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Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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Section 1
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1957-07-24, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 1957 S\tM\tT\tJULY W\tT\tF\t1987 S \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t IjecbcoofeeDailiiBecocd f\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f 81\u2019NVT; WARMER Sunny with cloudy pWiodc today mcwtly clear tonight and Thuraday; warmer, light winds.Low-high for Thuriday AS and 7*.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.JULY \u20194.1057 Sixty-First Year RAF LAUNCHES OFFENSIVE Nautilus Comes Home \u2014 Families of the crew of the world's first atomic submarine, the USS Nfautilus, are on hand as the vessel returns to her home port in Groton, Conn.The ship just ended a two month tour with the Pacific Fleet.Segregation Trial Convicts 7; Clinton Tension Running High CLINTON, Tenn.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 A heavy feeling broods over Clinton today, like the atmosphere before an electric storm.There is some bitterness, some shock and.some satisfaction over the verdict in the \u201c'Clinton trial\u201d in nearby Knoxville Tuesday.But mostly, there is uncertainty.\u201cThe Ku Klux are organized,\" said Ova D.Abston, who runs a cider mill near the pleasant little mountain town.Oman Rebels Refuse Cease-Fire Offers BAHREIN.Persian Gulf \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 RAF planes today launched offensive sorties against rebel tribesmen in the Arabian Peninsula sultanate ot Muscat and Oman.An RAF spokesman in Bahrein, a ma^or British base, gave no details of the sorties nor would he identify the targets except to say they were within a S0-mile radius of Nizwa.But it was understood the RAf gave a demonstration of the accuracy of its destructive powers by picking out particular buildings in villages and towns.Nizwa is the regional capital of Oman.It was captured last j week by rebel tribesmen led by 1 Ghalib Ben Ali, the imam or re- j ligious leader of Oman.He fled i Nizwa in December, 1955, after a fight with the British-protected sultan.Said Bin Taimur.The sultan claimed the imam was attempting to set up an independent state in violation of an agreement between the two leaders.The sultanate of Muscat and Oman is a poor country of desert and mountains on the southeast trip of the Arabian Peninu-sula.Oil prospectors are surveying the area but no oil is cur- \u201cThey\u2019re not going to stop now.They mean business.Make no mistake about it.\" The town appears quiet.The Southland Cafe, a hang-out for those convicted of conspiracy and criminal contempt in the trial, was deserted .Last fall, a dozen Negro students were enrolled in Clinton High School with some 800 whites.It was the first state-supported school in Tennessee to mix the races, following the U.S.Supreme Court ruling that segregation is unconstitutional.At first, everything went World News In Brief EDMONTON W \u2014 Marcel Lambert.Progressive Conservative memberelect for Edmonton west, says Trans ¦ Canada Air Lines \u2018\u2018will not enjoy its monopoly for too much longer.A long and hard look\" at the TCA setup will be taken by the new Progressive Conservative government.\u201cI predict a change in the basic policy,\u201d he said.TIMMINS* Ont.\u2014 Thieves stole §2.000 Tuesday after forcing a safe in a garage in Val Gagne.32 miles east of here, but failed in a bid to open another safe containing 810,000.They caused damage estimated at §5,000 as they smashed furniture and spread files and bills about the floor.MONTREAL* P *\u2014 The Stav-ros exhibition of French paintings worth §1,500,000 was officially opened Tuesday night with plainclothes policemen quietly standing in the background to foil any robber attempts.The show includes paintings by Picasso, Matisse, Rouault, Gauguin and other French artists and is being shown at the Montreal Museum of Fine .Arts under the auspices of the Montreal Festivals Society.+\t+ é ADDIS ABABA.Ethiopia truly delicious tender roast this weekend.A L Canadian Grown Red, Ripe Firm TOMATOES Quebec Grown, Young -Crispy and Tender Pascal CELERY Quebec Grown Fine .Firm Head .\"Iceberg M LETTUCE lb.29 r Government Inspected teef Red or Blue Brand Cut Short PRIME RIB ROAST lb 59' large stalks None priced high*r Governmenf Inspected Beef Red or Blue Brand RUMP ROAST Whole or Half large heads 291 The first catch of the season.\u2022 Fresh Red, Cohoe SALMON fie» 59 ed, lb.69 lb 59' ib Sliced, Ib.69e tC None priced hlghar Servo Irod Ton REFRESHING ! \u2022 ECONOMICAL I D.S.L TEA BAGS SPECIAL SAVE 10c 100's bags Qakleaf Cut Fntul Cast a00 tins Stop at the LAKESIDE INN HOTEL At Newport, Vt.- Tel.16 Fully Licensed Comfortable rooms Excellent meals The first near the bridge, on the shores of Lake Memphre-magog.8 oi pkge aauiear\ta 7 os -fl Boneless Chicken 0 rms 1 37* 1.39 49* Philadelphia Cream Cheese Swifr Whole Chicken Beaver Solid White TUNA 4 Ib tin V»'« tins At ED.Dominion Smith \u2022 Pure 12 ox Strawberry Jam COFFEE EARLY MORNING Allen's Vocation Treat, j (ssorted Toffees b uaker-for good health Raymond Sweet PICKLED BEETS Dysons WHOLE DILLS 2 New! Economical S JUR) GmUSO GHERKINS Oriental Sweet MEDIUM GHERKINS Coronotion (globe jar) coronation (globe SOUR ONIONS SPECIAL \u2022 24 ox jars_ SPECIAL 24 ox iar__ SPECIAL 1* ax ___ior____ SPECIAL 16 ox lot 12 ox jar SAVE 5c 49* \u2022 SAVE 2t 37^ - SAVE 2« 39< .SAVE 2< 45< 37< © DOMINION STORES LIMITED rnr/f Cmi at C ity Hall, vrstordav Holdinp thr salad ta Armand Desbiens, president of the Market Gardener's Association.Also in the picture are: Roper Raymond.\\ ice-pie sident of the Retail Merchants Assn : Paul Andre Blais, vice-president of Thompson and Alix, Gilles Gilbert, sécrétais treasurer of Retail Merchants Assn.; S.G.Gapnon, manager of Thompson and Alix; Roland Guimard, sales manager of Thompson and Alix; Armand Blais, provincial secretary for Retail Merchants Assn ; Robert Dodier, provincial inspector for the Department of Horticulture; Camille Bilodeau, federal inspector for Department of Agriculture; Marcel Lemieux, representative of the I.G.A.for the Eastern Townships; Jean Gagne, general manager of 1 hompson and Alix; J A, Letourneau, manager of Alix and Blais.\t(Record Photo by Gerry L.emay) Magog Drowning Death Is Ruled As Accidental The death of Lucien Godbout, of Magog, «ho drowned in Lake Memphremagoi Monday was judged accidental b> a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon During the inquest it «as re vealed by the dead mans wife that he frequently suffered from stomach disorders and it is be heved that this may have con trihuted to Godbout's death Wallace Martin, who discover ed the body off the federal gov eminent wharf, said he imme riiately notified police when he saw the man's head bobbing up and down in the water In his testimony, Chief Teles ; phore Lavoie said \u2018'Constable Parent and myself went to the scene immediately Helped by Constable Belanger we pulled the body from the water I noticed that his hat, a gray felt one, was attached to his belt.