeialee\\#\tA.ixi » aotftln Oallant\t1 AS Hob Cnuhy 5 30 Daiu* Hat#\t« S« Vou Arr Iftara\tt »Xi HrlaMar Oat * oo t*> » f;»»t a Sffifti\tT 00 Sima I reoi-rt\tA IS Swrtt htartn « .10 Nrwittme\tl so Jack Haony\tAS0 Itir tc.t.r of Night ft 45 44th Genera'\t«0OU E thrmia\t5 t*o ( hurkw agon Tale* A»»emt>ly\t1.10 Altrr* Hurhi-o» k\t5 16 Llghtfoot a Cut tent T 00 Wild Hill III.A»»\t¦Ji (V \\ our ( nmitiand\tF\\ enta f 3o t he Buivenevt*\t1\u2018rrtormiora\tS v- gulr and Cartoonr * 00 JftCklft Glftuon\t10 30 t.olden IMavhouae\té 16 Spolia Dlgeat » oo Uti* su.rn» sho»\ttux> l 'nàl Eilltloa\tn X5 Y\\ eathes\u2019wtae 0 10 Foul Iheatta\tll.is 1 hr Daaparaia or»\tft 1ft New*110** 10 oo Outumas*\titurnd Show\tft 45 tioug t tlward» and lo.so r»»i> r >i lb»\ti: IS MAO OH\tiht> New* Money\t\tl oo K»t Tettoin\tU.IXI lie 1.- Uoiifttl\tII (Hi Atlantic Weathei 15 Sm rrd Hear t\tn SO It Could Hr You\t11.05 Lata New* A 3 3ft Foo Parade\t1 (HI llo»|ilt k l.Llv ANP UNI A>UHt.Y ) ^ SMI LLS ?- ,- ' ITS Hin UNE ARTMLY AWY-T1T* AH CirVJEO® It» Mr I.T MAH BfOTME KT AO AH If, GONNA KILL HIM ITS TH' COCC O\u2019 TH HILLS A rvr FOR A EYE, ATrVTM FOR A TOOTH, A LIZARD FOR A RROrwFR.r' filOU R! GOING TO NEW YORK ?fV.IT -EVtRVaOPV\u2019i, LEAVING IT.?J V t »\u2022> Ot JEFF TOBR fit PITER HOFFMAN APPEARS TO PE AN OfTN AND a HU CASE PEN.THE GlRl\u2019ô FATHER HEARD h£R -JAY THE HIKED MAN DlO iT NAMÏ IS IK VINO OPCOEk .S E v Hi HELD' .NO HE HASN'T CONFt-'- CC\\ V ft ' AN\\ F INFORMATION ON WHO HOT HERD V CALI IMG FROM CITY HOSPITAL THE WAYNE 5ICI IS IN BUKC-ERY RlOHT NOW IN VERY CRITICAL CONDIT ION VrOT YYA\\N>G,S VOCNi SO WYtVR\u2019EYCTVO OvA, SOOO YV.CXOYKÆC TVA EM TLbO-StFVCTiR TYAfM CYÆT TOCM m\u2019EYt-CNfAG.YTOtMV>0' 'feVOT 0JOST 'iCNFnCCYOFMYCAO)'' w?VORPY't.'B.m.?\u2019?v> r !M> -, MCI THp MOMCWT MV Pi MT TAKB5 OTP ILL THIWK Of A THOtl&ANP TKIWaS- X SORgOT TO 5AV1 I WE.TOO1.THEREf» THE LAfT CALL FDR VOUR PLIGHT EASY '\u2014I IVE LOVED EVERY WIUUTE with YOu.Penny |E I DIDN'T HAVE to 6E IN 5AN FRANCISCO MONDAY\u2014 Thank'V WANT A LIFTY OKAY, t CONJC l © 1MT by Iff A .irwii'iKiwp ^FjormrvTî\u2019E\t©uttwey'pc ^ Sf AUTlFULL/ v/M0NOCf?AMMtD ^ITM MouoGRAMMrD jftr\t-mv name TOO\tft-t OOeSNT BEGIN - YOU KNOW AND l KNOJ BUT VOUft NOSE WILL NEVER WOMEN LOOK lovely HANDKERCHIEFS BOUGHT KNCW TICKLED WHEN X f?! A BARGAIN LIKE THAT IOC AV \u2014p~ YIP-EEE * HERE I COVE .* TEE-HEE» PLEASE PORljlVE WY UNCONTROLLABLE LAUGHTER, PEAR FRIEND/ TCH.TCH PER PITY SAHE5.I SHOULDA FIGGERED THIS'O HAPPEN \u2022 5CU5E ME \u2022 I DO HOPE THE WATER IS WARM ENOUGH jg DEAR FRIEND ^\t' - JUST VMMPH.\u201d ME.TOO/t HOPE YOU DIDN'T HURT YOURSELF/ BENNY BrnWiH1 m Y By Dick CavaIN MORTY MEEKli WEa.HE WANT5 TO BEAN UMPIRE/ AND I WANT TO BE A PITCHER WHEN I GROW UP?WELLhOU KNOW HOW YOU WANT TO BE A BIG-LEAGUE SHORTSTOP WHEN YOU GROW UP?OH, HI3 BOOR.POOR FAMILY WHY NOT? f> SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JUNE 15.1937 LEN O'DONNELL'S ^Sport Shotà an J pot Shots Eighteen Classes Listed On Weekend Rating Program BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE MUST RETAIN CLUB IN NEW YORK Louis R.Perini says it is imperative that the National Lea«ue retain a franchise in New York at all costs.Talking as though he is convinced that the Dodgers and Giants will be in Los Angeles and San Francisco as early as next spring Lou Perini insists that further shuffling bring another club to New York.No one carries more weight in NL councils than Perini, one of the world's biggest heavy contractors and the first man to move a major league franchise in 50 years.Mr.Perini figures that the leagues are coming to one-club towns with the exception of New York.He is convinced that the league should remain there even if they have to draft the tubs out of Chicago.