Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juin 1958, lundi 2 juin 1958

[" Jean Lesage New Leader Of Quebec Liberals \u2014 See Page Three 1353\t\tJUKE\t\t\t1953 s\tM\tT W\tT\tF\t5 1\t\u2022»\t3\t4\t5\t8\t7 3\tÔ\t10 11\t12\t13\t14 15\t18\t1?is\t!P\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t\u2022 *\t23 29\t30\t\t\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TOWNSHIPS COOLER Cloudy, clfarinj this afternoon and turnmc cooler; .sunny Tues dav, \\«inds northwesterly 30 to 25 today light Tuesday; cool today seasonable temperatures Tuesday Summary for Tuesda' Sun nv.Established 1897.P'ice 5 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, MONDAY.JUNE 2, IQ^S Sixty-Second Year Rule Cia I CI2 rrance Reply To Dief Canada Wrong - Khrush LONDON (AP) \u2014 Tass News Agency has made public here a letter from Premier Khrushchev reproaching Canada\u2019s Prime Minister Diefenbaker for not Totting the United States and Britain to halt nuclear weapons tests.The letter was dated Friday, May 30 The letter answered a Diefenbaker note earlier in the month.In that letter, the Canadian prime minister =aid the Soviet announcement of unilateral suspension of nuclear weapons tests was not a substitute for international a-greement on the question.Khrushchev wrote that Diefen-haker's letter showed \u201cthe distrust of the Soviet Union which .is constantly cultivated in the I North Atlantic Pact organization.\u201d He termed \u201ch i g h 1 y artificial argumentation\u201d Diefenbak- j er\u2019s charge that Soviet veto of an Arctic plane patrol system weakened the Soviet stand on nuclear tests He attacked US.plane flights in that region and asked Diefenbaker how he would like Soviet planes flying toward Canada's borders.But the Soviet premier insisted that he was not questioning Die-fenbaker\u2019s sincerity, only his logic.He said he was disap pointed that Canada has done nothing to persuade the U S.and Britain to stop their tests.^-1 De Gauile Gets Free Hand JL' 1 It Was Strictly Legal But Not Possible Here J \\ L 'ztËÈkm A replica of the town fountain in Waterloo city, Waterloo, Belgium.Shown above is is Cardinal Better ZAGREB.Yugoslavia Reuters) \u2014- Aloysius Cardinal Step-inac, titular head of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, earlier reported critically ill.FROM WATERLOO TO WATERLOO \u2014 was presented yesterday to the town\u2019s twin Charles W.Slack of Waterloo, who donated the replica, unveiling the statue.Inset Belgian Consul General in Montreal, Pierre Vanheerswynghels, who accepted the replica on behalf of the Belgian town, where h* lived as a boy.Major Policy Conference Relations With France, NuclearTests On Agenda For Ike And Dulles WASHINGTON (APT \u2014 Presi dent Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles scheduled a major Sunday was said to be out.of foreign policy conference today to danger.The cardinal is suffer- (fjscuss relations with the do mg from a rare blood disease ag- (jaunc government in France and gravated by acute thrombosis mgp a new reply to Russia on and pneumonia.He is confined nuclear test talks.bv the Communist government to his native village.Red Ships Sunk TAIPEI,Fo rmosa (AP) - The Chinese Nationalist navy claimed far dc Gaulle is willing to go in Allied co-operation.RECEIVED SATURDAY On the nuclear test issue the president received a letter from Premier Khrushchev Saturday agreeing to open talks among scientific experts of the U S., Russia and other countries later this month.points, concerning place and A White House statement calling for \u201cintimate and friendly relations\" with France under its new premiership set the tone of the policy which the United membership, which required a : States administration hopes to presidential response.Sunday if sank two Communist develop\tThe immediate issue on nu zunboats and one motorized junk But officials said privately that ^car tests is how to organize a m a 12-minute naval action.everything depends now on how proposed conference of scientific | experts.Their task will be to try to work out means agreeable to | both Russia and the Western pow-' ers for detecting any violations once an agreement to halt testing is ratified.There is no such agreement now.although Russia announced earlier this year that it was stopping tests and Eisenhower and that both sides send scientific ex ports to Geneva in three weeks to work out the detection system He proposed including Rrilish, French and probably other scien n>ts along with three American physicists Khrushchev replied Saturday that he was agreeable to the proposed starting time According to Khrushchev raised several\\?Hicial informants, he also raised We Were Friends Once Germany s Heuss Tells MPs OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Theodor Heuss, scholarly 74-year-old pres idem of West Germany, told the joint houses of Parliament in an address delivered in the House of Commons, that Canada and Ger- understanding that it would be better to live with one another; yes! for one another!\u201d In his 800 .word address Dr Macmillan have been considering Heuss said Germany appreciates a moratorium.the question of including Polish and Czech scientists and possibly having men also from neutral countries such as India.He called for a final report in about a month\u2014rather than two months-\u2014 from the opening date of ihc technical sessions.L'.S officials said the Khrushchev proposition seemed to raise no difficult barriers to gelling the lalks under way in middle or late June.Canada's contributions to interna- many enjoyed peaceful relations (ional harmony in the form of her until the arrival of the 2bth century.Speaking in German, the words of the tall, white-hnired president were translated by Heinz Weber, Dr.Heuss's personal interpreter Dr Heuss.who arrived in Canada last Wednesday for a week-long visit to Canada, reached Ottawa Sunday for a three-day official stay in the capital as guest of Governor-General Massey.NATO commitments on German soil, flying training young Germans are receiving in Canada, and support of the \"German people's demand for reunification by peaceful, democratic means \u2019\u2019 Dr Heuss said \u201cthe convulsions which characterized the relations between Germanv and SENT LETTER MAY 24 Eisenhower, in a letter Khrushchev to Tank Blast Levels Town MOUNT PULASKI.111.\u2014(4' France for centuries now have .1:\t^ J\t*,\t|_ I\t\\n urcMiia UII Lilt\tL/clilJdKl\u2019 was Ç e' e\u2018imin,?teans up to S2S00 or more\u201430 months to repay on loans over $500 Your toan can be lift-imured at Beneficial SHEPSqoOKE \u2014 King l WeMafton Sts.Continental Bldj.10 Î-2S31 THETFORD MINES \u2014ÎM Notre Dan-e Street.N rth.FEderal 5-S12S VICTOR IA VILLE \u2014 43 Notre Dame St.E-.Peroli BMSq.PL 2-4S53 OPtN tVENiraCS ST AFFO\u2018NI*£Nt \u2014 FhCNE FO* EVENiUG H(X«S BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.$_ -\tor c*»*da **» \u2022.\t* -V! .J\tj tC««faLr r*fiowAi »\u2022***« cO ;\t- I BEN Ef ICI All LOANS' Popular Melbourne Couple Honored By Family On Silver Wedding Day 'flPïW'VWi'wvrwfirw ,\u20221* Silt f// m1 I\u2019-mw SUP CLEAN SlimWIN-Wlt t TAMS F.xtfsio* Hotisx Taint is controlled to «sMire the right rate of chalking to Veep itself clenn nml give maximum protection.Not»; \\ paint that clnilks too fast washes itself off .too slow, it collects dirt.m J.S.MITCHELL 1 CO LTD.164 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO 2-2662 i.\u201cA MAJOR EVENT OF THE DANCE SEASON .A MUSTI\" John Martin.Naw York Tima» Exclusive Sherbrooke is,* Showing Starts WEDNESDAY, June 4th.r*MVA\t-w * THE BALLET /, GALINA ULANOVA ¦a.SOLSMOl TMIAtai SAlltt 1 rrtM »» VMM\t ADMISSION\t Matinee\t090 Evening\t$1.10 Students\t075 TAX INCLUDED MELBOURNE \u2014 About 65 | relatives, friends and neighbors ! gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.!\u2019.R Fortier on Sunday ! evening.Mi ; 25th, at a party ar ranged by their daughter, Mis* 1 Estelle Fortier to celebrate i their silver wedding anniversary.On returning home with rela-j lives after being their guest* for tea, Mr and Mrs.Fortier were taken complr dy by sur-] prise to fi id such a large number of friends waiting their arrival.The guests of honor were greeted at the door and a cor sage of red roses was presented to the bride of 2.5 years, and one of pink roses to her bridesmaid, Mrs.II Wingrt.Mr.Fortier and Mr.George Rmithers, the best man, each received a bouton niere To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs.O.A.Fowler, who did the honors so many years ago the bridal couple entered the room, ns Rev.J.A.Smith officiated at the renewing of the maniage vows.Congratu latlon* and best wishes for good health and happiness were then , extended by their children and j the other guests.The noms were very attractively decorated with apple blossoms, narcissi and spring flow-I ers.The lace-covered table, with I white streamers suspended from S the ceiling to the four corners, | was centered by the three tier I wedding cake, flanked on either ' side by while flowers and white I tapers in silver bidders.After being seated at the ta ! ble.of honor, their son, John, read an address and presented his faflier and mother on behalf j of the family and guests w ith a | floor lamp, a table lamp and a purse of money.Mrs.Beatrice 1 Rodgers, on