\" Further he remarked that the identic of the man was established from various articles found on his person A doctor's report said the man s stomach trouble could have caused the drowning.BRIEFLETS SUGARING OFF on REAL SNOW \u2014 benefit of Waterville United Church on School Grounds - Waterville, Que, Inside School in case of rain.Saturday, July 27th from 7.30 p m.on.Admission 50c.Everyone welcome.420% SUMMER HEARING GLASSES 1 UH»0 *r Heo.Belt* look 'fo»i'9« HUH WITH BOTH [AOS Just come in, phone, or write for FREE desenptive book! Beltone Hearing Aid Center Maurice Domenjoi.prep.65 Wellington South Sherbrooke Great Rotary Described To The 40th Convention of Rotary International - where 9.702 peo-1 ! pie were brought together through their interest in the simple principle \u2018Service Above Self\" - was described yesterday to Sherbrooke Rotarians by local Rotarian, and Canadian Di rector of Rotary International, Douglas Stevenson.Mr.Stevenson attended the convention, held in Lucerne, : Switzerland, last month \u201cIt is hard to put into words,\u201d Mr.Stevenson said, \u201cthe aweinspiring feeling that the convention generated.'' Quoting from a convention message by Paolo Lang, retiring president of Rotary Mr.Steven-; son said: \u201cPresident Paolo de-, vcloped the theme that Rotarians; have a unique opportunity to ; work for international understanding.It can do more than1 | just inspire international under-j standing; the spirit of Rotary is : not exclusive, and if it is widely I shared, it can bring about com- : prehension, and then understanding on a world-wide basis.\u201d Mr.Stevenson said that the purpose of the annual conven-! tion was three-fold.It is the only legislative body in Rotary that considers proposed legislation and amendments to the constitution.However, only conventions1 held in even-numbered years give consideration to legislation, so the 1957 convention did ; not.It elects officers for the coming year ROY ALDRIDGE AND THE WAGONMASTERS Prom Rhythm Ranch (Mt.Washington TV) NICK DEAN $ BARN THURSDAY, JULY 25th Fcoturing DICK CURLESS, SLEEPY WILLIS, FIDDLING HAROLD CARTER, DAVE MILLER Comody \u2022 Music \u2022 Pantomima \u2014 And Ofhar Stage Attractions Convention Local Club It brings Rotarians from all over the world together in a spirit of inquiry and friendship Mr.Stevenson said one of the highlights of the convention was an address by Miss Helen Keller, \u201can almost unbelievable experience \" Miss Keller has hern blind, deaf and dumb since birth.She communicated to her audience through an interp-eter.Other events included a panel presentation on the subject \u201cRotary Looks To You,'' inter-friendship meetings, vocational craft assemblies, and many inspirational addresses.Mr.Stevenson said that he was especially impressed by entertainment put on by the people of Lucerne for the convention.Two separate evenings, he said, were devoted to pantomime pre-sentatuns of Swiss folklore and history.Another entertainment item consisted of a spectacular fireworks display on the lake.The speaker concluded by reading the text of a telegram sent to the convention by President of the United States.Dwight Eisenhrwer, It read: \u201cYour convention is visible evidence of the oneness of mankind, and the interdependence of mans needs and desires, You are adding strength to a common effort for peace and friendship among all.\u201d Mr.Stevenson was introduced by Bart Holtham.and thanked by J.H Wark.Seated at the head table were; Emile Levesque, Albert Munster, Bart Hoitham, Cliff Bryant, J.H Wark, Gerry McManamy, Hawley Griffith and Lewis Rosenbloom.Gift For Israel JERUSALEM \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Israeli Premier David Ben-Gur-lon told parliament Tuesday the first permanent parliament building will he erected with funds supplied by the late James rie Rothschild.De Rothschild, who died last May, bequeathed £6.000,000 (about $3,360,000) for the building, which will stand in the Israeli sector of Jerusalem.Deporlation 01 Sherbrooke Pair Expected Today ST ALBANS.Vt, \u2014 Two Sher brooke youths are being held for deportation hearings here by U.S.immigration who say they crossed the border illegally.The two, Fernand Poulin and Marcel Fortier, both 20.were picked up Saturday night after they crossed the border at High gate.Vt.Each had a hunting knife, and three professional throwing knives, one official said, which they said they planned to use for sport, fishing and hunting.Police said Fortier was deported to Canada from the U.S.last year for illegal entry when he was apprehended in Florida.One official said the men were given an immigration hearing yesterday afternoon, and will be deported today.Police quoted them as saying they were on their w-ay to Connecticut t*i look for work when they were arrested.Baldwin's Mills Theft Nets $400 Provincial Police are continuing their investigation into a recent hreak-in at a general store in Baldwin's Mills, owned by Harold Baldwin, which netted thieves about $400 in cash and an undisclosed amount of cigarettes.Sgt.Eugene Morin said this morning that the thieves entered the building by forcing open a door Monday night.The theft was discovered hy the owner of the store Tuesday morning.Star Offers Reward LA JOLLA.Calif.\u2014 \t\t\t\t\t Se\t\t\t\t\t\t»\t\t\tJ!\t\t\t \t\t\t«i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t0\tNT\t\t\t\t0\t14'\t\t\t\tTT\tIT- >4\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t\\\\\t\t\t\t\t4n\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIT\"\t\t of Soviet Russia, though not with Russia itself nor Communist China.It.opens the way for the U.S.to make available $95.000.000 worth af surplus foods and materials to Poland, a country with which Canada has recently entered a contract to sell wheat.The terms suggest that the United States may seek to cut into Canada's wheat trade in eastern Europe.They justify a protest in strong terms from Canada.In the renewed Act, the U.S.Congress proposes to permit sale of $4,000,000,000 worth of surplus stocks for foreign currencies.This is basically a method of doing business by interest-free loans on a scale that no other country could hope to duplicate.From Canada's point of view, the U.S.policy may be expected to multiply the injury already inflicted upon this country's overseas wneat sales.In the first place, potential wheat customers are unlikely to buy Canadian wheat if they see a chance, by waiting, of obtaining U.S.wheat at special.reduced terms.In the second, U S.policy diminishes the field of fair competition for Canada and other countries in selling wheat and other commodities abroad As long as Canad!an wheat remains unsold as a result of US.giveaway policies, Canadians, in effect, as the Montreal Gazette has pointed out, are subsidizing the domestic «gricultural policy of the United States Canadian protests may have little influence upon the domestic policy in the United States.especially where farm interests are concerned.But it should be obvious to the U.S, Congress that it cannot ignore neighbors and allies in one narrow field of policy without doing immense damage to Can-adian-American relations on the broad range of world politics.