Sherbrooke daily record, 9 juin 1958, lundi 9 juin 1958

[" 1958\t\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\te>\u201c*\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t SljcrbcooteDailiilkcord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Established 1897, Price- 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.JlNE 9, Idi8 WARMER Mainly sunny today ; Tuesday sunny clouding mer by evening; warmer Tuesday; winds northwest 20 and gusty decreasing to light this evening.Low tonight and huh Tuesday 45 and 70.Sixty-Second Year ACCIDENT TOLL OF 66 WITH 25 IN QUEBEC D iefenbaker Proposa I Canada-US Action On M1DDLKTOWN, v'onn.Prime Minister Diefenbaker Sun day night called for better cco nomic relations between Canada and the United States and made proposals for bringing them abaut.The prime minister said, in an address at Wesleyan University here, that co-operation in defence is not enough.He spoke at cere monies in which he was made a fellow of Wesleyan College.He proposed that the two coun tries set up reciprocal legislative committees to improve relations.URGES FOOD BANK lie also recommended join! Canada-U S action on unemploy ment and the setting up of a NATO food bank.The bank would handle surpluses on farm products.ensure .a food supply for Europe should war come and help needy \u201cfood deficit\" nations Formation of a congressional committee on Canadian relations had been put forw ard tn a report to the House of Representatives foreign affairs committee.The report on Canada U S relations had been prepared h> congress men Brooks Hays of Arkansas and Frank N Coffin of Maine Commented Mr Diefenbaker \"I am sure that the Parlia ment of Canada would give the fullest consideration to the setting up of a s imitar committee of Canadian parliamentarians who in periodic visits to our respec live capitals would do much to achieve suggested solutions to re eurring problems \u2019\u2019 LACKING UNITY lie also said the C S.disposal program for agricultural proh lems \u201cmaterially hurt\" Canada Fatalities In Canada Jobs Urged Twice Last Weekend; One Crash Kills Five SACK LOOK ?\u2014 No, these airmen aren\u2019t ir.odel.ltr,5 the RCAF's version of the sack look.Warrant Officer L.W.Sproat (left) of Winnipeg and Wing Commander W.J.S.Kettles of Enstvie-.v, Cnt., are wearing \u201cconventional\u201d para -rescue coveralls with rv-.rise-d leg pockets as they prepare for a practice jump for an Air Force Day stunt.(CP from National Defence* /.v* o f i> V jM,#|\tAW SMÉÊ 4 WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Soviet ambassador Mikhail Menshikov says a junior Russian diplomat denies trying to buy American military secrets.All Russians in the United States.Menshikov says, are forbidden to do anything improper.Menshikov told a television panel show Sunday that Nikolai I.Kurochkin, the Soviet embassy's third secretary, has denied state department charges that he sought to purchase secret military documents from Charles T Beaumet, an American magazine writer.\u2022n/ Secrets believe him,\" Menshikov said.Beaumet said, he received $435 Kurochkin was ordered Satur- over a period of months, starting day to leave the United States on last year.grounds he paid hundreds of In an interview Saturday night, dollars for army manuals and Beaumet said he met Kurochkin other materials and tried to get last year after he went to the secret documents.He is expected Russian embassy seeking ma-\u2018.0 start for Russia later this terial for a story on the making week.NO SECRETS Beaumet, a /.ine writer lining in nearby Ar lington.Va., said he never gave Macmillan Proposal Closer Economic Ties Between US, Britain INDIANAPOLIS (AP* Prime will solve many of its problems Minister Macmillan called Sun- under de Gaulle - leadership, day for closer economic\tties he\t2.\t\u201cProsperity is not\tindivis tween Britain\tand the\tUnited\table;\tthere arc too many artifi- States.\tcial barriers to the free flow of In a nationally-televised com- money and trade in the tree mencemenl address at De Pauw world.\u2019 University* at\tnearby\tGreen-\t3.\tRussians are \u201cvery\tintelli- castle, Ind,.he\tsaid: \"There are\tgent\tpeople who will not\the eon still too many artificial harriers tent forever with what is called to the free flow of money and the materialistic doctrine.