\t.Doing so would leave Chicago with one major team in the White Sox.Even though hr lost more than a million in the last two years in Boston Mr.Perini claims he would not have switched the Braves to Milwaukee had that meant leaving New England without a major league club.It still has the Red Sox.He claims that it is inevitable that Los Angeles and San Francisco would obtain big league franchise.In 20 years California will have more population than New York State, hut New \\ork City will always be the nerve centre of the country, in industry, banking, shipping, the amusement world, news services and everything.\"The National League would lose a tremendous amount of prestige in leaving New York to the American League,\u201d says Mr.Pjti°n.Friday was named chair-has been called for Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A.8.69 is the hour.This is to decide if the team will operate a team this season and all those interested as asked to attend.-IKE S PRO .No.12- Way That Suits You Best EDITOR\u2019S NOTE: This is the last of 12 articles u>ritten for NEA Service and Sherbrooke Daily Record by Ed Dudley, professional of the Augusta Nation-al, who includes President Eisenhower among his famous pupils.¦ By ED DUDLEY Find out how well you have to play to enjoy golf.I don\u2019t believe it follows that the lower the score the more fun you have.What you understand about the game at the stage you are in gives you the full benefit.There is too much confusion in the average player's mind as to what he\u2019s really trying to attain.Are you a once-a-month or a once-a-week golfer?Do you play every day?Are you a fair, good or great golfer?You know the answer.Study the game in the manner best suiting your category.You can\u2019t play like a Bobby Jones, a Sam Snead or a Ben Hogan, so why try to master a technique for which you are totally unequipped?Develop your own putting stroke through trial and error.Devote all the time you can to practicing the method of play that suits you best using the fundamentals discussed in, these articles to accomplish your end.This is not a compromise.You will getnfiore out of golf in this wav.T of spectators that will attend because they will be able to see the races from one end of the course CLTA Davis Cup } to the other.man of the committee.The announcement was made by Harry Marpole, CLTA president.Serving with Barclay on the cup committee will be J.W.Davies, vice-chairman; Marpole, Lucien Laverdure, CLTA treasurer; Alan Wilson, president of the Mount Royal Tennis Club, host for the cup ties; Jim Spencer, Ulderic la France and Don Faerman.Barclay has served four years as treasurer of the CLTA council precaution to assure order and safety for everyone.Ten patrol boats under the direction of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police will be on duty all afternon.On shore .order will be maintained by the 73rd Battery of the Canadian Army.A very powerful Crash-Boat, supplied by the Scott Atwater Co.and members of the Saint John Ambulance will be ready for any emergency.Among the entries, Mr.Roland Leblond, a Canadian record holder, will man a new boat this year.This boat is powered by a Buick 265 cu.in.motor, has four carburetors and is easily capable of a speed of 136 m.p.h.The Lake Memphremagog regatta will offer a wonderful show | of speed