~T\u2019RêTTrMoke o'BetterTrophy TmeTsKTBreafFfing\" '\u2022T'*\tonal STING REMOVED A common stinging plant, the nettle, may be eaten after prolonged boiling in water.Mr.and Mrs.R T.Atto, Park Ave, Lennoxville, were weekend guests of the former's sister, Miss Kathleen Atto, R.N., of Northampton, Mass They were accompanied on their return, by Mrs.E.L.Atto, who had visited her daughter, at the same home, for the past six weeks.« * \u2022 Rev, L, G Hudson and Mrs.Hudson, of Berlin.Mass., were recent guests of their cousins, Rev.Sidney Garland and Mrs.Garland, The Manse, Portland Ave.They were accompanied here, by Rev.W.T.Eddy and Mrs Eddy, of Danville, Que.\u2022 « \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Henri Tessier, of Rockland, Ont,, who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Goodfel-low, and family.Scotch Road, were accompanied on their return, by Miss Marjorie Goodfel-low, who will visit them for the next week.Other recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Goodfellow, were, Mr.and Mrs.John O\u2019Malley, of Toronto, Miss Helen Bo-duch, of Washington, DC., and Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Boduch * \u2022 * Miss Eva Groom, Mr.Arthur Bachelder and Mrs.H.H.Allison, of Compton; Mr.Carl Demers, of Kelowna, B.C., and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Parsons and family, of Melbourne; Mr.and Mrs.William Patterson and Mrs.Jennie Aldrich, of Laconia, N.H.; and Mrs.Evelyn Haseltine, of Moe\u2019s River, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs Charles Parsons, High St., Lennoxville.\u2022 \u2022 * Miss Jean Pearton, Belvidere Si., Lennoxville, who spent three weeks touring Europe with friends, returned by plane, on Sunday.# # * Mrs L.P.Gibney and son, Larri.of Hartford, Conn,, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Newton, of Richford.Vt., were recent guests of Mrs Grace Thompson.Montreal St.* » * Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne.of Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore, of East Angus, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson.Academy St., Lennoxville.* ?* Mr.and Mrs.Harold Worster, of Lennoxville, have returned from Thetford Mines where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ar-; thur Kinnear and Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacAllister.» * * Mr.and Mrs.Harry Pearton, of Peterborough, Ont., and Mrs.John Beairsto, of Stratham, N.H., 1 are guests of Mrs.James Pearton, Belvidere St., Lennoxville.* « « Mr and Mrs.C.M.Davis, Quebec St., accompanied by the lat-ler's brother, Mr James Blue, j and his son, Mr.Lloyd Blue, have returned from a three weeks\u2019 holiday at Breeches Lake.Messrs James and Lloyd Blue : are returning to their home, in | Montreal, today.Mrs.J.Arthur Lewis and her son, John, of Moncton.N B , have arrived to visit the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ben C.Howard and family \"Howardene \" Mr.and Mrs.Howard with their guests, spent the week-end at Howard\u2019* Island, on Lake Mrmphremagog * 0 « Mr, and Mrs.Gilbert Douglas, Vimy St., have returned from a week's holiday in the Lauren-tians, where they were guests of the latter\u2019s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, at their summer home.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Gleason and daughter, Cynthia, of Detroit, Mich., were recent guests of Mrs M J.Wolfe and Miss Mary Wolfe.Marquette St., and of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Caston-guay, and family, of Elmwood Inn, Lennoxville * * * Miss Kathleen Fox has returned to Town of Mount Royal, after being the week-end guest of her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas H.Fox, Duf-ferin Ave.\u2022 * * Mr.Stuart Sanders and his sister, Mrs M.W.Swan, Prospect St., have returned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday at Metis, where they were guests at The Cascades.# * « Mrs.George H.Salton, of Kirkland Lake, is the guest, for a few days, of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Tim- leck.White St.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Burke and son.Jerry, and Mrs.Jacqueline Rowe and daughter, Linda, all of Springfield, Mass., are spending a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles T.Herring, Fairview Farm, Lennoxville.Day Too Short For S.A.Nurse OTTAWA\u2014 the hostesses, Mrs.W.T.Pearson, Mrs.J.A.Ste.Marie.Mrs Norman Rowers, and Mrs.C.Mills.Our Oldest Known Foods Fruits, Vegetables Wnh Salad Week starting July 25 to August 3rd, the housewife's attention is drawn to the varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables found on our markets today.Most of the more than 100 fruits and vegetables we know and use in this country today, appeared on the tables of the ancients centuries before the Christian era.Many of them are among the oldest food plants cultivated by man.During the 20 years that it took to build the gigantic Cheops pyramid at Gizeh.Egypt in the 5lb century B.C., the worker; consumed about $2 million worth of onions, garlic and radishes.In the Bible, we find the exiled Israelites complaining to Moses that they sorely missed the cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions and garlic which were part of their diets in Egypt.SEEDS 500ft YEARS OLD Seeds of the primitive green pea have been found in lake mud of areas inhabited by the Swiss lake dwellers of the Bronze Age, some 5.000 years ago.Cherry pits have been discovered in prehistoric caves.Apricots, bananas, cabbage, grapes, peaches and dates are all believed to have been well known 4.000 years ago.Coconuts were an Asiatic delicacy at least 1.000 years before Christ and grapefruit, lettuce and plums were common by the first century A.D.Historians believe man was budding and grafting apples 2,000 years ago and oranges were mentioned in Chinese writings of 2200 B.C.FEW ARE NATIVE Few of the popular fruits and ! vegetables of today are native to the North American continent.Tlje early settlers learned of icorn, pumpkins and squash from j the Indians and soon found such delicious fruits as strawberries.raspberries, blackberries, plums, eranberries and blueberries.Varieties of grapes were also discovered here, but those that we normally eat today are of European origin.Aside from these, however, the heritage of our fruits and vegetables Is I found across the seas NEW MODELS But, ancient as is the lineage of our fruits and vegetables, today's models are a fry cry from the types that existed centuries ago.These new model\" fruits and vegetables are not the product of chance but of extraordinarily complex and lengthy procedures by plant breeders.These scientists are able to so manipulate plant genes (the elements in sex ceils bv which hereditary characters are\u2019transmitted) that strong points of one plant are bred into a related plant Each new variety-developed is tested in many ways before bein offered for production.Best for Barbecues B2E4D and ROUS VITAMIN ENRICHED m (Mati* BREAD 24 ot.wn«n oakad Tel.LO.2-2744 FEEL FREE TO COME IN or DISCUSS YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS See our selection of fiberglass in Marquisette nr Boucle Curtaining.Also, plain or printed fiberglass for your (made to measure) Drapes or wall to wall Rugs.Visit our Interior Decorating Studio Les Ateliers Belanger Enrg.92 Wellington St.North\u2014Tel.LO.2-5211\u20142-2722 Beauty Tips For predinner relaxation, take a warm bath before you start preparing the meal.You'll find it relaxes you and soothes your nerves.UNIVERSALISM comes from Christianity, but i* not limited to Christianity: the Cross indicates Christianity: the circle symbolises Universalism.A whole religion for a whole life for o whole world.ist UNIVERSALIST CHURCH NORTH HATLEY Services July 28th through Sept.1st ot 10.45 D m.July 28\u2014\u201cThe Power of Moral Incentive\u2019' Aug.4\u2014\"What Is Religion For?