\" trade in the free world.\"\t4.\u201cIn the long run, the free Now that 'we all fage a com- world will defend itself and win mon danger,\" interdependence adherence to itself because our must be the \"key noli of the see- way of life gives a better way pnd half of the 20th century if of living, a fuller life to the in the progress of humanity is to dlvidaul, security and hope\" continue.\"\tMacmillan was greeted with The prime minister goes by applause wherever he appeared, plane today to Washington for an A crowd of several hundred clap-informal conference wilh Pn- 1- ped hands and cheered when he of stockings in Russia.At the time.Beaumet said, he was d-o-year-old maga- ing free-lance work for a textile industry publication.This eventually led to a collab-any classified information to the oration on articles dealing with Russian.Beaumet said he furn- dent Eisenhower and State Scire- stepped out of tris plane tary Dulles,\t-\u2014\u2014 MAKES POINTS In a 21-hour sweep through Indiana official and social affairs.Macmillan emphasized these ished Kurochkin some non-secret material, part of which \u201cwas ab- \u2018And I have no reason not to ready in the papers.\u201d For this.Soviets Say Flyers German Responsibility BERLLN (AP)\u2014Russia refused air traffic through these corridors todav to take responsibility for under a 1949 big four agreement.' .\t._\tThe United States does not rec- mili'.ary doctrine for Russian points: magazines.Beaumet said.\t1.He considers Premier Char- One night, Beaumet said, two - *es de Gaulle of France a friend federal agents came to his apart- and \u201chopes and prays\u201d France i ment and questioned him about his contacts with Kurochkin.F»>m that time on, Beaumet skid, \u201cevery time he called me.I called them.\u201d \u2022 Beaumet said the amounts he -got from Kurochkin rose from $50 to about $200.\u201c1 guess I should have been Presbyterians Still Opposed To Vatican Envoy Might As Well Get Hooked Now CLAREMONT, Calif 1/P1\u2014 Philosopher Will Durant Sun day advised a prep school graduating class to marry \u201cas soon as you ran keep the wolf from the door.You will be too young to ehoose wisely, but you won't be any wiser at 40\u201d, the silver-haired philosopher observed TORONTO \u2014cp\u2014The general assembly of the Presbvterian nine United States army men taken prisoner by East Germany Saturday when their helicopter made a forced landing on East German territory.Keeping up its campaign to force Western recognition of the East German Communist government.the Russian embassy in East Berlin declared that the East German regime has jurisdiction over the American prisoners and their aircraft because the helicopter came down outside the three Allied air corri-dors to West Berlin.Russia guarantees free Allied he said.\u201cI wasn\u2019t until fedcra ogeize the East German Commu- agents came to visit me.\" nist regime and had demanded\t- the Russians in East Berlin Water Feud KARACHI.Pakistan AP) - suspicious as the amounts grew,\u201d | Church in Canada was to reopen business meetings today.The 240 commissioners, repre- Best Prank CAMBRIDGE, England (Reuters)\u2014A 1,100-pound black panel truck that was perched precar presbvteries across * ou sly on the 150-foot high -enate house of Cambridge University promptly return the eight army officers, one sergeant and their aircraft.The helicopter belongs to the 3rd Armored Division and had been on a military exercise.U.S authorities assume the craft turned east due to a navigational the world Tank error in a thunderstorm and ran : out of gas.\t\u2022\t'______________ It tame down at Zwickau.30\tIZNll-, Onn miles east of the border, Soviet ~U^ kSk-1 8 Ex-GGs Can Spot The Tie LONDON\u2014(CP)\u2014-The Evening Standard gently ribs Governor-General Mâssey for designing a distinctive tie for past and present governors-general of Canada and their staffs.The newspaper says: \"Our lasting satisfaction .clubs or cabals must be select in number and unobtrusive in ritual.And rarely has this pre scription been so brilliantly followed as by Mr.Vincent Massey.By designing the blue tie with a royal crown and maple leaves, the editorial says, \u201cMr.Massey has made it fairly certain that when, in future, two ex-governors-general approach, onl swift side-glance will en-recognition.