behalf of the Spooner Pond W.1 presented them i with a silver bread tray.Mr.For-; tier replied, thanking each one for their kindness.Several musical selections, in-! eluding solos, duets and group singing were enjoyed, Mrs.G.IO.Malboimf presiding at the piano.A mock edding followed ! after which refreshments, provid-I ed by the ladies of the church and a number oJ other friends, were served.Mrs J.A.Smith ^Melboro Friends Entertain For Miss P.Smith VELBORO V pleasant even ing was spent in the V n i t e d j Church Hall recently, when Mrs G Stainthorpe, Mrs R Woods Mrs.D.Wilkins and '1rs.F Wilkins were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Phyllis Smith, a bride to be of the month.There were upwards of 60 guests present.The hall was dtvoraied with i blue and yellow streamers and white wedding bells Streamers flowed from the ceding to the four corners of the table on which the attractively wrapped parcels were placed.The guest o< honor was escorted to a decorated chair to | the strains of the Wedding March j played by Mrs.John Wilkins, i Mrs.R Woods pinned a cor- s sage on her gown and presen- 1 ted her with the gifts.She was ; : assisted in unwrapping the gifts by her mother, Mrs.Albert Smith, her sister.Miss Sylvia Smith, her grandmother.Mrs Henry Fowler, and the prospective groom's mother.Mrs.Gordon Crack, and sister, Miss Gertrude Crack.Miss Smith thanked the assent bled guests for their gifts and good wishes and those responsible for arranging the pleasant event in her honor.Among those present were guests from Sherbrooke, Windsor Mills.Richmond, Melbourne, Kingsbury and the surrounding district.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hart, ef Montreal, were recent weekend guesta of the latter's par ents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Taber.poured.General Notes Mr.Bert Dunn, Mrs.Dunn and two daughters Irene and Carrol! of Drydcn, Ont., are spending a few weeks with Mr.Dunn\u2019s par ents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Dunn Mr.and Mrs.G P.R.Fortier were recent visitors to Montreal, where Mr.Fortier attended the lot,, meeting.Mrs.Fortier was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs.L.Smithcrs, at La-prairie.Mr.John Fortier, who is now at Lost River, spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs G P R Fortier, while here to celebrate with them their 25th wedding anniversary.Mr and Mrs.George Smithers of l,a-prairie were also guests of Mr and Fortier at the celebration.Mrs.M.Wentworth and little daughter and Mrs.A.Damant motored to Portsmouth, Vir ginia, to visit thoir sister and daughter respectively, Mrs.Sam Tousignant ,and Mr.Tousignant Mrs, Douglas Drummond has returned home after spending several weeks in Montreal with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Emmett McNee-ley, the former Francine Cogan, of Upper Melbo rne, have moved from Montreal and are residing in the Newell apartments.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Jameson and son, Lome, of Sherbrooke were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Hutchings TIP TOPS SEMI-ANNUAL OFF REGULAR PRICES MEN'S AND LADIES' TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS STARTING TODAY JUNE 2nd FOR 10 DAYS ONLY CLEARANCE FLEET STREET CLOTHES Regular $75.00 .00 2 Pcs.TIP TOP CLOTHES Regular $55.00 s60 Sff VOUK TIP TOP TAILORS NOW! 2 Pcs LEO LALIBERTE & fils ltee Sine.1912 CUSTOM TAILORS SHOP 101 WELLINGTON NORTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE f ¦fe- # iff i for 11 loden i ^\t_\t-¦ St.Laurence Seauvy Power Project C anada on the move.When enjoying Modern Canada together, you can bo sure of the added pleasure of lively, dependable car performance with B-A Velvet PS gasoline.best ever sold.B-A\u2019s exclusive new Velvet compound smooths out every mile of pleasure-tilled holiday driving, gives you the complete engine protection you need for top economy 1 B-A Velvet 98 produces all the power potential possible from today\u2018shigh-compression engines.Fill up soon with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline .modern made for modern Canada on the move.H4IÎSC THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED GASOLINES » ! i RECORD WANT ADS\t\t) | f « 1 BRING QUICK RESULTS\t^IJCIUIOOUC iJiTtlP i\\CC0lu\tm SHERBROOKE PHONE LO.9-3636\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tPURE MILK \tMONDAY, JUNE 2, 1958\t|\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - LO.2-1St5 New Liberal Chieftain Unlikely To Seek Early Entry Into Legislature By CUTHBERT JONES QLE.BEC \u2014- (SPECIAL) Hon.Jean Lesage, former Minister of Northern Af-la.rs in the last Libera.Government, who was named overwhelmingly as leader of the Oueoec Liberal party at the closing of a two - day provincial convention here Saturday night, has indicated that he has no intention of seeding to enter the Quebec Legislative Assembly in the immediate future.Rath\"- in h\u2018s speech of acceptance which wound up the gathering he declared that he would leave the house leadership in the hands of Georges-Emile Lapalme.partv chief for the past eight years, whose resignation led to the calling of the convention On the first and only ballot.Mr.Lesage received 630 votes, the ballots for the other contenders for the leadership being : Paul Gerin-Lajoie, Montreal lawyer, 143; Rene Hamel, MPP for Shawimgan.9/.and Dr.Aime Fauteux.Montreal dentist, one.In accepting the election.Mr.Lesage said that the first problem facing the Liberal party was to work for the defeat of the L'nion Nationale regime.He outlined the other salient points as: AH civic and social action groups should interest themselves in politics and as the Liberal party alone held a chance of overthrowing the present regime, these groups should ally themselves with the Liberal cause.The policies of the next Liber- al Government will be centred WÊÊ upon education which is the HB \"basis of community life and to Ey-c* the improvement of conditions Ig in the province.APPEAL TO LAPALME While he was busy in reorganizing the party, Mr Lapalme would be asked to carry on the House leadership, Mr Lesage said.The new leader paid tribute to his predecessor for the work he had carried on for the past eight years.In an interview later, the new leader said that he would resign his federal seat of Montmagny-LTslet but evaded a direct ans- BBS wer on the question as to whether or not he will make an early attempt to gain a seat in the provincial house.A by-election has been called m i % # r,\tv : Youngster Dies, Two Hurt In Area Traffic Accidents An East Angus youngster «as instantly killed and two other persons were hospitalized as the result of traffic accidents in (ho Sherbrooke district over the w eek end The casualties were Kejeanne Brault, 7, Last Angus, instant!\\ killed when sUuck by a car; Marcel Desvuisseaux, 1M Sher hrooke.shoulder injuries when struck by a car at a garage near Magog; Jean Guy Portier, J Magog, slightly injured ir a crash near KaU v ale.HON.JEAN I.ESAGF.for July 2 in the riding of Mat- ,hat none of thom couId hp {ound ane but it is doubtful that Mr.Lesage will enter the race.\"I have no intention of falling .as indicated by the vote.In fact, Dr.Fauteux himself, in addressing the delegates Sat- into Premier Duplessis\u2019 bear ur{jay afternoon, admitted that trap, he said at a recent press he had no hopes of winning the conference when questioned on nomination, but said that he the subject.\twas just along for the ride, seek- There is some speculation that mg to create more interest in a Liberal member of the Legis- the convention.This, he believ lature may give up his seat to would improve the morale Mr.Lesage.But he might not try 0f the Liberal party and thus for a seat until the next general advance the day when the Union election expected in 1960.\t| Nationale would be defeated The election of Mr.Lesage ap-\tFNTin gi VM mr n peared a certainty from the I whelher the entfy of the willing to carry the souvenirs' of all candidates along with the official convention ribbon and a few tags of a drive being staged by a local charity.FORMER P.M.GREETED One of the surprise guests at Saturday afternoon's session was Rt.Hon.Louis St.Laurent, who was cheered wildly as he rose to draw the names of the four can didates from the hat in order to determine their places in the speaking which preceded the vote.Starting off was Mr.Lesage, who declared that the \u201csystematic organization of immorality and corruption was perhaps the only contribution\" of Quebec\u2019s Union Nationale regime to Canadian politics.The Duplessis cabinet had done nothing worth while but rather had destroyed what other previous governments had accomplished.Dr.Aime Fauteux, the next in line, predicated the early disintegration of the Union -Na tionale administration and promised his full co-operation to «hen prize winners of t.hi whoever won the leadership race, annual Youth Festival McGILL.GRADUATES\u2019 SOCIETY _ Executive of the McGill Graduate.\u2019 Society St.Francis \\ alley Branch who held a dinner meeting at llovey Manor Saturday evening.From left, Dean Donald MordeU.guest speaker, George M.Hick, president of the St.Francis \\ al.ey Branch btuart F.ndlayson first vice-president.Dr, John Silny second vice- H.?.\tG vzCri?