\u201d Aug.11\u2014\"The Two Ages of Man\" Aug.18\u2014\"Daring to be Immortal\" Aug.25\u2014\"Salvation \u2014 What Is ItT\" Sept.1\u2014\"I Believe Because I Doubt\" Minister: Dr.J, L.Sullivan.END OF JULY REDUCTIONS J REDUCTION ON ALL OUR SUMMER CLOTHES Thar# Is a wonderful choice , , .wall known brand names in bathing suits, skirts, cotton blousa*, shorts, T-shirts, summer purses .the clothes and aceas-sorie* the most popular this summer .they can be yours now raducad as much as 33ls.COME EARLY FOR A BETTER CHOICE.SUMMER GLOVES 69c and 95c 70 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO, 2-3262 1/ A SHIRBROOKT PAIL Y RECOUP.«\u2019EP.JVLY 34.WT 1 An Bon Alareho MEN'S WEAR LOT SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS Soiled and odds ?rom SigHer pnced lines PAJAMAS\u2014Plaid royons NeotK tailored v*ith boxer shle waistband\tA ar 8\u2014\tEARLY BOY, J.Cloutier.ELI : Torn\u2019» Star Hal, B Chabot.1ND RACE \u2014 \"O\" TROT « PACE PURSE: $115.00 1\u2014\tCLEAN UP, R Dupont.2\u2014\tSPENCER CREED, F.Desroohera, 3\u2014\tDEL MILLER, H.Gendron.4\u2014\tRUTHERFORD GUY, 5\u2014\tvSTONEY GRATTAN, S\u2014KATIE DID, G.Cas* 7\u2014\tROSINA B, J.Cloutier.8\u2014\tSPUD STANLEY, L.Healev.ELI: Kitten, H.Ouellet 3RD RACE \u2014 \"O\" PACE PURSE: $123.00 1\u2014\tJOE EVES.H.Ouelfrt 2\u2014\tEBBIE'S BOY, H Gendron.3\u2014\tBRADY SIGNAL, R Year, 4\u2014\tTIGER HUM.5\u2014\tMIGHTY ELWORTHY, R Pilion 8\u2014WEST OAK DIPLOMAT, C.Bennett.7\u2014\tBUCK UP, J.Cloutier.8\u2014\tMIGHTY FAST CAN, G.Normandin, ELI Misrhty Bars, F, Pouliot.4TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tPAT O ABBE, A.Theroux.2\u2014\tPRINCE DILLON BROOKE.W Hebert 3\u2014\tRAMUNTCHO, N.Dauplaise.4\u2014\tPETER STAR, B.Chabot.5\u2014\tWINSTON ROSECROFT.F.Desrocher».8\u2014SARA BROOKE, A Gravel 7\u2014\tMR.NORMBY, G.N Arm andin.8\u2014\tCLEVER JIMMY.R.Filion.ELI: Show Guy, J.Cloutier.5TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" Hdcp.Trot A Pace PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tTHORNTON HANOVER, F.Pouliot.2\u2014\tDUCK CORSICA.A.Beaudoin.3\u2014\tPRINCE VELVET, E.BurRess, 4\u2014\tFREDA HARMONY.L.Huckin*.5\u2014\tMABEL K.BROOKE, R.FiUon, 8\u2014LORD DEAN.7\u2014\tTIM LEONARD, A.Theroux.8\u2014\tDAVE ADAM, G.Desrocher*.4TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" TROT A PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tLINDSAY BROOKE, F.Pouliot.2\u2014\tPETER BENNETT, R.Filion.3\u2014\tHONEY BROOKE, L.Hueklns.4\u2014\tCLAIR IBAF.R.Jutras.5\u2014\tMILO HANOVER, B.Chabot.8\u2014KENNETH HANOVER, \u2019 G.Desrochers 7-\tRITZWIN.H.Ouellet.8\u2014\t-LARRY CHIEF, A.Theroux.ELI: Bobby Taylor, B.Blanchette.7TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" TROT A PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tSTATE EXPRESS, A.Theroux.2\u2014\tNEWPORT RITZ, L.Healey.3\u2014\tMOO MOO.W.Hebert.4\u2014\tGLENDALE BANKER.5\u2014\tHICKORY DISC, H.Ouellet, 8\u2014BOUM BOUM BUMPAS, A.Beaudoin.7\u2014\tMISS RUTH GRATTAN B, O.Morin.8\u2014\tMO LARS.J.Cloutier.ELI: Tea For Two, H.Chabot.BTW RACE \u2014 \"DD\" HDCP.PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tEVENTIDE BROOKE, A.Beaudoin 2\u2014\tMONOCLE MAN, R.Filion.3\u2014\tCORPORAL BOB, R.Trahan.4\u2014\tPEACH HILL GIRL, 5\u2014\tJANIE HUTCH.6\u2014\tWOODtE ROSECROFT, F.\tDesrochers.7\u2014\tCOOL BREEZE VONIAN.A.Gravel.8\u2014\tNORMA KNIGHT, G.Desrochers.9TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" TROT A PACE PURSE: $100.00 1\u2014\tSMOKEY BAKER, A.Theroux, 2\u2014\tJODY GRATTAN.J.Perron.3\u2014\tWATERLOO LADY DIRECT, A.Gravel.4\u2014\tMARISA HANOVER, L.McLEOD.5\u2014\tCORFORAL WORTHY, G.\tDesrocher* 8\u2014HIDEAWAY HANOVER, R.Filion.7\u2014\tCALUMET SUSAN.R.Year.8\u2014\tCOATICOOK DIRECTLY, J.Cloutier.ELI Pendy Lee, C.Bennett.As Well As Cash In Big Transfer Detroit \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Controversial Ted Lindsay, who scored 700 points in 13 brilliant National Hockey League seasons with Detroit Red Wings, has been traded along uith all-star goalie Glenn Hail to the last-place Chicago Black Hawks.The Red Wings got in exchange four players \u2014 Johnny Wilson, Forbes Kennedy, Hank Bassen and Bill Preston \u2014 and what Detroit officials called \u201ca considerable sum of cash \u201d The Red Wings had made no secret of their efforts to dispose of the 31-year-old Lindsay, the highest scoring left winger in league history and a key player on eight title-winning teams.The most penalized player in ,-:-\u2014\u2014r- Detroit hockey history, Lindsay trade rumors popped up that he and general manager Jack Adams ne'er wouId accept a trade and haven\u2019t seen eye-to-eye over the that he wouldn\u2019t play for another last couple of seasons.A Red team.It is clear that the Black Wings standout since 1944, the Hawks made him such an attrae-brash little forward was stripped live proposal that he could not of the team captaincy last sea- afford to turn it down.He ao son and frequently had been pub- cepted Chicago's terms befor* licly \u2022 criticized by the general the trade was completed, manager for his outside business\tjg the secon(i major trad* worked by the Red Wings in sew eral weeks.They recently gave interests But Adams said: \"All these wild rumors of personal differ-\t,\t,\t,\t.ences between Lindsay and my-.up 1Mve\u201d1 P'^rs to get hack self are without foundation.My R°alle\t^hom job is to afford the hockey fans ! tTraded to Bost™ Bnl1\" of Detroit and Michigan with the 1935 11 w'a5\tthen that best possible team, and consider-\twould dispose of the 25- ing Wilson\u2019s youthfully proven : y«ar-old Hall, rookie of the year experience and Kennedy\u2019s pro- 'n 1955-56 and the eague s see- goaltender last mise, I would be unfaithful to those fans if I hadn\u2019t done what I feel is best for the team.\u201d Lindsay, a first-team all star choice eight seasons scored 65 points\u2014second only to teammate Gordie Howe\u2014last season.One of the smaller yet fiercest competitors in the NHL, Lindsay ranks as the fourth highest goal scorer ond leading season.The 26 - year - old Wilson, who scored 48 points for the Hawks last season, returns to the club that traded him off two summers ago, The left winger was a four-year regular with the Wings.Kennedy, who will be 22 in mid-August, was one of the of all times with 321 goals.,,\t,\t,\t, .