and skill.' Wrights Beach is less than one mile from the Magog City limits and large signs will show the motorists how to get there.There will be no parking problem and the regatta will be held, rain or shine.Durelle Pounds Out Draw With Anthony To Beat The Odds DETROIT \u2014 (f \u2014 Yvon Durelle, Canadian light-heavyweight champion who runs fishing boats out of New Brunswick when not in the ring, Friday night pummelled his way out from under heavily stacked odds to end up in a draw against Tony Anthony.The 27-year-old native of Baie St.Anne, N.B., wrung cheers from the slim crowd as he sent solid lefts and rights at Anthony, No.1 contender for the light-heavyweight title now in the hands of ancient Archie Moore.He forced the nationally televised fight all the way, driving his highly regarded opponent around the ring, especially in the opening and closing rounds.He had Anthony hanging on groggily in the second after a tearing right to the head.Durelle weighed 176Vj, Hz pounds over the light-heavyweight limit, but Anthony agreed before the fight to waive the stipulation.The young New Yorker-weighed 174.DOWN IN SIXTH Durelle went down in the sixth ! on what his handlers protested ! should have been called a low | blow.The crowd of 2,973 booed i when referee Lou Handler gave | him the mandatory eight count.; Durelle got up and promptly resumed carrying the fight to Anthony, who two months ago gained first-ranking notice with a third-round knockout of Chuck Spieser.The fight was judged on the 1 five-point \u201cmust\u201d system.The ; referee scored it 41-41; judge i Barney Plotnik 43-39 for An-j thony and judge Malcolm House ! 40-39 for Durelle.The Associated Press had it 46-45 for the Ca-; nadian.Coombs' Clever Volo And Beaudoin's Direct Harvester Gel Second-Row Spots In Tomorrow Night's Main Event Coombs\u2019 Clever Volo and Amedee Beaudoin's Direct Harvester have been assigned second-row starting position tomorrow evening in the main event on the Sunday program.The card will be presented in the evening instead of afternoon while tonight\u2019s is booked for 8.00.Eight horses are entered for the main class with Clever Volo, Direct Harvester, Deep Diamond.Hteland Grattan and Mary G Herbert quite capable of upsetting the field.Demers' Willgo will get away from the pole and it given any chance could set the pace around the oval under the wire.- Hauver\u2019s Janie Hutch has\tpurse sjso.oo drawn number two position with\t^en','rs,, Jutras and Mantz in third.Both j-st-mokitz.r Jutr»$.these horses could do very well -t\u2014mary g Herbert, g Desrochcr» from these spots while Dumas' s\u2014hieland grattan, l.Huckin» Mary G.Herbert has fourth fol- DEEP diamond, g.Mativeu lowed by Hieland Grattan and\t^ U,c\u201cR\u201c}.h'rir\u2018l\u201e r, r,\t,\t8\u2014DrRECT HARV t-sTER.A.Beaudoin Deep Diamond\t,TH RACe _ ,.0.PACE This class could be closely\tburse sns.oo contested from the start as any-* i-bcck up.\u2019 one of eight, with a break, could z\u2014cordon w.cause plenty of trouble for\tBe.uno,,, the favorites Several of the en- ^hickory disc, h.Ou.tiet.tries have come up with some s\u2014hopefull rosecroft, good wins and will be out to try 7\u2014kitten, g.Laiioissonniere and pick up the extra cash.\t8\u2014blue mountain brooke.Thi$ evening the \u201cD\" Trot and ! and Pace is the class and this has | seven horses in the event.The j list is well balanced and anything could happen in the fight 2\u2014thounton hanover, f.Pouiiot for the favored positions in the î\u2014monocle m \\n.r lutras final standing.