>en P*V Presiden' of 'h,\u2022 soc'«-\u2018y »\" do wjth Cohseum on Saturday afternoon.cf)nventlon enthusiasm to a fever In fact it had been generally hcat\tbp problematica]> but accepted Friday night that the Jhr fact rernains that nptimi.STn ormcr federal minister would and dctermina,ion signed su-take the leadership if more than preme one ballot were required.\t.\t.His strongest opponents be- ^ t^1*ee nyuor contenders lieved that he would probably or eadership had commit-head the poll on the first ballot le\" workinK da.v »nd night to but that he would lack the re- gather in every possible delegate, quired absolute majority.On the The cumax came early Satur-second round, they feared that a ^a'r afte>\"noon when the three number of their supporters \"rmiPs held simulaneous de-would switch their allegiance to monstrations outside the conven- need not take his candidature too seriously, explaining that a cor tain degree of rivalry was de,sir able (o build interest.In the early stages of his ad-\t____ _____ dress, Mr.Gerin-Lajoie said that Aery high standard has been Loot Store Of Equipment For Second Theft SCOTSTOYVN Provincial po lice .c seeking thieves who stole 7,000 cigarettes ami other mer ch indlse, valued at $275 from George Kiglar's grocery and gen oral store early Friday morning The thieves first stole a crow bar from the basement of Liz otte's store, adjacent to the Rig lar establishment, which they used to break open the front door of the general store.In addition to the cigarettes, valued at $12(1, the thieves also took a Winchester rifle and a power saw valued at $75 each The theft was noticed by a passa rby \u2022 ho saw lights inside month h ati fv tv.i \u201e , i\t,\tthe store and notified Mr.Riglar \"\t.\t\" s\tme* mg ot the St I-ranci» on problems of education.\twho called in the Provincial Po way to maintain our Canadian V alley Branch of the MeGdl Grn ri, .\t.way\tof\tlife\tis\tto\tproduce\twell-\tdilates' Snc.etv here Saturday\t, .\th'\\ ^'-.ker added that since \u2018>\u201c\u2019 educated\tcitizens,\tDean\tDonald\tnight.\t\u2018\t\u2018'ls\tUctobor when the Russians Mordell of the McGill University Mr\tsajd W(, ar( engineering faculty told the an-'todayi a p0iitleal economi ; social war.People\tenjoyed a\tbut\the added, that he does not more efficient way\tof life One\tsee\tthe reason for having the way of maintaining\tthis was to\tbest in the skies if a country have powerful armies-\tdoes not have the best politt- But he said the most imjior- c'ans> lawyers and every other tant way to maintain our stand prolcssion that makes up the ¦mis was through proper educa* country.He said that he would lion of our people.\tlike to see more generally edu- Dean MordeU, born in Kng !\u2018\u201clied people than those just land, graduated from Cambridge educated in the sciences, enter University He helped to develop Dean Mordell added that the tainment was provided last night the gas turbine engine for air Russians advances doc« not mean when nr,70\tof n,.u)th craft.\tdropping all other lines of study gave Speaking on the topic \"Educa- to become scientists but to get vc.i in\t.naries Ait- lion for tho touoo\t.-.ta .,.a .ditorium.From the tiniest , .v.uu.ti.M \u2014- -.to the outstanding winning choir, hai' not provoked such a the young performers gave their best.Indeed they showed what a Youth Festival Prize-Winners Present Concert A delightful evening' atliuay j.,s| ()C|()b,,r wb,,n tb(.Kussians launched then Sputniks there T\tA* I \u2022 tarlier ,'1()S|ng Hours Planned By Local Stores .is duci snip i ace.gave opeaKin ¦ on Hie topic \u201cKdliea to become scientists hut to get j, V.He indicated that the delegates\t\u2018\"'>cort in St.Charles' Au- turn for th< space age.\" he .aid more students interested in this , Kff,T\"'0 \"\" need not take his candidature too di,orlum-\tIhat the railway age.air age and field and not all the\tfornilur.e ston tained through these annual 1 tivals.It was unfortunate that three Mr.Lesage.That gave rise to a \u201cStop Lesage,\u201d movement Friday night.Supporters of Mr- Gerin-Lajoie and Mr.Hamel were reported in a huddle about midnight in an effort 1o concentrate their support behind one candidate, either by nominating only one against tion hall.Rene H a m e 1\u2019s supporters, wearing red bandanas on their heads, found support from a number of sound trucks equipped with loudspeakers.Mr.Lesage arrived with a motorcade headed by a band.Champions of Paul Gerin-Lajoie were content to use their Mr.Lesage or by making a pact on the switch of support should a 0WFI 'olces.second ballot bo necessary.\tOnce inside the convention hall At no times were supporters of \u2019* became apparent that the Dr.Fauteux called into the con- Treat majority of five thousand fcrences for the simple reason or mnre spectators were backing the federal minister, signifying LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile, Liability, etc Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone Lo.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO 2 8782 So expressive of your thoughts.so appropriate for many urea sions is the gracious gesture of sending flowers.Beautifully they bespeak your sentiments! MILFORD\u2019S have complete selection of cut Bovvers, plants and corsages.We wire flowers.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014LO.9-2566 DID YOU KNOW* The amount of salt dissolved in the waters of the Dead Sea in Palestine and in the Great Salt Lake in Utah makes it impossible for anyone to sink.Father's Day is Sunday, June 15th.less than two weeks.We have assembled an unusually fine group of apparel items which would make grand gifts for your Dad.KOSeéÛJOHi\u2019s 1898 \u2022 1958 their beliefs with large placards proclaiming that Mr.Lesage alone had the ability to unite the opposition forces and sweep out the hated Union Nationale re gime.The Gerin Lajoie troops, rather less numerous, had an almost endless chant, dealing with the various political and economic problems of the day, each quatrain inviting the delegates to \"Votons Pour Gerin-Lajoie.\" The Rene Hamel contingent seemed to vent most of their dislike on Mr.Lesage a.- an inter loper in the provincial field, while hailing his virtues at Ottawa.their stand being bound up in a single sentence; \u201cLesage a Ottawa! Hamel a Quebec!\" Supposed to mean something or other, many of the .Gerin-Lajoie masculine supporters had allowed themselves to grow beards, more or less successfully, which they topped with brilliant red top hats.Other candidates had their own method of presenting their case to the delegates, issuing ! red roses, red neckties and of course the ribbons proclaiming support for one candidate or another.Of course there were those who were really enthusiastic, if completely neutral, who were the Liberal party should not be the party of a single group But as his enthusiasm increas-1\t-\u2022 -\u2014.,,, ed, he threw caution more and the participants wen .more to the winds and at one to be present because of illness, time left the impression in the and examinations, among them! minds of many of his listeners'Oeorge Morgan, tenor, winner of \u2018that he might join up with the Ihe Festival Grand Prize and much-talked of third party move- Louise Forand.Diane Martin, s.ment if his candidature was re COnd place winner in her seetnm iected-\tperformed in the place of Marie! 1 In striking out at Mr.Lesage, , ('laude Ares.! he said that the provincial Lib- 1 Miss Rachel Pomcrleau, Grand eral parly was again seeking the Prize winner last year onened solution of Quebec problems\tin\tthe Festival program\twith\tMar 1 \u201eTKa' ,\t,\tguerite's aria from Faust bv Bor- The remedy to our proh- lioz.Mi-s Pomerleau has «unie a lems, he said, \u201clies in Quebec remarkable voice lor a young and not in Ottawa \u2019\twoman and a lovely\tstage pn His closing remarks are consid- sence With further training she ered by some of the delegates to will undoubtcdlv go far ir her have cost him any chance he had\tfield.As an encore\tshe\te ive of attaining the leadership, boos \u201cSin In amor\", hv Sandoval and cries of shame meeting his A special word shouW he charges that some of the other given to M,,s Lorraine Thibault candidates might have difficulty who accompanied Miss Pomer tn explaining their support.\tlean and several of\tthe other lfJhfi \\hCn, h,'\\ lmplTd soIf,,s; \u201c »cr accomplished tech threat to seek elsewhere the nique lent a tone «!( overthow of the Union Nationale, each occasion Mrw Thibault was However, when the overwhelm- Grand Prize winner in IT,4\t\" ing nature of Mr.Usage\u2019s vie- Miss Frances SohaenfJbj ()M ! torv was apparent, he was the young pianist to perform played Sonatina, Ap.4 No.1 bv j,,cb.ner.She was followed by Annie Pierard, promising young violin- t iHoroi a r *\t\u2014list, who gave the last movement Liberal defeat in previous provin- from Haydn s Concerto No 2 1 Jano selections were also giv-en bv Denise Gagnon ~ Merry-go-round, Berlin; Brian Herring \u2014Toccatina, Kabclewsky; and Gloria Boekus \u2014 three pieces by Transman.The elocutionists did very well from tiny Murieile Tranchemon-lagne and Diane Martin to Claire ih.it tin- railway age.air age and field and not all the students, elocutioni t 'in> other stage of development II«\u2018 added that education cannot has not provoked such r *\t' mondons discussion as the vailling space age He added that do not grow on trees He said Ihe other ages crept upon.s us that an atmosphere must he while the present space age burst created to get more good teach upon us.Education will make its and that this atmosphere Possible the realization of the must lx- created by the will of unable Pn\tand will bring the Ihe people.annihilation of people if the pow Although the lees have risen jcct were unsatisfactory.