\t, , He called a press conference ! le5ueJ toP ™kles last /\u20acasTn for today, explaining \u201cThere are when he scored 21 P°lnts for thf some things I would like to say , .nothing startling and noth- Bassen is 24 and has appeared in 33 games as a Chicago goal-tender over three professional seasons.Preston, 16, is a defence-man.Both Bassen and Preston will be assigned to Detroit farm ing derogatory.I just feel that after 13 years in Detroit, I'd like to say a few things.\u201d Lindsay, who broke in with the Red Wings when he was only 19, had insisted all along as the : clubs.Jets Pull Surprise Knocking Over Bisons Twice; Royals Come Up With Hitting Assault To Dump Miami Quebec League Meets To Discuss Aces' Plight MONTREAL \u20141(6\u2014Representatives of the Quebec Hockey League met Tuesday night to discuss the Quebec City situation, and then broke off with no statement.A league spokesman said an announcement might come from Quebec City in the next 48 hours.Quebec Aces announced earlier that they were suspending operations for a year and their two main owners put their shares on the block.The club, which worn the professional league\u2019s honors this year and the Edinburgh Trophy blamed indifferent attendance for its difficulties.No transfer of interests has been announced yet.A couple of bright spots have turned up in what otherwise has been a dismal International League baseball season for Columbus Jets.Columbus, hovering near last place, 12% games behind league-leading Buffalo, sent Cholly Naranjo and Whammy Douglas, a pair of 22-year-old righthanders, out to stop the powerful Bisons Tuesday night and they proved thoroughly effective.Naranjo hurled a masterful one-hit 5-0 victory in the opener of the doubleheader to end the Bison\u2019s seven - game winning streak.Douglas then came through with a five-hit 4-1 performance in the second game.Another fine pitching performance, by Havana's Vicente Amor, prevented the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs from picking up much ground on Buffalo.Amor hurled his second consecutive shutout to give the Sugar Kings a 3-0 triumph.Montreal Royals emerged from a long batting slump to hammer Miami Marlins 11-7.The game between Rochester Red Wings and Richmond Virginians was postponed because of rain.Naranjo was within three outs of pitching a no-hitter in the seven-inning opener.Lou Ortiz, leading off the Bisons\u2019 seventh, lined a single off the glove of Jet third baseman Johnny Lipon for the only hit.The victory was Naranjo's seventh in 15 decisions and his first victory since he beat Buffalo June 15.He struck out nine, walked five and didn't allow a ball to be hit out of the infield prior to Ortiz\u2019 single.Ken Toothman\u2019s two-run homer led a seven-hit Jet attack.Douglas had a string of 19 consecutive scoreless innings stopped when Bill Stewart's double chased home an unearned run in the ninth inning of the nightcap.The Jets got to Buffalo starter Karl Drews in the seventh for four runs on two-run homers by John Powers *nd Russ Sullivan.Douglas struck out 11 Bisons.Amor 11-10 gave up two Toronto hits and ran his string of consecutive scoreless innings to 21.Havana pecked away at Toronto starter Johnny Schmitz for | single runs in the first, fifth and j seventh innings.Schmitz, who allowed five Cuban hits before being relieved by Jack Crimian in the eighth, went down to his fifth loss.Montreal, led by Jim Williams and Bob Wilson, blasted four Miami pitchers for 16 hits.The Royals scored all their rufis in the firsf four innings.Williams had three singles and Wilson drove in two runs.Montreal pitcher Jackie Collum contribut.ed to his own cause with three singles and two RjBIs.Frank Herrera and Ben Tompkins hit home runs for the Marlins, Canadian Menley Opens Today At Port Dalhousie PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.^f» \u2014The Royal Canadian Henley Regatta gets under way today with a record entry and fine weather forecast for its 75th anniversary.Twenty-two clubs\u2014six Canadian and 16 American\u2014have posted entries.Total manpower is expected to approach 600.The weatherman promises sunny skies, light winds and 80-degree temperatures for the regatta\u2014the 52nd held in the old Welland Canal at this community three miles north of St.Catharines.Topping the entry lists is Buffalo West Side Rowing Club, competing in 34 events.The New York Athletic Club has 32 entries, the Detroit Boat Club 23.The host St, Catharines Rowing Club leads Canadian entry lists with 28\u2014one more than Hamilton Leander.Other clubs represented are Toronto Argonauts, Wyandotte, Mich.Boat Club and the Chicago Lincoln Boat Club.TUESDAY\u2019S FIGHTS Ansonia.Conn.\u2014 Karl Heinz Guder.157, Germany, knocked nut Joe Walcott.152, Bridgeport.3.HARNESS & RACING SHERBROOKE RACE TRACK £ vR i\\ \" SUNDAY, 8 P.M.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY at 8 P.M.9 Heats\tAdmission $1.00 IN CASE OP RAIN.PROGRAM HELD FOLLOWING DAY 64 m THE NAVY'S NEW TRICK IS DONE WITH MIRRORS- A mirror landing system for aircraft carriers, already credited with heipmg to cut pilots' accidents more than one-third and saving taxpayers around $20,000,000 a year, has been officially adopted by the Navy.The Mirror Landing System demonstrated at Patuxent River, Md, is the result of a nine-year Navy research project.MLS represents cooperative efforts of the US and British Navies and American industry The mirror adopted by the Navy was developed by Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., and is being produced in quantity.Aboard a carrier (left photo), the curved mirror (about 4x4 feet) is mounted in an automatic stabiliiing frame on the port side of the ship.The frame is electronically operated to compensate for the roll of the carrier.Four bright source lights are beamed into the mirror from an aft position, forming a \"meat-ball\" of light which is reflected to the pilot of the landing aircraft As he descends, the pilot steers the plane so the \u201cmeatball\" (sketch, right) appears in the center of the condve mirror he keeps the ball of light in the center he is assured a perfect touchdown.As long as MEATBALL i Financial SHFRRROOKr DAILY RFCORn, tVF.n., JULY 54, IP.Vr *>\\ News & Market Report (Courtesy of Gievtuhieids at Co.I MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous clos* tl a m CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous dota Ham NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close 11 a m.Abitibi\t.\t\u2022\u2022\t30'a\t30 B\t\\ngln Xfld\t\t8\t7*» B\tAmer Telephone\t1734\t173-4 Abmhi Pfd.\t224\t\t1» A Oil\t56\t564\tAnaconda\t674\t674 Algoma\t38 4\t36 B\tBrown Company\t164 164 It\tBethlehem Steel\t494\t49 \\ Aluminum\t474\t47 N»\tCan, and Dom Sugar\t'*2*4\tBorden\u2019* Co \t\t68 4\t Asbestos\t.\t.\t29\t\tCrown Zellerbieh\t19\tChrysler\t.\tHI\t82 Hell Rls.\t\t\tR2\tA3\tCons.Paper \t\t344\t34 4\tComm Solvents .\t17\t Brazilian\t9\u2019a\t\tFord \u201cA\"\t\t 1024 1024 R\t\tCon* F.dison , .\t424\t R C.Power\t514\t\tFraser\t27\t26-4\tDouglas\t\t\t73',\t H, C.Forest\tU\t114 B\tGreat Lakes Paper\t424\t41 B\tDupont\t202\t2024 B C Telephone\t\t42\tHome Oil\t204 2041)\tGeneral Fleetric .\t714\t7t\\ Building Products\t37\t36 4\tCan.Ingersolt Rand\t52\t52\tGeneral Motors .