\u201d Army headquarters in East Berlin said all nine men were safe and unharmed.The East German foreign ministry announced it had sent the U.S.state department a note protesting that East German air space had been violated.The foreign ministry followed up today with a declaration that the fact it had sent its protest direct to the state department showed the East German regime \u2014 and not the Russians\u2014has jurisdiction in the matter.The foreign office statement, made in reply to a reporter\u2019s question, seemed to indicate that the Russians will tell Washington to talk directly to the satellite regime.j senting 43 Canada, hope to find some solu- !\ttion to a lack of funds which it\tstartled early risers here Sunday ;\tis felt has curtailed the general\tCrowds of students and towns assembly's work in Canada.\tpeople gathered around the build- Saturday\u2019s meetings included\tin?as word spread of the beat aU\tHonrivin*\te rwwwi\t.\t:\tdiscussion of the possibility of\tundergraduate prank in memory, ,\tIN\t,p\t5.000^00 acres of I\tc d sending an emissary to\t.outdoing the hazardous but con- the Vatican.\tventiona! chamber pot-onchurch- The assembly reaffirmed its op- spire feats of the past position to federal government appointment of an envoy to the Vatican.Adopting a suggestion from the Maritimes Synod, the assembly Prime Minister Firoz Khan Noon has charged India with curtailing river water to Pakistan can- land of irrigation.Pakistan has protested to India and has asked to mediate the CALCUTTA (AP) \u2014 The death toll from sun stroke in Bihar passed a resolution stating there state mounted to more than 200 are no civil or religious grounds Sunday.\tj for such an appointment Worst Weekend Yet Today's Chuckle People ere funny: they spend money they don't have, *0 buy things they don't need, to impress people they don't like.Greeks, Turks Clash On Cyprus NICOSIA.Cyprus (Reuters )\u2014i test the Turkish riots and attacks one.The Greek population has Renewed violence hit this\ton the Greeks.The island\u2019s sec\tbeen campaigning for political troubled island today on the heels\tond largest city, Limassol, was\tunion of the island with Greece, of the worst weekend of Greek- at a standstiD as Greeks observed The Turkish-Cypriots are op-Turkish fighting in Cypriot his-\tthe strike.\tposed to \u201cenosis\u201d \u2014 union with tory.\tAn official announcement said ^Greece\u2014and demand partition of A Turkish-Cypriot and his wife the Turkish couple was shot n the island between the two com-were found shot in the Greek their home.\t: munities quarter of Nicosia The wife died Greek \u2022 Cypriot sources said In Athens the Greek govern-later tn a hosp.'.al, bringing the\tseveral minor clashes broke out\tmen* announced that it has asked With the state\tdepartment\tdea\u2019-h toll since Saturday night to\tin Nicosia before the curfew was\tfor immediate' meeting of the steadfastly refusing\tto\tdo\tthis,\tfive.At least 70 were injured in\treimposed.They said Turks re\tNATO council in Paris to discuss a diplomatic hassle might de- ^ weekend riots.\tfused to allow Greek merchants \u201cthe new vandalism,\u201d which, it veiop which would keep\tthe\tnine\tBritish officials put Nicosia\tinto the municipal market, which\tsaid, \u201care part of a Turkish pian American prisoners\tin\tan\tEast\tunde* curfew shortly after an\tlies in the Turkish quarter.\tto exert pressure on the British economically Difficulties in Can adnT S trading relations nose from Canada's continuing unfa vocable trade balance, he said, \u201cWe are united in our defences both in Kuro|*o and in North \\morica,\" Mr Diefenbaker said \u201c But unity of defence is not enough Ur must reinforce our defence action b> economic to operation \" He saw the food bank as a sol ution to trade problems created by the D S disposal program through barter deals and sitbsi dized, tied sales \u201cwhie-h in our opinion go beyond what is fair and competitive \" REMOVE SURPLUSES The bank wmtl I be m-i up \u201cto remove overhanging surpluses of wheat ami other storable farm products\tand assure that strategic reserves of these com modities will be available in Kuroix- should war come.