\tj.» being studied Home economic» A great proportion of work in are taught especially among food production is provided by young girls women, said Mrs.Bussiere, and I The speaker added that malnu-Sfj per cent, or more are in the | trition is rampant but can be s .p who, ton» V.-.Hunger 1 forM when * Pr,*«rarn of ' overcome with time by such ways .,\t' education is set up, the response as the use of better processed ; V\t.\t,\t** usualy good, hut there are dif- I foods such as skim milk There th',\t.,ar 'ftculties in the change-over.Reli- i are false solutions to the prob- h' \"'r''\tn'\"\"\t«\u2022'*\u201c* restrictions, pork and ani-< lem of hunger in the world said i .\u2022',o,.r Women s organizations mal product* for instance, super- the speaker, which are war, birth Pag- in Rome )a«t fall at which time stitions and tabfzos, must be over-1 control, better repartition and the report or, a two year study of come The co-operation of the need for an active and sympathe- homemak*rs must be sought to ! lie collaboration between nations, Miss Angt Paul Labro-.w.Richmond, -econd vice pre ,«!« Miss Ave Walsh.! rbrooke, third-vice-president; Mrs Eugene f lark, secretary, and Miss Julia Goggin, treasurer.The guest speaker at the lunch eon wa.- Mr F A Bussiere, of world condition* were given.IDEAL GIFT .Æm, ! ¦¦ f!\u2018 For the JUNE BRIDE PERCOLATOR ROSSBIRON LO.5-1564 (LICTRIC LTtt.IU Front.n.e ttarfcrwli» Sljflbfook\u2019Dallg Becoid \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Puzzle: Find the White Horse tha Sherbrooke Eiuh\u2019ished Ninth Da?ot Februarj.1897, with which U Incorporated Gazette, established 1837.end the Sherbrooke Examiner, establnhed 1878.The Record is printed and published eeery week day.by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, ot which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office.119 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news servie# of The Canadian Press.The Associated Presa and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke end Eastern lownshipa: 30 cents weekly $15 80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $900,\t8 months $500, 3 mont 10c: up to 6 mo* old.25c ,, .\t.month S'XW.Single copies 5c: 2 to 3 mo* old, \u2018'Authorized at second class maiL Post Office Department, Ottawa\" 1 MONDAY.JUNE 2.1958 Mr.Lesage Hon, Jean Leaage, former federal minister of northern affairs and natural resources and Member of Parlia-ni$nt for Montmagny - 1\u2019Islet since 1945, is to be congratulated on his election as leader of the Liberal Party in Quebec.1 he task he has taken on will not he easy.He takes over the leadership of an organization which ha# been out of office for some 14 years and has floundered hopelessly most cf that time.I he Liberal Party nerd# new blood and new ideas if it is to survive, let alone win a measure of support from the people of Quebec.Party supporters obviously feel that Mr.Lesage has the (pialifications to lead them out of the wildernesa.In going outside its own organization for a leader, the party underlines the fact that in recent years it hag not attracted the kind of young people a political group needs if it is to successfully challenge a party in office.Mr.Lesage a long association with a federal Liberal regime which hn been rejected in two recent general elections has given him considerable administrative experience.It has also given him a brief experience in Opposition \u2014 something he and his fed- Takes Over eral colleagues badly needed But Mr.Lesage must face the possibility that his association with a discredited regime will force provincial Liberals to \u2022pend much of their time defending their federal colleagues' record on the hustings.This argument has already been settled.On the positive side, however, it must be admitted that Mr.Lesage is an aggressive and able political warrior.He will bring energy and intelligence to his formidable job of rebuilding.One of hia first tasks will he to formulate policies that will have wide appeal to the electorate.He must be careful to avoid the fatal mistake of his predecessor, who almost ruined the provincial Liberal party by forming an alliance with the fanatical Social Credit group.He must also be careful to avoid tying the party to those racist groups which have been active recently A strong opposition is a vital part of our democratic process It would be unfortunate if the provincial Liberal party were to disappear, as the retiring leader has warned.Mr.Lesage is an unknown factor in the provincial scene.We wish him well as he sets out to prove himself.Ridiculous At last we have the inside story of the Hying saucer which ha* haunted a town in England with the improbable name of Biggleswade for the last six months Unfortunately for flying saucers-from outer space buffs, it\u2019s the atory of a hoax \u2014 but an engaging on*.Frank Russell, a machine tool operator of Biggl eawade, contrived a cone-shaped contraption about four feet in diameter.With a weather balloon inside to lift it and flashlight blubs for \"windows,\u2019\u2019 he was wont to sneak out at night and fly il on a nylon line.\\n attachment supplied a rotating effect to the \u201csaucer.\u201d then, after about five minutes, a timing device put out the lights and shot a fireworks In Those They may drive at times in a way to make your hair rise.They may outtalk the most loquacious barber.I hey may snap your head off if they fail to catch an addiess right away.But our hat is doffed to one at least of the taxi dtivers of New ,l ork.\"In these troubled days,\u201d he urges, \u2019 you\u2019ve got to do whatever you can to make things a little better for the folks around you.\u201d Hi* contribution: A clothesline slung close to his passengers; on it cigarettes and matches, facial tissue and gum, newspapeis, magazines amd a Bible.Imagine Mr.Passenger\u2019s surprise when he thinks he is only taking a taxi and finds himself landed in an oasis of consideration: If averagely suscept- But Useful rocket into the sky.Lo ama/ed onlooker» it appeared as if the saucer had soared off into space.Russell, chuckling, would reel it in and hie off home.What finally disclosed the secret) Russell simply got tired of lying to his wife about his nocturnal whereabouts.After that, the rest of the town was not slow in learning the truth.It's a ridiculous story, and an interesting commentary on the energy and imagination people will waste on silly tricks.But .somehow we like it.Every time a jokester like Russell pops up, the news from the rest of the world loses some of its ¦omber and unlaughable aspects.Troubled Days ible to the unusual and ordinarily appreciative he must feel a little like a small boy in a toy department.He may not take advantage of the reading choice; he may, instead, spend his time in talking to the cabbie who produced the wonder but if you can judge a man by his works the talk alone may do the passenger some good.Other drivers may seem to he put on the spot and the considerate one is probably as josh-proof as any man living for there must have been plenty of suggestions of other articles for the clothesline.But it is heartening to find a man exercising his ingenuity, if only in a small way, to make things better Tor the folks around him\u201d.Besides.the example may be catching.Roping and Riding Answer to Previous Punie Rl ACROSS 1 Cowboy's rope *) Rope wilh running noose J1 Penetrates JJHappens snew 14\tTropical bird 15\tThoroughfare Id Sorrowful 17 Part of a hangman's rope 19\tBeverage 20\tThose who concur 22 floor cover 25 Nullify 29\tBread spread 30\tOrgan of hearing 33\tRepute 34\tShort-necked river duck 33 f.xplre 36\tHorseback game 37\tVends 39 Suppresses 41 Outstrips, as in a race 44 Hoot 47 Stair part 43 Period of time 51 Dress 53 Time of year 53 Dins 53 African fly 57\tRot 58\tPlay host to DOWN 1\tPermits 2\tSmall wild ox of Celebes 3\tHorse kept for breeding 4\tDry, as wine 5\tCitrus fruit fl Honor 7 froten water li Parent's sister 9 Authentic 10 On the ocean 12 Forced air through nose, as a horse IS Demolish 18 Old English al Italian family n»m* 49\tFeminine appellation 50\tDill 52 Isaiah (ab.l 54 Air (comb, forml \t\tp\t\tr~\t\t\t\tî*\t\tJ\t\tr \t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t s\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t\t b\t\t\t\t\t\ti\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\ts\t\t\t\t\t\tLI\t\t\t \t\t11\t\t\t\t\t\t!\t\t\t\tX \t\t\t\t\t\tü\tk\t\tÜ\t\t\t !T~\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t!»\t\t\t !7\t\t\t\t«\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tA\ti!