\t45-4\t454 Canada Cement\t*'7\t264\tMinnesota & Ont.\tee\tGoodyear\t.\t93\t Canadian Breweries\t264\t264\tPermo Pfd\t\t345\t350\tInt.Paper\t.,,,\t106\t Canadian Celanese\t\t154 R\tBANKS\t\tInt.Telephone .\t884\t Curbs s \"A\"\t\t164 It\tMontreal\t.\t474\t47 4\tJohns Manville .\t46 \\\t 281» 28 28ls M-\\ HP* 8\\ 841» Mirror reflects \u201cmeatball\" of light (bottom left) and a jet plane touching down on Saratoga.Pilot's eye view.He keeps \"meatball'1 public services \u201con the low pro- ^nn«CHIRE _ ductivity of individual fisher- MARITIMES WELL OFF Continued From Page 1 alive in 1955, 42 died compared with 30 in Nova Scotia, 37 in New Brunswick, 54 in Prince Edward Island and an average of 31 for the whole of Canada.Mr.Goldenberg said 11 per cent of the male heads of families in Newfoundland had no schooling compared with less than two per cent in Nova Scotia, ^ qu7r\u2018ter\u2018oV\u2018this century a little more than four per cent______________________ in New Brunswick and less than one per cent in Prince Edward MANSONVILLE \u2014 Island.A 633-page brief presented to - At a special meeting of St commission chairman John B j Paul\u2019s Woman\u2019s Auxiliary, it was McNair, chief justice of New ^ decided to hold the annual sum-Brunswick, and members Sir mer sale on the lawn of the Albert Walsh of St.John\u2019s and | church property.Home cooking, Prof.John Deutsch of the Uni-1 aprons, fancy work, candy, my-versity of British Columbia ! stery parcels and afternoon tea blames the low standards of will be served in the Parish Hall.men.NEED ROADS Compiled after more than two years of work by a special com mission, the brief says fish and fish products constituted 90 per cent of Newfoundland\u2019s exports as late as 1894 and were its principal source of national income and employment well past the Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs i J.W.Robinson, were Mrs.Alyce Clarke and Mrs.N.Hunting, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Richardson, and daughter, Susan, and son, Danny, of Montreal.Miss Audrey McCallum, of , Randboro, spent several days, with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs.J.W.Robinson.The friends of Mrs.L.G.Mac-1 Kay, are sorry to learn that she S is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital suffering from a serious ! fall.Miss Jean Kerr is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, suffering with rheumatic fever.Miss C.E.Nelson, spent a week in Danville, the guest of Mr, and Mrs.W.A.Olney.?WE GIVE GOLD STAR STAMPS You can now obtain unbreakable dishes at reduced prices.SJELF SERVICE $#£'£'\tALWAYS t£ÜVEX Y\t''\tTKEE rEL 2.1591\tPARKING 350 MARQUETTE ST.TELEPHONE LO.2-1591 If No.2-1591 is busy, please call LO.7-4588 Full Assortment of Bathing Toys \u2014 Beach Balls \u2014 Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps.HIGH QUALITY MEATS Ham in the leg.lb.SBe Turkey, in Cry-O-Vac.5 to 8 lbs.lb.55c 10 to 12 lbs., per lb.50c Ground Pork and Beat, for meat pia, lb.30c Ham in the shoulder\tlb.51e Hamburg Steak,.lb.25e \u2014 4 lbs.89e Sliced Bacon .Va lb.pkg.30e Round Steak, cubed or not cubed, lb.S9e for your deep freeie .6 lbs.$3.29 Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.\t.29c for your deep freeze ,.8 lbs.$2.23 Low Rib .lb.18e for your deep freeze .8 lbs.$2.25 Loin Roast Beef .lb.39c for your deep freeze .8 lbs.$2.25 Fresh Sausage .3 lbs.$1.00 for your deep freeze .8 lbs.$2.99 Rindless Bacon \t\tVi lb.\t35c Veal Chops \t\t.lb.\t45e Veal Steak, cubed, in the front\t.lb.\t49e Veal, in the front \t\t.lb.\t30c Veal, in the leg \t\t.lb.\t49 e Leg or Breast of Chicken \t\t.lb.\t69c Spare Ribs\t\t\t.lb.\t45 c from the front \t\t.lb.\tSc Bologna \t\t.lb.\t23c Beef Liver \t\t.lb.\t25e Ro! 1 td Beef \t\t.lb.\t39e Sirloin Steak \t\t.lb.\t69c Pork Loaf \t\t\t.lb.\t65c Roast Beef in the sirlain \t\tlb.\t69e for your deep freeze .8 lbs $5.25 Chicken Loaf .lb.\t59e Long Pig's Feef .15e Short Pig's Feet .lb.\t5e Spring Lamb, fresh killed, in the leg lb.70e Lamb Chops .lb.\t60c Fresh Spring Chicken, 5 to 6 lbs., lb.\t45e Picnic Ham .lb.\t51e Skinless Frankfurts.14 to the lb.39c Pressed Ham .lb.\t65c Chicken Broilers .lb.\t39c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist Oranges, size 226,\tdot.\t52e size 176, doz.59e \u2014 size 326, 2 doz.65e American Celary, large size, each 25c & 29e New Turnips .each 10c and 15e Local Carrots .bunch\t10c Amer.Iceberg Lettuce.2 for 39e\u20142 for 29c Ripe Tomatoes .lb.\t29e Local Cucumbers .2 for 15c Watermelon .lb.\t7c Bananas .2 lbs.39e New Beats .2 bunches 15c New Cabbages .12e and 15c Shallots .2 bunches 17e Ripe Cherries .lb.\t39e Red Plums .doz.\t42e New Crop \u2014 Transparent Apples 2 lbs.35c Waxed Beans\t lb.\t15e Grapefruit, size 96 .4 for 29e Fresh Pears.doz.\t55e BEER & PORTER HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES New Local Potatoes.75 lbs.$1.89 10 lbs.37c\t\u2014\t15 lbs.55e Creamery Butter, first quality .lb.60e Eggs, Grade \"A\", size large, doz.71c size medium, doz.61e \u2014 small, doz.41e Kleenex .2 boxes 39e Paris Pate .2 for 25c Eddy's Matches .3 for 28e Toilet Paper .3 rolls 23c Lux Toilet Soap, large size .3 for 31e Palmolive .4 for 29e Walnut\tHalves .Va\tlb.\t25c Robin Hood or Five Roses Flour \u2014 7 lbs.53c\u2014100 lbs.$6.25\u201424 lbs.$1.79 Heinz Tomato Juice, 10-oz.tins 5 for 57e Aylmer Tomato Catsup \u2014 Tl oz.tins .2 for 37e Royal Puddings .2 for 19e Kraft Mayonnaise .24 oz.jar 59e Hellmann's\tMayonnaise .16\toz.\t39e Rinso, giant size .71e Lux .giant\tsize\t71e Bonus .large\tsize\t36c Lux .large\tsize\t36c Fab .large\tsize\t35e Breeze\t.Urge\tsize\t37e Pyramid Fly Catchers T.3 for 10c Johnson's Liquid Floor Wax quart 9?e White Sugar\u2014100 lbs.$11.10\u201410 lbs.$1.15 Freshly Ground Coffee, .lb.85e and 90e Ceylon Black Tea .lb.\t89e Kellogg's Corn Flakes, .12 oz.pkg.23e Macaroni - Spaghetti \u2022 Vermicelli \u2014 2 \u2014 Mb.pkgs.33c \u2014 1 \u2014 S-lb.pkg.79e Kraft Cream Cheese .Vz lb.30e Canadian Mild Cheast, from Coaticook or Weedon.lb.\t45e Chocolat*, Sandwich or Jelly Sponge Cookies .lb.30e Sugar Cookies .lb.\t22e Broken Cookies, lb.16c\u2014by the case, lb.15e Chocolate Peaks .lb.\t35e Mixed Candy .lb.\t32e Mt.Royal Paints Rubber Setin Paint .quart $1.99 .* -n.gallon $6.25 Classic Enamel Paint .quart $2.50 Take advantage of our free delivery service.TEL.LO.2-1591 r FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR ANY SIZE ORDER -1 How To Keep It In The Family RENO, Nov.\u2014 (4') _ The San Francisco widow who last month won $140,000 in the Irish sweepstakes Tuesday acquired herself a bridegroom.Mrs.Thelma Pringle, 50, and bartender Stuart Mc Manus, 47, were married at the Presbyter- c'an Pacific Railway 33!'» ! Smelters\t22'» j Dist.Seagram ! Dominion Bridge | Dont Steel A Coal j Dominion Stores i Dominion Tar j Dont.Textile .j Gen.Dynamic* .H.B.Mining Famous Players ., ! Foundation Co.I Gen.Steel Wares Gypsum\t.\t.j Imperial Oil .I Imp.Tobacco .I Int.Nickel .| Int.Paper .i Int.Pete.| Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .MacMillan \"B\u201d .Massey Harris I McCol! Frontenac ________________ ' Molson renter of mirror.Mont.Locomotive ! Dow Breweries ., j Nat.Steel Car .I Noranda\t.Placer Dev.' Powell River .I Price Bros.! Quebec Power .LONDON (Jp)\u2014Princess Marg-\t0!' aret's latest favorite, about to i c \u201e J /'wo «or**' be packed off on military assign-1\tp.' ment to Cyprus, is quoted as say* ^POj 0f Canada ins he intends to resign his army j Triad Oil commission 38** 28'» 78 B l uin merer Royal 50'» 74'» 10\u2019» 8's 54 B ()«'.17 B 21 H 29 54 Machinery Tax Commission To M»et Tomorrow Beresford To Resign 6-\tH 29 54'» 1().\\4 i(i\\B The machinery tax dispute and 94\t94\tthe\ttown\tplanning project were 100\tloo B\tonce\tagiln\tbrought into public 54'v\t54'4 prominence in statements by 30'' w'n Cl,v *\u2019il\" officials yesterday.29'» 2H'»B Mayor Nadeau said that the 7-\t% 7N< first meeting o( the joint com 04'.i\tmlttee to study the question ot 25'» H taxing production machinery lor 17 30\tSO B 25\"i\t25*4 B 48 48'4 10'< 39'» 50 30 204 13 4 90'4 «9 Lord Patrirk Beresford, 23, a Walker G.W.Zeller's 80 30 D 20 B 13'4 90 58 B 60'» 7.70 774 29 B the marriage would save Sirs.McManus about $16.000 in in romp taxes on her sweepstak es winnings.Gaspe Co.Commences Broadcasts MURDOCH VILLE, Que.\u2014W- ian church.Tax experts said lieutenant in the exclusive Roya j Horse Guards, is slated to leave I within two weeks on what the war office announcement called ?a routine assignment.The Daily Mail quotes the poloplaying nobleman as saying, \"1 intend to resign Indore the end of j the year, so it is nonsense to si 1 will be going out to Cyprus.\" Rumors circulated last week | that the engagement of Beres-| ford and 26-year-old Margaret j W'as imminent.Newspapers hint-! ed Beresford\u2019* transfer was ar-A week-long series of radio talks | ranged to save the Royal Family has been started by Gaspe Cop- \u2022 embarrassment over the rumors, per Mines Limited lo explain to The Mail says the young aristo-area residents the company's crat\u2019s decision \u201cmeans there will position in the strike called here | be no break in his friendship March 11 by the United Steel- with Princess Margaret.\u201d Some workers of America CLC.\tj reports said Beresford plans a Herve Berube, company assist- career as an amateur racing jock ant manager, said the talks in 1 ey.French and English are being !\t- broadcast over three area radio stations three times daily.USWA spokesman Bruno MacDonald said he does not believe the broadcasts will influence the strikers.Lieut.Aime Pettigrew of Quebec City was named Tuesday to take over the investigation into the July 21 dynamite explosion which injured strikers Henley and Normand Boudreau, both 25.The injured men, guarded periodically in hospital, are reported \u201cin satisfactory condition.\u201d The attorney - general\u2019s department has announced that an inquest into Bernatchez\u2019 death will be resumed after the injured strikers are questioned.FORMER RESIDENCE Continued from Page 3 House in Toronto.educational purposes will held tomorrow at City Hall.The committee compnsing the mayor Aldermen Everett Nicot and C -Tirr Fortin and members of the Roman Catholic School Board will attempt to find a so lution to the longstanding mu ehlncry tax problem.According the budget set up ot the commission, machinery tax levied by the city and turned over for school purposes forms a major pari of the commission's finances The city's representatives on the boar (I were appointed in mid-June by the council after the Supreme Court of Canada upheld the contention of the Montg Ward N Y.Central .Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.\tS Rubber Sid Oil of \\ J.Studcbaker V.\tS Steel Van Steel .Woolw orth CRAWFORDVILLE \u2014 Mr John Chapman, of Maine, was an overnight guest of his uncle, Mr Albert Bailey, and hi< cousins, Mr.and Mrs Clifford Bailey and family, While here he also visited at the home of Mi.and Mis Alfred (larron.Mi and Mis Stanley Thump son.of l ennoxville.were guests of the Geuke and Grads families.Miss Elsie Grady, aeeompan-ied her brother, Gordon and Albert to Quebec City and while there visited the Misses Sylvia and Margaret Bunse Mr and Mis Freil Crawford, of Klnnear's Mills, were visiting Mr Elmer Guy and Miss Be sia Guy, Mrs.Nina Bailey, of Sawyer-ville, was a guest for a few days I at the home of Mr, and Mr s Clifford Bailey.Mrs William Bailey, of Klnnear's Mills, Me Knight and Miss Marguerite Itelnlion were guests n! the same home Brother George was recently appointed Canadian Ambassador !\t|hi', production iay to Yugoslavia.Alee is the head ! machinery was taxable.of the fuels division in the Dr Aside from the cily, four in partment of Natural Resources duatrica \u2014 the Paton Manufact-and Northern Affairs.Lionel is n tiring Dominion Tortile, Dnmil professor of modern languages! and Canadian Ingersoll Rand at the University of British ! «re Involved in the dispute.Columbia.\ti Other news emanating from ilitrtljH The Ignatieff\u2019s have two children, Paul, 20, presently in Scotland and Mika, just returned from a trip to Europe.Bride-Elect Given Linen Shower At Sweetsburg SWEETS BURG\u2014Mias Lois Ingalls, a bride of the month was Ihe guest of honor at.a linen I shower, given by Miss Edna King, at the home of her par-A dog training school will open I ent.s, Mr.and Mrs.George King, at the 53rd Armory in Slier- Miss Ingalls, was taken complete- Training School For Dogs To Aid Sherbrooke SPCA brooke on Wednesday, August 7, at 7:00 p.m.under the direction ly by surprise when an attrae lively yellow, white and silver JOHN L.COX of D.C.Waldron with Mrs.L.' decorated basket was presented Casgrain and Noble Smith act- to her.She was assisted in lining as consultants.\tI wrapping the numerous gifts, hy The course, which will run for ii(\u2019r mother, Mrs.N.M.Ingalls.10 weeks, will consist of one les- M'** Ingalls, expressed her son every Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.Owners are reminded that no dogs under the age of eight months may he aecepled as trainees.A fee of $10 is to he charged for each dog entered in the city hall yesterday was the an nouncement by Director of Ser vices Charles Langlois that the general town plan would lie rea dy for June 1958, and that a pro liminary report would lie issued in October of this year.Once the preliminary report j is tabled, the Town Planner Jean-j -Claude Lehaye, will he avail-! able to all service clubs and civ-j ir organizations to give details and descriptions of the project.After the adoption of the plan, a serifs of explanatory notes with illustrations will he published in newspapers.KINGSEY FALLS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Blake, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mastine and Mrs Eddy Masiine, attended the Perkina-Lockwood wedding, in the Asbestos United Church Mr.and Mrs.John Leckic, and son John, of Sherbrooke, Miss Margaret Lcckie, of Melbourne Mrs.F.Brown, and Mrs.C.Brock, of Danville were weekend DAVIDSON To Erie and An drey tnce Burt) at the Grace Hospital, Ottawa, on July 16, 1957, a «on.(stillborn).' lu Mmuriam ROSS In loving m*mory of our husband, falhor iind grundfuth**', Modcrlck Allen Hors, who pAftsrd »w«y four\ta«o today, July 24th, IfW.I.Timer goes by with many changes, .toy and moi row, amtlra nnd t*a»$.Rut your memory wr will rhorlsh With the panalng of the yoara.Alwnvs r rniPinbci «'d hy ms win:.