\t4-new idea, w Taylor.Four of tonight's classes are\tJrudeai1' î *1\t.1\t^1\t1 usu b\u2014KENNL1H HANOVER, doubles With a Single dash the\tG Desrochers.j same on tomorrow night's card.^ 7\u2014village boy.f.Desrochers,., The railbirds could have plenty s\u2014nancy\u2019s highness of trouble in picking some of the 2ND & 6TH \u2014 \"D\" p*ce winners as the classes are w\u2019el! \u2022ELI: Stoney Gratt«n SAIT RDAY 1ST & 4TH \u2014 \"D\" TROT & PACE PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014FRISCO HARVESTER C\\ L.Trottier PURSE: $200.00 4 , ,\t» r ,,\tJ\t1\u2014LARRY CHIEF, H.Ouellet.matched and following Wednes- 2_BONNiE bee.e.Trudeau, day\u2019s fines and suspensions the 13\u2014brady signal, g, Adamson, drivers will be out to give their j 4\u2014ritzvvin, g.Laboissonniere.best.The list of starters follow: SUNDAY 1ST S.4TH \u2014 \"D\" TROT PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tIDEAL HARVESTER, R.Dupont 2\u2014\tPLAYSAFE, R.Maguire.3\u2014\tRUGGED LEE VOLO, F.Desrocher 4\u2014\tMARYLAND MARMITE 5\u2014ROSINA B, 5\u2014MISS RUTH GRATTAN B.S\u2014MOO MOO.W.Hebert.7\u2014\tBABY RITZ, J.Hebert.8\u2014\tMISS GRATTAN DIRECTLY.,\tJ.Hauver.ELI Clair Ibaf, R.Jutras.3RD & 7TH \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: $225.00 1\u2014MIGHTY BARS, F.Pouiiot.N.Dauplasse : 2\u2014TEA FOR TWO.G.Desrochers.3\u2014BUD A.SPENDER, G.Adamson.6\u2014CURLEY BROOKE.G.Desrochers 4\u2014RAMUNTCHO, N- Dauplalse.7\u2014\tRUTHERFORD GUY.8\u2014\tCOCA COLA, L.Trottier.ELI: Hideaway Hanover, R.Jutras.2ND & 6TH \u2014 \"O\u201d TROT & PACE PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tWOODIE ROSECROFT, L.Huckins.2\u2014\tBOMBER GRATTAN, B Chabot 3\u2014\tLUCKY G, R.Jutras.4\u2014\tSHOW GUY, R.Cava 5\u2014\tNORMA KNIGHT, G.Desrochers.6\u2014\tROYAL MARGUERITE, J.Maguire.7\u2014\tGRATTAN S, C.Poulin.8\u2014\tBOBBY TAYLOR, B.Blanchette.WAYNE H ABBE, J Maguire, 6\u2014\tLAURINA ROSECROFT.L.Huckm'.7\u2014\tHALLAND, H.Ouellet.Ï 8\u2014IVAN MC., E.Trudeau.5TH 8.8TH \u2014 \"O\" TROT & PACE PURSE: $250.00 ! 1\u2014MAXIMILIENNE STAR, R.Demers, 2\u2014\tDUCK CORSICA, A.Beaudoin.3\u2014\tDAVE ADAM.G.Desrochers.! 4\u2014MARYLAND EILVER, is\u2014MARYLAND QUEEN, L.Huckins.| 6\u2014MABEL K.BROOKE, J.Hauver.3RD & 7TH \u2014 Hdcp.\"D\" Trot & Pace ! 7\u2014MISS GISELE BING, H.Gendron.PURSE: $250.00 1\u2014\tMOORE HANOVER, H.Ouellet 2\u2014\tBONNY SMART, 3\u2014\tMARYLAND PORT, J.Hauver.4\u2014\tMO LASS, R.Caya.5\u2014\tCOLONEL WILKINS, F.Pouiiot.6\u2014\tALDEN CANE, C.Bennett ALLIE TRUAX, F.Desrochers.9TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tJODY GRATTAN, J.Perron.2\u2014\tJANTE B, B.Chabot.3\u2014\tPEGGY GRATTAN G.4\u2014\tDOCTOR MAN, J.Fearneley.5\u2014\tJIM HENLEY, G.Laboissonniere.6\u2014\tPENDY LEE, C.Bennett.8\u2014EVENTIDE BROOKE, A.Beaudoin.| 7\u2014QUEEN SPENDER, J.Hebert.5TH a 8TH \u2014 \"DD\" PACE ( ft\u2014BARNEY O\u2019BRIEN, L.Trottier.PIGEST poison ivy Record Of Four Viclories In U.S.Open, Shared By Three Men, Seems !f Will Remain Intact For Years By WHITNEY MARTIN [ centration, and Gene Sarazen NEW YORK\u2014 (JP1 \u2014Records1 once remarked the first sign of are made to be broken, but it now \u2019 deterioration in a player\u2019s game and three vears as secretary.He ^ appears improbable the mark of ! did not show in the legs, but in has also been president of the four victories in the U.S.Nation-, the ability to concentrate.PQISCN tW WESTERN POISON OAK POISON SUMAC Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis 1 Association.Canada