\t\t\t\t\t\t -\tr\t%\t\tfp\t\t\t\t\t\tIt\t\t?II\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t U\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tJf\t\t\t\t8 « Press Comment | THE HALIBUT ARRANGES THINGS BETTER (Ottawa Citizen') A Canadian newspaper which devotes one page daily to interpretive articles on current events recently presented a collection that seemed quite typical of the times.There was an article about damaging trade policies as a factor of anti-American feeling in Peru; another about harsh repressi\\e measures in China: another about the French crisis; another about unrest in Morocco, and so on.Most of it made disturbing if not downright gloomy reading.But, tucked away in a corner.was one of those \u201cfiller\u2019\u2019 items that most newspapers rely on quite frequently, and this supplied information of a different kind.The item posed this question: \u201cWhy is the left side of halibut always light and the right, dark?\u2019\u2019 Answer: \u201cBecause the halibut always swims on its left side.Flat fish which swim on one side are always dark on the side exposed to the light, and light on the side which is underneath.\" Very interesting.And it is quite possible that halibut will continue to swim about the sea on their left sides long after the agitated events on the lands shove them have been forgotten.In this respect By GEOFFREY MILLER LONDON (AP)\u2014Three hundred and fifty bishops of the worldwide Anglican Communion will study more eagerly lhan ever this summer the progress being made toward Christian unity.The church universal \u2014 the dream of many a fervent churchman who has gazed beyond the barriers dividing Christian denominations\u2014will be high on the agenda of the Anglican Communion's ninth Lambeth conference which opens July 6 The Anglican Communion consists of the mother Church of England and the churches that have sprung from its overseas mis«ions.A1 base their worship on the 1662 Book of Common Prayer and take guidance from the Lambeth conferences, called every 10 years by the Archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual head of the Church of England.Churches represented at.the conference operate in some 40 countries, wilh some 40,000,000 members.They include the Anglican churches of Commonwealth countries, the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.Chung Hua Sheng Kimg Hui (Holy Catholic Church in Chinai and Nippon Sei Ko Kai (Japan Holy Catholic Church).* * * Church unity has been debated with mixed success at previous conferences.Inter denominational get - together movements they show an orderly behavior which struggling humanity might do well to emulate AH, TORONTO IN THE SPRING! (Toronto Telegram) Our columnist Dorothy Kil-gallen waxes lyrical about Paris in the spring.Mais oui Enchanting Paris with her fountains, flowering chestnut trees, her gay boulevards and intimate cafes.But, friends, you are here, in Toronto, and the idea is to make the best of it.And that la the purpose of the May campaign of the Young Men\u2019s Canadian Club, a campaign to beautify Toronto.| There's not much that the in-| dividual citizen can do about | certain objectives the club aims at, for such matters as more parks and playgrounds, more fountains and less air pollution require official action.The citizen can agitate and pester Council for these improvements, but actual production is beyond his capacity.Not so with other suggestions that the club makes.The individual citizen can help to beautify Toronto by not being a litter-bug: by placing litter in receptacles for it, and by doing a few chores sbout the house\u2014painting the whole works, or the fence or the front door; by installing a few ! window boxes and planting more flowers and trees; by | tidying the back yard.It all helps to smarten up Toronto, to make it a brighter, a more pleasant place to stay.currently under discussion in Britain and India will give the subject sharper significance this time.A special committee of bishops | will deal with the business of Christian church unity during the five weeks the conference is in session at Lambeth Palace, centuries-old London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury.In the 1920s the Roman Catholic Church rejected a Lambeth conference move to create closer relations between the Anglican | and Roman camps.The church of Rome warned its members they would be \u201cgiving countenance to a false Christianity'' if | they joined in reunion discussions.The conferences were more successful in their overtures to the Orthodox Eastern Church.The two bodies at least went as far as friendly exchanges.In Britain, Anglicans got on a friendlier footing with Metho-d i s t s, Congregationalists and Baptists.These days Anglican archbishops address nonconformist assemblies and nonconformist ministers occasionally preach in Anglican cathedrals \u2014 exchanges that would have staggered 19th-! centuiry churchmen.* \u2022 \u2022 Thus far, however, there has been only one instance of Anglicans actualy entering into corporate membership with nonconformists.This is the Church of South India, formed in 1947 of Anglicans, Methodist* and Congregationalists.Significantly, that new church was not admitted to the Anglican Communion.The bishops who met at Lambeth-in 1948 gave the experiment their passive appro- val, but that was all Membership of the Communion remained the exclusive right of those who take the 1662 prayer book as a guide to their worship.The 1958 conference will hear | reports on a move to establish a similar coalition church in North India.Meanwhile, in Britain there is a move to link the established Church of England with Scottish Presbyterians.A joint committee suggested bishops for the Scots, and Presbyterian-style lay deacons to assist the ministry in the Anglican Church Leaders of both churches studied the committee\u2019s report and decided to take a couple of years to think it over.But some delegates to Lambeth are expected to hail the recommendations as another step towards a united Christian church.I Of all the southern member* of Congress.Sen.Andrew Johnson of Tennessee was alone in refusing to resign when his state seceded from the Union at the outbreak of the War Between the States.When he returned home in 1861, Johnson, who was to sue* ceed Lincoln to the presidency, was widely attacked in the press and his life threatened.[© Britannic* Jr, Encyclopedia j EXECUTION SITE A fountain on the Place de la Concorde in Paris marks the spot where Louis XVT, Marie Antoinette and Robespierre were guillotined.FI \u201cSave now for two weeks with play in \u201959! The BNS can help you.\u201d NO TV IN N Z (Winnipeg Free Press) Those of us who can tear our eyes away for long enough from the monster in the corner of the living room should spare a thought for the sad plight of the people of New Zealand.There's no television down there Nor is there likely to be for some years.The government says that TV must await a marked improvement in the country's overseas funds.X 7\u2018OU'LL play best on your vacation when you're X free of money worries.That\u2019s why Jack Harmer opened his special vacation savings account at the BNS about a year ago.It took just a small deposit each payday to give Jack, Helen, Jeannie and Barbara the time of their lives this year.When you go on your vacation next year, leave money worries at home.Open your BNS Vacation Account now ! Sco\u2019e ether ways the BNS can help you enjoy your vacation Travellers Cheques ., the s.ife way to carry fund»\u2014 the BNS will replace lost cheques.Safety Deposit Box .to protect your valuables for as little as 1 t^e a day.SAMPLE VACATION SAVINGS\t\t Regular Dépolit\tTefal atrar 40 waaks*\tTotal aftar 52 watk»# SS a week\t8120\t$tse $5 \u2022 w*#k\t$200\t$260 $1 \u2022v«ry 0th* w««k\t$160\t$208 $1S 9vty «rW* wttk\t$200\t$300 \u2022Plv*\tof Court*.\t\t The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA London \u2014Naw Tork-Chl*oflo-Tho Corlbboon-moro than 500 bronchos across Canada and abroad BNS people aro friendly people \u2014 get to know them at our Sherbrooko branch.B.W.MORIN, Manager.I \\ 5 Allard Hits Abolition Of Hanging Federal member for Sherbrooke Maurice Allard ;old the private bills committee of the House of Commons Friday that the attempt to abolish capital punishment is caused by an ' excess of sensitivity.\u201d Mr.Allard spoke in opposition to a bill proposed by Harold Winch (CCF Vancouver Fasti.He said that the threat of banging has always been an \"extraordinary deterrent to murder \"Any easying up in this regard would only contribute to permit the criminal to let himself go completely towards disequilibn um and deficiency,\" he said.Hitting out at those who demanded stricter police control along with abolition.Mr.Allard said the adoption of additional preventative measures \"would constitute a serious injustice to the majority of our Canadian citizens.\u201d On the judicial side of the question, he said, there is no one known case in Canada where an error had been committed.He said the Criminal Code should not be amended as long as habits, institutions, public opinion, in the great majority ,did not make the change imperative.\u201d In June.1956, a mixed committee of Senate and Commons members recommended continuance of capital punishment SKTRBROOKF PAILY RFCORD.MOVDAY, Jl'N'K 2.IflSft Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Gosed at M a m ) kmer Telephene Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co Chrysler Comm SoU rm.