\" It also could help \"food deficit na lions when in need,\" \u201cThe USSR appears now u* be directing its major attention to the weakening of the free world on the economii front.\" he said \u201cI believe that the nations of the free world will have to act co-operatively and effectively on ! economic matters, as they do in defence -that eaeh of the freinations will have lo retrain from action which will detrimentally weaken their partner in free dom's que si for freedom's sur rival anywhere in the world.\u201d On education he said thaï though the West must encourage science il would be dangerous for its universities \"to forsake the encouragement of the spiritual things and enthrone, the ma-j chine.\" Don t Ignore Canadians Pearson Says POUGHKEEPSIE, NY (CP) Lester It Pearson, opposition I leader in the Canadian Mouse l ; Commons, said today that when i Canadians think of the Uni'ed ; States their big fear is that \"big ! brother'' is not watching Mr.Pearson put the reverse twist on George Orwell'- /amou-line in an address prepared for delivery at commencement exer eises at Va.ssar College.Discussing Canada - U S rela lions, hr said Canadians, with a surging feeling of national pride during a period of great, growth and development, are becoming a little touchy\u2014\"perhaps occasionally too touchy\u201d- about being overlooked \u201cAt times indeed the source of our worry vis a-vis the U.S.is that \u2018big brother is not watching us.\u2019 \" Thus, Canadians were prone to feel aggrieved al certain CS policict \u201cIn trade, don't fence us out, and in polities don't fake us ben evol-ently for granted,\u201d said the former minister of external af fairs.Mr.Pearson conceded that the Russian Sputnik and developments in outer space mean \"our little planet\" will never be the same again, but cautioned against hasty suggestions for drastic change \u201cI hope,\u201d he said, \"you will reject the idea that because a few men in the Soviet Union have ilecreed that the energies of cer tain people should be concentrated on rockets and missiles ra ther than on a bigger fin for a motor car or new and better soap flakes, we of the We-»f must make a frantic effort to regain immediate superiority in this segment of engineering effort and overhaul our whole educational system.\" By THE CANADIAN PRESS l isimila counted t>6 persons killed in weekend accidents, It was double last weekend s total o| }0 and approached the Rt> killed in the thter day \\ ietotin Day holiday three weeks «no.A l anadian Press survey, coveting tire \u20194 iiouis irom (r p in local times I riday to midnight Sunday, found *4 killed in traffi* accidents, .\u2019 drowned, one dead in a house iitr and live killed in valions other nu-haps lire \\ ietona Dav survey, in comparison, covered /H hours.'lire toll did not include five\t- ROMP officers who were drown ed when their outboard patrol! boat capsized on Lake Siincoe, j 4() miles north of Toronto.I\u2019er-j sons killed in the course of their work are not counted in the sur- ! vey.It did, however, include: Three men and two women j killed al Stc Germaine Station.! when their car crashed, rear ot > police baited Que,, into truck ; An elderly couple and Iheir two young grandchildren drown ed when a seven tool outboard motor boat overturned at Grand Pond, 55 miles from St John's, Nfld.; Quebec posted 25 deaths Six teen were killed on the road», five drowned, one asphyxiated in a tire and three dead by other causes.BABY SUFFOCATED Ontario had 1R dead seven in traffic, 10 drowned and a baby suffocated Saskatchewan bad mss dead three in traffic, two drowned and a child crushed under a tractor Two more drowning.s were ne I confirmed Alberta also had six dead three in traita ami three drown ed Newfoundland counted its four dead in the Grand Pond Ira gedy British C o I u m b i a totalled three dead two ill traffic and one drowned.Manitoba had two\tboth t raffle Nova Scotia had one drowning and New Brunsw ick one traffic I dc-afh.5 Mounties Drowned In Lake Squall JACKSON\u2019S POINT, Ont (CP) Five RCMP officer* were drowned in the storm .tossed waters of Lake Simcoe during I the weekend when their outboard motorboat capsized in a squall ! off the.shore, of Georgina