is scheduled to play Brazil in the first tie match here July 19-21.The survivor will i meet Israel.No announcement has yet been made of Canada's : players but Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, t-anked No.1 in Canada, and Don Fontana of Toronto are conside\u2019-ed- certainties.LEAFS BLANK SUGAR KINGS TORONTO \u2014 The two-hit pitching of righthander Don Johnson and the power hitting of leftfielder Russ Rac led To- Ski Federation Approves Dates For 1956 Games DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia \u2014 {/P) \u2014 The International Ski Federation congress have' set ronto Maple Leafs to a 6-0 shut-J the last two weeks of February out over Havana Sugar Kings ! as the dates for the 1960 Winter last night.\tj Olympics at Squaw Valley, Ca- A crowd of 4.163 International j lifornia.Baseball League fans sat in on | Delegates to the congress also the game, one of the fastest play- j approved a U.S.report on the ed contests seen here in several | preparations for the Winter years the team took only one Games.Delegates from 20 counhour and 38 minutes to com- j tries attended the three-day con.plptp the R'A inninos.\tI ventinn wWrh ended Friday.al Open, shared by three men, will be bettered for a long time.Willie Anderson was the first to accomplish the feat.Then came Bob Jones, long since retired.That left the third man.Ben Hogan, as the only active competitor with even a chance to establish a record, this year at least.Cary Middleeoff has won it twice, and is young enough to add three more in time, but you The manner in which Hogan withdrew from the Open this week was in keeping with his case history.The flinty fellow with the level gaze and uncompromising jaw was born to drama, and the last-minute fadeout of the great star combined with a furious storm to provide a memorable opening day for the 1957 event.It was sheer drama the way he came back from his near-fatal Nor all persons NOW IMMUNE TO POISON ivy, OAK, OR SUMAC WILL REMAIN SO.THUS, rrs WISE TC BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY THESE SHRUBS: IVY AND OAK LEAVES GROW IN GROUPS OF 3, ARE SHINY, MAY HAVE TOOTHED EDGES.THIS SUMAC, LIKE OTHER SUMACS.HAS SMOOTH, RED LEAVES, BUT THIS ONE GROWS IN DAMP AREAS, HAS WHITE BERRIES.f While the Second World War vas on I remember hearing about a lady in Detroit, Mich., who had the problem of gasoline rationing completely licked.She drove as much as she wanted, but without the worry of running out of gas.And do vou remember how people used to raise their eyebrows during the war if they thought you were using your car more than an \u201cA\u201d sticker on the windshield would allow?She didn\u2019t have ANY sticker on the windshield and the looks she got were envy, not suspicion.Her name was Mrs.Robert Gray, and she was the wddow of a pioneer automobile manufacturer.The.car she drove was a pioneer, too, the 1919 Detroit Electric.If you remember the First World War you probably remember the fling electric cars had.Another model about the same time was the Anderson Electric.Mrs.Gray\u2019s Detroit Electric was the last battery-driven car running in the U.S.It was pow\u2019ered by 42 batteries, each of two volts, that she reemargea once a week at home.She had no radiator, no clutch, no muffler, and could go about 30 miles an hour.Maybe someday someone will design a new electric car that will give the kind of service we want today.Mrs.Gray, for instance, never went on any long trips and the batteries alone weighed 1400 pounds.There\u2019s just one main