« Cons Edison Douglas Dupont lîeneral Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Taper Int Telephone Johns Manville Montgomery Ward N \\ l'entrai Pepsi Radio Republic Steel l S Rubber Sid Oil ot N .1 Studebaker l' S Steel Vanadium Steel W oolu orth 178\u2019» 4.V', 42 48 10H MT.M>', 178 59», 38», 75', 97M» 35 37'» 35'* 15 :¦»'» 35 48»» 33'* 53»* 5'» 85>* 30», 45'.179 45'i 42', 55'» 59 -*» .i 38\u2019* 3?', 15', 32».53».85, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL NOON STOCKS By THE CNADIAN PRESS lJunc 2 quotations »n cents unless marked $ z\u2014odd lot: \\ the president, S May.was held at the Rivemew Hotel preceded by a dinner.Guest* were present from Cowansville.Farnham and Montreal President May reminded the members that the installation of officers will he held at t h e meeting on Thursday evening.June 12th Ladies are invited and a full attendance is hoped for President Bonneau, of Cowans ville, announced that their rlub is to hold their annual gasoline sale at Cowansville on June 15th and invited the local Lions and friends to come and fill their tanks President May introduced Jack Archer, Dow organizer of golf for the Montreal district and a well-known golf pro, who showed the new golf film.\"From Tee to Green\" which was most in (cresting A question and inform al discuss:on period was hold after the film when Mr Archer answered questions on all phases of the game It was decided (o purchase a hospital bed from (ho Terrill family which will he in the custody of Mrs.A R Boulais, wife of Lion A R Boulais Mrs Boulais is also in charge of the Red Cross supplies for this district This bed will he available to the public for home use under the name of the Bed ford Lions Club.Anyone in need of a hospital bed should eon-tart Mrs.Boulais The fine box yielded $3.25.Songs interspersed the meeting, with the help of musician Paul Therrien.GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs.J.Dunbar and two daughters, of Montreal, were the guests for the week end of Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Best.Mr.and Mrs F E Best have returned from Montreal, where they were guests of their son m-law and daughter, Mr and Mr« Donald Peels, and where Mrs Best attended a meeting of the Provinci*! exeeutivo of the I.O.D.E Mr and Mrs.R Shaver, of Montreal, were the guests over the week-end of the latter's mother, Mrs.R S Grevait.Misa Bessie Gilman, who has been the guest for a time of Mr and Mrs.Fred Gilman, and of Mr.and Mrs Arnold Gilman in Montreal, sinee giving up her home in Manchester, N.H .is now at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman of Lake Champlain The death took place in Montreal, on May 22nd, of a former Bedford resident.Mrs Queenie Biair.The deceased who was the former Queenie Rice was born in Bedford, the youngest daughter of the late M B Rice and Mrs.Rice, now of Westmount.Mrs.Blair received her education in Bedford, later going with her family to Montreal to reside The funeral was held on Saturday morning at the D A Funeral Home, 5810 Sherbrooke Street West, followed by interment in the family lot in the Union Cemetery, Bedford.In addition to her mother, Mr* Blair is survived by a sister, Mrs T.M Lea cock, Gus&ie, of Westmount, and a brother Mr V.H Rice of Toronto She wa» predeceased by two brothers, Me*«ri Sewell and Jay Rice.Additional Quotes iUra*nsblrlO» *n aptrial-tit*, th* bait equipped m the Fait ern Townahlpa Guaranteed rapid \u2022ervlc# AU cart left in our ear# tra lijured.LO 2-4f 11 - Rat LO MIOi 110 Gait tt wait \u2014 tbarbrooka AU AtAAtS\u2022 ¦ ALL MODtU PRICED FOR QO/CK SAL sWm\"9P*mimmd YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES at DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD '57 DODGE vary clean, power brakes sedan, 4 door, \u20191950 '56 PLYMOUTH sedan push button drive 4 door, \u20191795 '55 CHEVROLET door, DeLuxe V8 motor, low mileage '52 BUICK Sedan.4 door Sedan.4 \u20191495 \u2019695 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD, Buick-Ponliec-Vauxhall GMC Truck dealers 1744 King Sf West, SHERBROOKE Tel.LO 9 3669\u20149 4305 from accidental poisoning caused by oil of wintergreen and most of them are in young children.There is a move on hand now to have such preparations labeled POISON.Hut even if this is done the cooperation of parents and others is necessary.One should he careful to keep such preparations\u2014and all others which might cause trouble to children\u2014in a mcrticinc closet which is either locked or in a place which the child cannot reach.There arc also too many poisonings from other salicylate preparations\u2014and many narrow escapes It is apparently natural for small children to swallow what comes within reach, and therefore aspirin and things like it should be kept safely away.The list of substances which can cause trouble to children is al most unlimited.Only this April one newspaper item came to my attention telling of a six-year-old hoy who died several hours after he had swallowed a weed killing preparation containing arsenic which had been placed in a soft drink bottle.Surely this tragic event could have been avoided, but it also offers a lesson to all of us not to put weed killers, turpentine or any similar substance into a bot tic which might be mistaken for something drinkable.Everything around should remain in its ong inal container1 As soon av a child is old enough to understand instructions the danger of accidental poisoning decreases.Hut from about two years old.when a youngster becomes active, to five or six, most of them are not very responsible.As most of us have discovered, the \u201cno\u2019s\u201d and \u201cdon\u2019t's\" we tell them often go in one car and out the other! MACHINING ORNAMENTAL IRON GENERAL SOLDERING THERRIEN & FRERE INC (Sherbrook* Machin* Works) T*l.LO.2-9204 343 T«nth Av*.S.Attention, Farmers! Before BUYING or TRADING A TRACTOR, see THIBAULT & FRERE We'v* a complet* lin* of MASSEY HARRIS 65 and FERGUSON 35 .gas or oil! SALES - TRADES SERVICE 10-20 Varsaill** St., T*l.LO.9 1155 SHERBROOKE You'll Relax More Easily Tonight.by chewing on a smooth, satisfying piece of Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint Gum.Buy some today.KINGSEY \u2014 Miss Pawn G-oodfollow was an overnight guest of Miss Janet llelyea in Richmond.Mrs.J.(lervais was in T.en-noxvillc two days attending the \\Y A.hicsmiie! meeting as a delegate.Mrs G H Taylor also spent a day at the meeting, and a couple of days at her son's.Mr.A.W.Taylor and family.Mr.Nelson Mastine's children air sick with measles.Mr Clifford Goodfellow returned to hts home in hrooke and is back at again.Mrs.Max Parker and has Shrr- wurk Cathy are spending with her parents.baby three weeks iajMûIëYS SPFARf^L CHEMIN* s«y»Ays REGULAR PRICES Asbestos Golf Club Activities Get Under Way ASBESTOS \u2014 The pre -eason dance of the Asbestos Golf and ; Country Club was held at the ! new clubhouse, with K.Morrill I and his men, of Drummondville,; providing the mu-uc, Mixed four somes played nino holes o n the annual opening day and a buffet supper was (erved a t the close of the pleasant after noon.At the opening of the ladies' section golfers teed off a t 1:30 and bridge started in the lounge at two o'clock.Bridge prizes went to Mrs.A P Toe tor and Mrs.K.V.landell The sealed hole event wa» won by Mrs.L.MiteheM and Mrs C.Rexford.Tea was served from a long table, centred with lighted tapers and a crystal bowl o f spring flowers.Mrs P L, Mtmro and Mrs.H.K.Conn poured.Mrs.Noel Hendry, president, thanked everyone for their co operation in making the opening so successful The executive for the ladies section for the ensuing year is: president, Mrs.N, Hendry; 1st vice president, Mrs.P.L.Munro; 2nd vice president, Mrs.T.C.Monroe; secretary, Mrs.Isabelle McGinnis; treasurer.Mrs.Wm.Bonneville; captain, ! Mrs Clara Cleveland; assistant 1 captain, Mrs.J F Morrison; ! evening group captain.Mrs.L.T.Dean.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.R Hamilton, of Port Cofborne, Ont., were < guests of Mrs \\V.A McGinnis.Clouston Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd C.Fletcher and Miss Ida R Chatn-poux, of Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.H.John Kirstein, Laurier Street.Mr.E C MacGonlgal has returned to his home on Chasse Street afier spending three weeks in Montreal at the home o f his daughter, Mrs.L C.Fletcher, and Mr.Fle'cher Mr and Airs Edward R McKenna, Miss Margo McKenna, Mr.Murray McKenna and Mr Michel Mirhej motored to Sha-winigan Falls to visit friends and relative# Mr.and Mrs.McKenna called ou Mr and Mrs Bruno Laroche.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Alexander.Bourbeau Street, attended the wedding of Mr.and Mrs Gordon Inv.n, Melbourne, and proceeded from there on their : holidays to New York City and vicinity.Mr and Airs Donald Nicholls attended the Beauchesne Allaire wedding in Pany'ilte.The Dinosaur Club met a t the home of Atrs Kenneth Cowd rey, St.Edmond Street, when the numerous animals were dis played prior to shipping.Air Michel ALrhej has returned to Asbestos for the summer and is staying with Mrs.L.T Dean on Belvedere Sireet.Mr.and Mrs Gilbert Bateman, of Montreal, were week end guests of Mrs M H Lockwood, King Street, and also opened their cottage at Three Lakes Mr, and Mrs, Karl Gale were I guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gale in Ayer\u2019s Cliff Mrs Thomas Munroe entertained the Knitting Club at her home on Webb Avenue Refreshments were s«r\\*d at the tea hour.