< iimnimN and CiKANlH IHI-DHKN.lOttHSTOfo FUNERALCHAPFl 530 Prospect St.LO.2-2466 basket form by, Mrs.Irene Williams, with the same color I scheme.Miss Iris Heusser, of.Maple Dell Farm, is to sail August 3rd course, the proceeds o which for 7wiebruckc rrma Wl)h will be turned over to the S.P.j ofhpr\ttcachers on ]f)an C.A.for training purposes.RICHMOND \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.M.Chaput and family are now occupying their new cottage, at Brompton Lake.Mr.K.G.Nourse, was in St.Johns, last week, attending the annual meeting of the Dominion Chartered Customs Brokers Association, Quebec Provincial Branch, of which Mr.Nourse Is the newly elected president Mrs.George Cogan has re Mr.L.C.Horner expressed I their son and daughter-in-law, thanks to Miss Heusser, for the] Mr.and Mrs.Alton Gifford.\t___ interesting evening, and present-1\t- who** appointment ai Manager turned from Montr^aL Her mece^, pfj hpr wjth a spt nf parrinKS from Quebec Province, for one year she will teach the children of the Royal Canadian Air Force Personnel serving as Occupation Forces in Germany.Miss Hausser, having travelled a great deal-during the past few years, recently showed colored slides for the East Farnham, Farm Forum Group.The slides included many from Switzerland, in and around Zurich where her father has a home.thanks to those present for the gifts and to the hostess for her hospitality.The bride\u2019s table was { guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.centered with a rake made in | Keith Mr Merrill Young, nf Glendale, Calif , Mrs.Hazel Smith, of Sherbrooke and Mrs.C.Morey, of Windsor, called on friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Reid, of Trenholm, were recent guests of Mrs.Reid\u2019s brother Mr.E.Mas-j tine, Mrs.Mastine, and family.| Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.! Harold Blake and family were j Mr, and Mrs.Maurice Davis, and i daughter Beverly, of Richmond, | Mr anr Mrs.David Gifford, and j children, of Danville and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Mastine, and | family, of Trenholm.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gifford, of Richmond, spent a week with DAVIDSON HILL of Public Relations and Adver- Miss Hazel Bell, who has been {rom (hp Forun, mCmbcrs.tiling of Industrial Life In- quite ill, is now showing some suranee Company, Quebec City, ; improvement in health.\tGeneral Note*\tMr.J.W.Davidson has return wai announced by A.F.Muth, ^ev an(j ^jrg j l.Dean and :\t,\t,\t, f\u2018fi home from Port William, Managing Director, efefctive im- |on Mr Morley Dean visited rel-L Sar!,h Ru.ndIc-.\"f Perth- where he attended the Davidson mediately.Mr.Cox, who ha* ,,\t.\t., , had an extensive advertising atives m Montreal this past week agency background, will also be They also visited Mrs.Angus responsible for the Company's Sales Promotion, Employee Relations and eonvantion activities and will be located at Head Office, said Mr.Muth.MacRae, who ia in the hospital there.Ont., spent a few days with anr1 Hancock wedding.Mrs.May McCutcheon, on the , ]^jr an(j j^rs j jq proulx, of Centre Road after caring for her, Sot)th Durham, Mr.and Mrs.brother, Mr.William McCutch- LATEST REPORT Atk your lnv«ttm«nt D«okr for Ht* Lotêftt R « port on d Pro»p«etus of CALVIN BULLOCK M.Mr.and Mrs.R.Gamble, Miss Judy Gamble and son, John Gam- eon, for several weeks.James Anderson, and daughter Judy, of Montreal, and Mrs.Lc- \\ Roy, of Montreal, were visitors j ble, have returned from a ten piMKIACLF \t! at\thome of Mr.W.Proulx, day motor trip to Alexandra Bay, I\tand Mrs.William Robinson.Batawa, Ont.Rouses Point, U.S.' Mr and Mrs.Wm.Perkins, of ; Miss Wella Norton, has re-A., Watertown, N Y., and Noyan, ! Waterbury, Conn., and Mrs.*,urncd\thome in Sutton, Vt.\tDella Gallup, of Sherbrooke, after *^ndinK *, w^ek,Jwi,h her | Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Somerville ; were overnight guests of Mr.and Slp!rr- ^ and family, have been spending Mrs.Leland Gallup.\t1 Mr' and Mrs' Ernest Lanças a few weeks holiday, at Bacon\u2019s | Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kerr, Bay, Ayer's Cliff.Mrs.Somer-1 Mr.Charles Kerr, of Yellowstone, m ville, Sr., is visiting Miss Paul and Miss Jean Kerr, of Mont-! î^nea*7er and family Mrs at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\t^ real, were recent guests of Mr.S Lancaster, of Richmond! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Buell ^nd Mrs.Ouy Leroux, at lyorne.i j^ visiting at the same home, and son, David, of Brantford,; Mrs.Wallace Gallup, who has; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davidson Ont, are the guests of Mr.been s patient in the Montreal and daughter have returned to Buell\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.¦ Genera! Hospital, has returned ! their home in Montreal East, W.C.Buell, College St.\t; home.\t; after spending a couple of days Mrs.Inez Fallona and Master Miss E.I/Odge, of Asbestos, | at the home of his brother, Mr.spent several days with Sandr.i Alex Davidson.Master Wcndail WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME 236 Main St.\u2014 Tal.2.Waterloo Geo.L.Tctreault, prop.FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 R.L.BISHOP 300 Ous.n Blvd.\u201410.3-?Z7 W.R.nt Hospital B»ds \u2022 SERVICE AMBULANCE ©t.PROVOST MONUMENTS AL^HORK,0 Doubt* Protection Seat an# Cartlflcat* Guarani**.r*l.LO.9-1700 ar LO.9 2822 Corner King E.and 15th Av*.Sherbrooke.Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Qu*.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYV/HERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL! Write, phone or call: A Mark of Qualify Recognized\ti ! ter, and family, of Melbourne, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.i Gary Frazer, who have been visiting Mr.and Mr*.Charles Frazer at Buckingham, have returned home.They were accompanied by Master John Frazer, who will be their guest for a holiday.Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Paige and three children, of Ottawa, are Davidson remained for another : week at the home of his uncle.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson, | spending their holidays with Mr.have sold their farm, and are i and Mrs.Kendall Gallup.\t\u2019moving to Granby to reside.ii Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks *1.M par insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c par Una, Minimum cHarf* *1.50 (10 llnaa or lea**.IN MCMORIAM* *1.1*0 pin* *0 tents par Una tor poetry.Additional names over tferee 10 cent* each name.ALL.ABOVE NOTICE* MUTT CARRY SIGNATURE OT PAR.HY SENDING NOT1C*. » macB'MxyfŒ daily becord.wed., july 24.ifl'- I I ifcftmza i.«July 2Sth to August 3rd try ms ONE-MINUTE French Dressing TV.SPECIAL HEINZ MAZQLA SALAD OIL WHITE UINEGAH 33-oz.bottle 32-oz.bottle CV^ ^e 3°' IGA TV PROGRAMME Every Wednesday 4.30 P.M.CHANNEL 7 \u2014 CHLT-TV Enter the big TV quiz WHITE VINEGAR J in W»*4 I2-0Z.TIN \u2022'«tT» UlKMfOa #
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