reason w\u2019hy the gasoline engine beat out the electric car: one pound of gas will deliver more than 20 times the power one pound of the best storage battery can.As I say, maybe someday well get a good, power-tul electric car, but actually I doubt it.On our used car lot at Foxbrooke Motors, we've got a \u201clot-full\" of reasons why most everybody wants to own one of today's cars.Good reliable, cars that gave somebody else good service before they decided it was time to move up a notch to a newer car.There's electricity in these cars too\u2014in the ignition system that's the \"brains\u201d of the car.We've checked it \u2014 and everything else in the car \u2014 before we even put it on our lot.could get pretty good odds on | automobile accident in 1949 to his chances.Hogan said he would try again next year, as it is no secret he W\u2019ants that fifth championship more than anything else, But Hogan will be 45 next year, a golf age verging on the venerable, and in his few apearances this year he indicated he had lost much of the sharpness and consistency which had marked him as one of the game's greatest.He admitted himself, at the recent round robin, that he was hivin'\u2019 trouble holding his con- win the open in 1950.He couldn\u2019t do it, they said.Yet the wan.weary, pain-tortured man did it.He couldn't make it three by winning in 1951, they said.He did.and two years later he did it again, and also won the Masters and the British Open that same year for the equivalent of a pro grand slam.Ben still might do it, but his chances fade with each succeeding year.Four of a kind seems doefinod to be the ton hand.HARNESS RACING SHERBROOKE RACE TRACK SUNDAY, 8 P.M.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY at 8 P.M 9 Heats\tAdmission $1.00 IK' CASE OF RAIN, PROGRAM HELD FOLLOWING DAY X.Y: .A* 4.-J -vj, « y- -\t^ \u2022\t* \u2019 \u2022\u2022 - ' ' Lennoxville High School Track Meet Results The following art the result» of a track meet held for the grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Len-nojcville High School.GRADE 1 \u2014 BOVS 50 yd.dash \u2014 1.Robert Me-Vety; 2 Dennis Hatcher; 3.Richard Burcombe 75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Robert Me-Vety; 2.Marvin MacLeod; 3.Peter Barron 100 yd.dash \u2014 1.Robert Mc-Vety; 2 Marvin MacLeod; 3.Peter Barron.Broad jump \u2014 1.Barry Mim-naugh; 2.Howard Spaulding; 3 Wendell Carr.Ball tl row \u2014 1.Richard Burcombe; 2.Marvin MacLeod; 3.Stephen Warner.GRADE 1 \u2014 GIRLS 50 yd.dash \u2014 1.Linda Willey; 2.Carol Walker; 3.Joan Crawford.75 yd.dash \u2014 1.Linda Willey; 2.Carol Walker; 3.Joan Crawford.100 yd.dash \u2014 1.Linda Willey; 2.Sharon Bachelder; 3.Carol Walker.Broad jump \u2014 1 Judy St gent; 2.Valorte Wright; 3 Haael McHarg Ball throw \u2014 1.Linda Willey; 2.Elsie Davidson; 39 Judy Littlejohn.GRADE 2 \u2014 Bins 50 yd dash \u2014 1.Jimmy Marlin.2 Kenneth Smyth.3.Andrew Wright.75 yd dash \u2014 1.Jimmy Marlin; 2.Andrew Wright, 3 Ken neth Smyth 100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Jimmy Marlin; 2 Andrew Wright; 3.Kenneth Smyth Broad jump \u2014 1.Allan Bradley; 2 Andrew Wright; 3 Jimmy Marlin.Ball throw \u2014 1.Bobby Cath-cart; 2.Allan Bradley; 3.Stanley Varney.GRADE 2 \u2014 GIRLS 50 yd.dash \u2014 1.Patsy Brand; 2.Carol Smith; 3.Betty Roth-ney, 75 yd dash \u2014 1.Cynthia I-an-gois; 2 Betty Rothney; 3.Patsy Brand.10O yd.dash \u2014 1.Patsy Brand; 2.Cynthia Langois; 3.Betty Normie Kwong Signs With Esks For 7th Season EDMONTON \u2014 > \u2014 Edmon ton Eskimos of the Western