\u2014 FORTUNE SUPE AS THAT SA0t?E JET PURRING ! J HEAR h£\u2019S ^ GOT YOUR GAL TANYA .PUPRik> j TOO, A MUTE / y A Dav.* Fjbtjse.RCAF TEST PILOT | FORMER BUSH PILOT AND VETERAN j fighter pilot, j EMBARKS CN AN ADVENTURE THAT WILL ViAKE CANADIAN AIR HISTORY \u2018-err FC GETS OPER-ATIC.NAL WITH MIKE STEE-\u2019S C-AL /- Tan/a K-\\£.a* ./an SECPITAZY AND GAl TAILOR For t*di«s and q*nt!*m*n G*n«ral Raptirs F.COLLETTE 82 King W Apt 10 LO 24334 SHERBROOKE TO A NCNcNS * ££T rl/OrH) ChOiCc.AS q-Pilot/ BYJPFTt hOFFMAN HALF JEFF CCS3 A STUDY M CONTRASTS.A3 WE rues THOM ThE BUSINESSLIKE DlN Of THE \u2019DAILY SUAXDiA\\\u201c NEWSROOM.AND THEN .TO THE CITY'S SPRAWL NS BUT OMINOUSLY 3-ENT WATER FRONT.IN THIS TRUE NEWSPAPER STCRY.'A police: HALP\" COTE & ROY INC.A Plumbing A Heating Contractor 161 Al*x*nd*r St.Sharbroek* T*l.LO 9 1255 ORNAMENTAL IRON WELDING AND REPAIRS I ss rrs a waste o* tim\u20ac .Ty j\u2014 E.PROVOST 800 Wellington S.TCU,T^.P0fl£ FEU.A I WUZ ONLY TRYIN rPROTECT SS\u2019SELF/ BUT I\u2019LL GIVE HIV! A fo/ COUNT ANYWAY.Sett zoomer LUNGES FORWARD full force FOR THE KILL.But Tal.LO.2-2400, Sherbrooke.FITCH BAY Mrs.Roland P tress, is suffering but is able to little Miss Harriett Sh Island, spent the with her paren Roy Sheldon Mr.and Mrs.K of Lennoxville, vi thcr, Mr.Everett is (|UHe ill with liras, upstn with phlebitis be around a satT^ cldon, of Roi long week-end Mr.and Mrs \u2014a rnest Sheldon, d his bro Sheldon, who grippe.I'th MOT t30WV.\\\u201c>HP, THE DPJY YOUR VMÆN5TS PLfhY.OH, I FOUN)T> THtt-A TO Çfc VtOVUH- I OVA, .SITFRBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 2.1M8\t7 Boundary Students On Trip To Ottawa i By ELIZABETH Forty-one of us, È&ij Y2:'\" / ¦ Bteek LùhçPJ.¦ ?O\u2019l» HATCH all teenagers of Sunnyside School, Rock Is land, and Beebe Elementary school, and our chaperones, Mrs.Muriel McClary, principal.Miss L.Bennett, Miss Molly Harris and Morton Kersteud, of Sunny side, Ronald Gibson, principal, and Harry Costello, of Beelie, left Rock Island at a little after five Saturday morning bound for Ottawa, Ont., this being the Grade IX class trip of each school.We made the trip in the comfortable Quebec Central bus, operated by our good friend, Donald Lafond The weather was beautiful and en route we were able to observe much of the St.Lawrence Seaway project.We arrived m the capital city of j Ottawa at 11:00 a.m.Rene Letourneau.Member of Parliament for Stanstead County, met our bus and was our weekend host Wr all assembled in a conference room of the Parti ment Buildings, whore we wore received by Hon William Hamilton, Postmaster General of Canada, as proxy for Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, who had been called to Edmonton, Alla , at the last minute Howard Smith of Beebe, presented Mr.Hamilton with an ash tray, made of granite by the Stanstead Granite Co, in Beebe, for Prime Minister Diefenbaker._ George Cooke, of Sunnyside SUTTON THE FIVE A M.START OF AN EVENTFUL WEEK END Minister's residence, A made to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police training quarters and wo saw 50 wild horses just brought in Iront Edmonton, Alta., to undergo their training period.We were pleased to see a boy from Rock Island, Guy Dav ignon who was to start h s K c M p training on Monday, May 2d Our chaperones signed the R C M P guest book, then we went to the Dominion of Canada Experimental farms Here many interestlngs things were seen, (lowers, animals, hod Ses, to mention only a few.Our reservations for sleeping had been made at the N W c A .M> we derided to go there and \u2018heck in Later we went to the I ord l-.lgm Hotel for supper and in the evening we divided into two groups, with one going to a teen age dance at the Y.W C \\ , where all were royally wolcom-rd and special selections of music played at our request The other group attended a movie Sunday morning we all had breakfast then toured the lieauti-liil Chateau Laurier Hotel, the drawing room where Royalty has been and has entertained, the ball room where kings and queens have danced, and many other beautiful rooms of this magnificent Chateau, When we left the hotel we went via an underground tunnel and rame visit w as out in Union station At the Parliament Buildings we wore greatly impressed by the beauty of the hand carvings and we were told the head carver was chosen as the best in the world in this business.We were also impressed with the rich loveliness of the Chateau, the gold ceilings, the dantling chandeliers.the furnishings, which many of us had never seen the like of before.Each of us attended the church of our faith, these including the Dominion and Chalmers United churches ot Canada.St.George's Anglican Church and St.Pat rick : met > Cathedral.Later we all for dinner in the Lord El gin and at 2 15 our bus started for home, arriving in Rock Is land at H tXl p m , a tired but happy group, thrilled with the happiness of a pleasant weekend.We students are deeply appre e.alive to our teachers and Mr Letourneau, to our parents and fellow students for their support of projects which raised over $100 for our trip, to the Bound ary Rotary Club for $100.Border Home and School Association for S50 and St,instead North Women's Institute (or $25 ?/ - j?*-* Tkjjp - ToeotrrO \\ The Best Brews in the World come from Carling'* School, presented Mr Hamilton with a letter opener made by the Butterfield Division of the Union Twist Drill Co., Mr.Hamilton voiced his appreciation and that of Mr.Diefenbaker, and gave us a hearty welcome to the queen city of Canada.Leaving (lie conformée room we made a tour of the Parli ment Buildings, which included the Peace Tower where the hells chime, the library, Senate Cham her.House of Commons, Memorial Chambers and other rooms seldom seen by the visiting public.Mr.Latulippe and Mr, Letourneau were our guides.Our dinner was eaten in Parli ment dining hall on the sixlh floor, where we were served a chicken dinner, which we all en joyed very much.Edith Davis, of Sunnyside school, presented Mr Letourneau with a cigarette lighter in appreciation of this wonderful week end We alt signed the book in .Mr.I-ctournrau'.office, then went to see Die war museum.Here were historic re] tes of the two world wars, and we were much interested as wc are studying about this in our history work.We visited Government House, en route passing by the Prime 1 IMPERIAL £sso DEALE R £ssq service h 'V-: Xv w Mr and Mrs Dick Cook and son.of Scotstown, were recent guests of their mother.Mrs Mary Cook.Mr and Mrs.George Cumine and Mrs, Jessie Thomas and daughter Mary, were calling on friends in town recently.Mrs Cumine formerly Glennn Curley, .and Mrs Thomas formerly Jessie Curley, were brought u,p in Sutton.Mrs Cumine lives in Montreal and Mrs Thomas in Drum mondvillo.Mr, and Mrs Robert C [Vr kins and daughters, Susan and \u2022loan of Larhino.and Lynda Slandish, of Cookshire, wore recent guests of Mr.and Mrs L.A Perkins Mrs Waller Westover and Miss Ina Gardner are on a (rip to Boston and other points in New England.Mr.and Mrs.R Dunn who are occupying Dr, Boyd's house on Main Street South, are moving into the house rcern'tly va rated by Dr Rioux and fam il.v.Mr and Mrs Archie Mandigo of Montreal, spent the week end at their home here Mr.and Mrs.Lowder, of New Jersey, arc in town spending a vacation in their home on Western Avc.Mrs.H E Eastman, who re rently sold her house to Dr.P -L Rioux, is occupying Ihe home recently occupied by Mr.and Mrs Dennis Cowan, on Western Ave Mr and Mrs.O D Griggs were recent guests of t.heir daugh-1er, Mrs.Mealy, at Fisher'* PL, Brome Lake.The annual Auction Sale held by (trace Church slated for Sat ; urday, June 14th, has been ; postponed until the following | Saturday, the 2J»t.Anyone hav ing anything in the line of furn Turc, clothing, dishes, knick-knack please phone the Rec 1 tory and they will be called | for, if they cannot deliver them selves.Mr.Marcus Blackwood of Knowlton will be the auction eer.NEW 18' WHIRLWIND Here is a mower tint gives you bargains in quality, features and performnnrr.H's built to give years of do|iendnble, trouble-free service.Mows grass, weeds, pulverizes leaves and trim* close to give* you complete Inwn care.LOOK AT THESE TOKO FEATURES U Heigbt-of-cul change ih seconds without tools.Throttle, stop ond vlart conholt of yom finger-tips.Staggered wheel design prevents tealping.Leaf Mulcher aHochmenl included f*©«.Powerful 1 7f> 4-cycle engine with recoil (darter end special Toro Auditone Muffler.Ixirgcr tind power propelled model» nLto amdablel AGRI TECH INC Kxelust Available At The Following Dealers 2025 CHAMBLY RD.JACQUES CARTIER, PQ Exclusive diRtrtbutor ff>r Qu«b«c.There\u2019» mort power in Ease, too\u2014more than you\u2019ve ever found before in Canada's largest-selling gasoline.Ft» 3 out of 4 cars on the road, including f many of the newest models, Esso is today\u2019s big economy buy! \u2022A rtfiiunf rnveen derùopmi by Esm tmnbrts uAkch platinum at « caUdyU to produtt asmtptiemuUy k;gk actor* gaaoiine.cvr// t/Mem/r/ Y///5H9, ^CONTINENTAL bed* of ell \u2022I\"'* oom-ptete with headboarda, good quality, slight defect, reasonable price, also other spring filled mat-treaaea Waterville Mettre** & Bedding Co.Waterville, Tel.A3.1996: 300 HP.International tractor with heavy duty loader, hydraulic, bucket, blade, also half track*, pulley, first claaa condition.Jtmea Bat-tley, Knowlton, Que.Tel.CH.3-5704.3 VENETIAN blind*, wooden, platile tapes, SOV4\u201d wide x 54\u201d long.Good condition.Tel.LO.2-41152 after fl pm.LUMBER rough or drf»»ed.all dimensions, some grade*, a* low a* 995.00 per thousand Gordon Honey, Foster.Que.FOR RALE Matched *et single Hollywood bed, Simmons maître**, chest of drawers, table and desk.Antique poated single bed, InnerroU mattress, nearly new convertible lounge, dining table close* 20ec >nd spot by Granby High I School who scored 35 points.Sherbrooke had 34.19 There were only two records H broken in the 18 event meet-Ann\tlives\tof\tSherbrooke\tHigh School broke her own record in the Junior Shot Put with a put of 30 8\u201d over the 28\u20199 \u2019 mark she -et last year, M.MacNamara of Granby chalked up the other record\t4'8\"\tin\tthe Senior\tHigh 2.50 Jump.Her jump was IVs\u201d bet-t0'1 ter\tthan\tthe former\t4'61'^', mark.As well as the Rotary Trophy for\tthe high\taggregate\tschool there were three trophies pre- SETS HIGH JUMP MARK their re«pcc\u2019,!ve classes, the Senior and the Midget.Ann live» of Sherbrooke High won a well deserved first for her driving ef- BREAKS OWN RECORD Æ lRg**\"\">t Ov THIRD RACE ¦ n flash II 17.2!)\t8.20\t8.50 Hanover\t3.00\t3.00 By Brooke\t7.00 2 22 Also ran: Rosina B Tea o.My Gary, Curley Brooke, .(Quinn.$59.90).TOKYO (AP)- Japan\u2019s hopes of being host to the 1964 Olympics boomed today with her impressive staging of the Asian games.N.H.L Meet In Montreal Today MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The Na tlonal Hockey League opens its annual three-day meeting today amid speculation that some chibs plan moves to restrain nomadic goa Renders.Jacques Plante.Montreal Cana diens goalie, often strayed from the net to intercept a puck and «ometime* rarest almost to the blucline to clear a loose puck.The rule* committee, aflor dis cussing NHL rules, was to meet with representatives of all |vro leagues and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in what has become known as the joint rules committee.\u201cI am sure Japan is prepared to organize even a greater event such as the Olympic games,\" Avery Urundage, International Olympic chief, said as the third Asiad ended Saturday night in a lavish spectacle of parading athletes, fireworks and massed bands.Prior to the evening final cere mony, the last three sports titles were settled, In football, basket ball and the 160 kilometre bicycle road race.Nationalist China won the soccer championship with a 3 2 overtime victory from second place South Korea, The Philippines re I tainod its basketball crown by \u2018 boating Japan 90 85.South Korea | won both individual and learn gold medals in the bicycling race Japan won firsts in everything from table tennis to we'ght lifting and dominated wrestling, swimming, boxing and track and field for 67 of M2 gold medals.the Eastern Townships Track Meet at the Parade Grounds, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hi-Y Club.Their coaches, W.F.Prangley, Miss K.Smith, and M.Butler are on the left end, in the middle and on the right end in that order.Below are the individual high aggregate winners for the three section-.Left to right are Sandra Hughes, winner of the Midget Class; Ann lives, Junior Class champion; Mike Allait, co-organizer of the meet, and Joan Gallup winner of the Sen or Class.(Photos by Gerry Lemayl \t\t\tFOURTH\tRACE\t \t*\tj /¦\t(3> Docti *5) Mis?\ti Brook& C Glsele Bing\t21.30\t8.30\t5.70 5,10\t3.40 \t\t(2i Moke\ti D.Grattar\tran: M,\t6.60 \t\tTime:\t2.19.Also ;\t\tr Norm by.\t\tAllié Tn\tnax, ideal Harvester, Colonel\t\t \tJl\t/ 1 1\tWilkins.\tFIFTH\tRACE\t ¦- «££ NïKÊÜS\tMs\ti\tGrat\tRuth* tan B\t8 90\t4.30\t3.30 s.-mm\u2019fM\tK».\t, SmMwL.\tf'2^ Marti\taa Spencer\t\t5.50\t4 60 team w\tho Saturday won\t(7) Slow Time;\tPoke 2.21 1/5.\t3.20 A160 ran: Jenny\t Me Spender, Kent \u2019> Bom The CAHA was expected to The Japanese piled up 1.040 points propose international amateur tinder the unofficial O I y m p i e hockey nik\\s for minor leagues scoring system to 555' for the for players in the 14 17 age Philippines and 250'j for Nation bracket.\t«list China.WEEKEND I It.HIS Hollywood \u2014 Jimmv Hornsby, 158.I,os Angeles, outpointed Rudy Jordan, 1561 v.Los Angeles, 10.Havana Angel Robinson Garcia, 1341-.!, Havana, stopped Julio Escobedo, 135't, 3.Stutlnart, Germany Stefan Red I, RVt, Passait', N.J , out pointed (ierd Mueller, 1I31.-.Germany, 10.Maihieu\u2019s Larry Chief Cops î'ûln [vent !n 2.15 4-5; Quinella ?cys 559.90; $21.30 Top Straight Payot' Gilles Mathieu of Beecher Kails, Vt., teamed bis aged roan gelding, Larry Chief, home ahead A**\"- s m; / of the pack in the ninth race in a fight, to the wire.It was the \u201cDD\u201d Pace .the main event of the afternoon, and was the iv.-i on the Sunday afternoon c i, It was a battle between five of the seven horse class with K k Abbe, Eveana Leah Grattan and J.L.Volo fighting it out tor :ke honors.It was only in the stretch that Larry Chief pulied away from the field and then held on to his small margin.The other four were all bunched.Henry Beaubien\u2019s J.K.L.Yolo was rounding the field on the last corner but broke and lost out in the fight for a higher spot.The payoffs for the aCermvn were average as the railbirds managed to come up with dir right select ions F ti\u2019s Win Iston Rosecroft, in the dron\u2019s Bonny Sm double and paid $21.80.SIXTH RACE Smart 6.90\t4.80\t3.80 tv P.Mr\t9.10\t4.90 if Ham ster B\t4.00 2 17 2/5.Also ran: Kenneth Miss Thelma Tarr, Clean \"ic Land.Miss Betty Brooke, SEVENTH RACE rut's Highway 5.40\t4.30\t2.60 :hty Fast Can\t3.40\t2.80 y ne H.Abbe\t3.00 : 2.Hi t/5.Also ran: Beau Wvn, It\tN 'll Krla.Belle Abbe- tin in.$17.10).EIGHTH RACE \\ on- an\t11 10\t5.20\t3.60 *'\tW i Oak Diplomat\t7.10\t4.30 li\tt onnelly B\t3.40 T-oie 2 21 2/5 Also ran: Bomber ¦ r an.Freda Harmony, Bobby lay.or, Mighty Bars.NINTH RACE i- tarry Chief\t4.60\t3 40\t2.20 t) Kirk \\bbe\t4.70\t2.80 : i\tF.veana\t2.90 Time: 2.13 4/5.Also ran: I.eah - -au an.J.!.Volo, Bert Kblis, Dave ,dam.tQuin.$15.90).M.MacNomaro sented by the Hi-Y\u2019 Club for the individual high aggregate in each class.Richmond High School\u2019s two stars, Joan Gallup and Sandra Hughes, won the class honors in Rose Cops Mens\" Singles In FIT! PARIS (AP)\u2014Mervyn Rose of Australia won the men\u2019s singles championship in the French international tennis tournament Saturday by crushing Luis Avala of Chile 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.Ayala had upset the top-seeded Australian champion.Ashley Cooper, in the semi-finals.The women's singles crown went to Suzy Kormoczi of Hungary, who upset top-seeded Shir-lev Bloomer of Britain 6 4, 1-6, 62.find Scramble For 144 Qualifying Siiols !n U.5.Open Golf Tourney; 3iq Evenl Scheduled For Tulsa rst.and ( t formed he sum y ftfOttObA )> ¦ jr fei:.: Time for a break.make the most of it with MOLSON\u2019S Canada\u2019s largest selling Ale LOWERS RECORD Bourn Bourn Bumpas.a five->ear-old brown horse, owned by Amedre Beaur! >in of Bui wer, Quo., lowered hi» record by six seconds Saturday night at Trots Rivieres.The speed' little horse came home the winner in 2.11 to walk off with the honors.The Beaudoin horse perform'd at the local track earlier in the season before moving to Trois Rivieres.The first quineRn.in the \u2022\t.1 j of Maurice's Brown Flash H ar ' Chabots Milo Hanover, row,ivied their backers w ith $59 90.which w.t.s the top payoff of the day.tn the ninth Larry Chief and Perron's Kirk Abbe paid their backers with $15 90 for their $2 00 invest mort.The best time of the afternoon ws 3.so rvc:store^ i' \u2022 '\u2022 c n \u2019 ' when Larry Chief w as a'.: n 1.06 3'5 for the half and then finished in 2 13 4 5.The :rvk was heavy but despite thG the classes were fairly w ell haiarce :.In the fourth race LeeLisr's Doctor Brooke C paid his - .k ers the sum of $21 30 which was the best on a win ticket for the afternoon.He also paid $8 ho for a place bet while the top .v re for a show investment went to Maurice\u2019s Brown Flash H in the third when $8 50 was shelled ov The next card will be he\u2019d Wednesday evening when nine races Will be 08 v Post Time at 8.00.Commencing this week races w ' he stared Saturday\tSunday Afternoons.NKW YORK AP't\u2014The annual scramble\u2014and a mad one it is\u2014 tor the 144 qualifying spots in the U S.Open golf championship takes place today at 28 courses scattered across the cotimry.The big event is scheduled for Tulsa.Okla.June 12-14.\\ record entry of 2.150 golfers are in the running.The cham-p mship is among 162 players, but 17 are exempt because of their pas; records and one already has qualified.So that leaves just 144 spots up for grabs.Ted Makalema of Honolulu y'-.'.1 a 72-75\u2014147 las' Monday in winring the Hawaiian section against 14 opponents.LAST FIVE GET IN The days of all the former champions sitting hack and qual-fying aiiiomaiically are gone, an 1 as of last year, only the last five vie ,-rs go; in without going through the pre imir.ary round.That croup i n c I u d e s Dick Mayer defending champion: Cary Middleeoff.Jack Fleck, Ed Furgol and Ben Hogan.The previous year's 10 low scorers (excluding the exempt ex-champs) also get a free ticket into t.h