In-terprovincii! Football Union announced Friday the signing oi fullback Normie Kwong, Cm ada's athlete of the year in 1955 Kwong.the only Canadian of Chinese extraction in pro toot-ball in Canada, is 27 years old.This will be the seventh sea-1 son on Esks\u2019 lineup for Kwong who set a WTFU record in 195« i with the most net vards gained ! in one season His net gain was 1.437 vards in 16 games Chiocca Replaces Archer In Main Bout At St.Nicks NEW YORK \u2014 tA1 \u2014 French welterweight Felix Chiocca Fn day replaced ailing Jimmy Archer in the television 10-round main event at St.Nicholas Arena Monday night.Chiocca will meet Tony De-Cola, 22-year-old New Yorker.; Archer of New York, was forced ! out by an eye infection.F\"-.,.iTS v> >¦ - f * * « «Jk\tm ig» jpam**f\u2022\t1- Æ & a SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JUNE 15, 1957\t11 Second Division Clubs Seem To Be Giving Yanks Plenty Of Trouble; Stengel Still Shifting His Team NEW YORK r Joe DtM.ig gio once authored a book about being lucky to be a Yankee, and recent developments indicate he wasn't footing It wasn\u2019t luck when Hank may indicate a doubt In hia mind as to just which men belong in there The really great team» of the pa*t had one lineup and barring injury necessitating a aubstltu- 1 Bauer tried to steal second with lion, the lineup was in there day 1 the hase» loaded at Detroit, and after day until the fans could all ending up safe with the win name the batting order in their ning run scoring, we aren\u2019t sure sleep just what you would call it.\tFhe White Sox have been going Which brings to mind that the along with pretty much the same A'aukees currently are engaged I lineup this year, and they're still in a series with Chicago White leading the league.SCOTCH WHISKY THE OlDfST NAME IN SCOTCH- FAMOUS FOR OVER 300 YEARS CHANGE THIS FOR THIS gat IN JUST A FEW HOURS Famous TIMKEN Wall-Flame Oil Burner f'/SmÆ ROTORAMIC HEAT Blankets all Heating Surfaces with Flame! 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Call for Free Estimate Today! \u2014 District Representatives \u2014 J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.164 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES \u2014 ROD LEDUC\tROBERT FRECHETTE MAGOG\tWARWICK ALYRE FORTIN MEGANTIC F.E.DAVIDSON RICHMOND JEAN GERARD COTE ASBESTOS Rothney Broad jump \u2014 1.Patsy Brand; 2.Bunty Hill; 3 Bonnie McNair.Ball throw \u2014 1.Lynda Parker; 2.Betty Rothney; 3 May Jo Mad-dis.GRADE III \u2014 BOYS 75 yd.dash \u2014 1.Bob Elson; 2.Bob Harrison; 3.David Melnnis.100 yd.dash \u2014 1.Bob Elson; 2.David Melnnis; 3.Donald Mc-Innis.Broad jump \u2014 1.Bob Elson; 2.David Willey; 3.Terry Brown.High jump \u2014 1.Bob Elson; 2.George Gerard; 3.Brian Olson and Daviti Young.Ball throw \u2014 1 Bob Elson; 2.Douglas Gillam; 3.Bobby Harrison GRADE 3 \u2014 GIRLS 75 yd.dash \u2014 1.Kathy Lane; 2.Diane Barron; 3 Elaine Memory.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Kathy Lane; | 2.Elaine Memory; 3.Diane Barron.Broad jump \u2014 1.Diane Barron; 2.Sheila Fisher; 2.Carole Mimnaugh.High jump \u2014 1.Wendy Sam-| pie; 2.Kathy Lane; 3 Diane Bar.ton.Ball throw \u2014 1.Diane Barron; 2.Elizabeth Burcombe; 3.Debby Warner.GRADE 4 \u2014 BOYS 75 yd.dash \u2014 1.Jimmy Har-| rison; 2.Dale Rothney; 3.Craig Saunders.100 yd.dash \u2014 1.Jimmy Har-I rison; 2.Dale Rothney; 3.Craig ! Saunders.Broad jump \u2014 1.Jimmy Har-: rison; 2.Alain Lafond; 3.Jeffrey Planche.High jump \u2014 1.Jimmy Harri-! son; 2.Gerry Reynolds: 3.Roger ; Bertrand.Ball throw \u2014 1.Donald Spaul.ding; 2.Robert Watson; 3.Daniel Bolduc.GRADE 4 \u2014 GIRLS 75 yd.dash \u2014 1.Michele La-fond; 2.Myrna Sarrasin; 3.Andrea Brasien.100 yd.dash \u2014 1.Linda Littlejohn; 2.Andrea Brasier; 3.Myr-1 na Sarrasin.Broad jump \u2014 1.Heather Hir.tie; 2.Myrna Baskin; 3.Michele Lafond.High jump \u2014 1.Andrea Brasier; 2.Elaine Savage; 3.Heather Hirtle.Ball throw \u2014 1.Pearl Robi-chaud; 2.Carole Shepherd; 3.Linda Littlejohn.mm » i- BELT THE DODGERS.RODGER%\u2014IVcnnj through the screen of the batting cage, Tommy Henrich watches intently as Andre Rodgers takes his cuts The former Yankee luminary is coaching the Giants and concentrating on the hitters The Polo Grounder* could use the big recruit shortstop's long ball.Question is will he hit it often enough Toronto Race Fans Set Two Records Greg Muiieavy At Hew Woodbine Track On Saturday; Resi9ns Royals 26.000\tAttend And Wager $1,039,285 TORONTO \u2014\t\u2014 It's taken more\u2019 Possibly the best answer 98 .tears to gef more than 26,000 is that the track's location may persons at a Canadian racetrack scare off many would-be patrons on a single aft rnoon and just The only transportation to tin as many to come up with racing's ; layout is by automobile or bus first million-dollar day.The at The OJC co-operates with the To tendance figure isn\u2019t shattering ronto Transit Commission to in these days of bumper sports | give fans plenty of bus service at crowds.\tI\t50 to 75 cents a head, from var- The marks were set last Satur- ious points in the city to the day at New' Woodbine in subur-1 track.ban Toronto, one of the largest ] Toronto racegoers for years and most modern racing plants ! have had two tracks within easy in North America.The attend-1 access by streetcar \u2014 Old Wood-ance was 26,705, the betting $1,-1 bine, which still is operating, in 038.285.On sober reflection, it\u2019s a wonder why the crowd figures weren't much higher because the Ontario Jockey Club, sponsor of the meet, had everything going for it, including, as it turned \u2018out, one of the fastest Canadian, bred three-year-olds in history.It was a fine afternoon.The attraction was the 98th running of the Queen\u2019s Plate, the most colorful event on the racing calendar.The $13,000,000 track, ! opened just a year ago, is geared to handle crowds of 40,000 or more.You can't walk morfc than 50 yards from any given point in the grandstand or clubhouse without bumping into mutuels machinrs.There w'ere no local competing sports attractions to speak of There\u2019s free parking space at, .\u2014\t.the track, about 15 miles from gallop.It was clocked in 46.1 sec- BHRISIOL.Eng 4 ) - Ans downtown Toronto, for nearly onris at the half-mile (the old j \u2022''\u2018h\"8 6 Lcw 1 iin,!\ts 25.000\tcars.On top of everything record is 47.01 and completed 'î,>K7 anrl subsequent years, on NEW or EXISTING Investors Syndicate savings and annuity plans, when registered, Mill qualify for lav deduction purposes., - - -.\u2014rasé* Talk it over vDtli your nearest Investors representative or mail the coupon below.Hoad Office\t^ IN\\ K.STORS SYNDICATE OF\tCANADA.LIMITED\t* innipeg 2, Manitoba\t^ I would additional information about r* £1 * t f.rrrl retirement \u2022 saving* plana.\u2022 Name Ad dr C»tv Prov.0 I améaîr^ady « bo?d*r of an Tnv^tor* Syndicate r*rtdjra*n.m l^ri v e s t o r s V'[n) d] 0 © O \u2018S OF CANADA, >\u2022 LIMITED HEAD COKE: WINNIPEG OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL OTItS < "]
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