Island, RCMP divisional headquarters ; in Toronto identified the five a* Opl.Herbert B Smart, 33, of Toron (, Const.George H E Ransom.22, of Melville, Rask .Const.Glen Frederick Farough, 22.of Stockton, Man, Cons!.Maurice Melnychuk, 22, of Prince Continued On Page 5 Car Hits Truck And Five Die S I E GERM UNE SI A I ION.t(ue -(CP) I luce men niiil two women were killed Sun-dav night when Iheir ear idtnv-rd Into the rem of a truck stopped by a provincial police of I ice i near tills town 55 miles soutli of Quebec City.The victims were Identified as G.irtan Fortier, Jules For tier and Koliei I Fortier, of nearby Ste.Justine; mid Eli*»-belli Bilodeau and her sisler, Lucille, of nearby Ste.Rose.Ml were believed In their twenties.Hie mi.I ¦'\u2022veiling al a fast speed, crashed Into the truck platform and its top was sand vvichrd under the vehicle.The constable and truck driver escaped Injury.De Gaulle To Name More Men PARIS (AP) Premier Charles de Gaulle Minvmoned his cabinet todav to conlimie arlion on tSie host of problems he is committed to solve Relations with France\u2019s former protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco were due to he discussed Finance Minirter Antoine Pimy also was likely to present an out line of the nation's economic l roubles More e a b i nr I appointment* also are expected Being men-(iotic'1 a.s minister to represent I he Algerian Moslems was Dr.Cheril Sul Cara, who was added to I he public safety rommitlee which w-izrrl eonlrol in Algiers during the May 1.3 revolt.DRAW ON CIVIL SERVICE Speculation was th»1 the re maining cabinet pods will be filled by technician* from France's highly trained civil xer vice French colonists in Algeria whose May rebellion brought lie Gaulle to power have been hop ing right wing Jacques Soustelle would be named minister for Algeria De Gaulle so far has re laincrl the post himself, with the Continued On Page 5 Portugese Dictator Wins Election Easily German jail for some time.\tovernight ban was lifted.British The helicopter is the second troops were out in force through-! Allied aircraft hetd by the Com- out the island, especially on munists.,A Belgian jet fighter street* dividing Greek and Turk-was forced down in East Ger- ish communities, many 12 days ago.The Russians CALL STRIKE have referred ail Belgian quer- Greek-Cypriot leader called a ies to tile East Germans,______ , three-day general sir die to pro- j 'Jon outnumber Turks live Turkish crowds gathered in government at a time when the Nicosia's old city before the cur British declaration on the future few was reimposed and atoned of Cyprus is expected.\" several police vehicles.\tThe government also vaiil its OUTNUMBER TURKS\tambassador to Turkey, who is Greek-Cyprio\u2019s in this British now in Athens, would remain at colony of about 500.000 popula home.He had been scheduled to to , leave for Ankara today.Escapes Harem TILBURY, England (Reuters) Mrs.Rita Na«ir came hemic tn Britain Sunday after four memth-during which she claims she was held in the harem of the king ot Yemen.She said she, her Arab husband and six children escaped by bribing a chauffeur.' The king did not treat me as a concubine, but just used talk to me, ' she aaid.LISBON Portugal ( Reutrno\u2014 Premier Antonion Salazar * authoritarian government i f # * d firmly in power today after Por tugal's most hectic presidential election campaign in decade*.Salazar's hand picked candidate.Rear Admiral Amerieo Toma-, s-wep to a landslide, three to-orvr- victory m balloting Sunday after a frantic four-week campaign in which 200 persons were injured in rioting.Gen.Humberto Delgado.Tomas\u2019 opponent, opposed the Salazar regime in hi* campaign ' mg VOTING HEAVY Voting was unusually hca'7 n the election, the first since 1920 in which candidates had stood against the government\u2019s nom inee No incidents were reported during the voting.About 1O0 per sons were arrested during the month of campaigning.Those arrested included the defeated Candida te\u2019s cam Daisn manager, Vieira, do Ai- ! meida who was arrested again ; Sunday for allegedly having signed a manifesto in which he j incited followers to win the election \u201cusing all means.\" NOT NOMINATED The election was held to name a successor to Gen.Francisco Craveriro Lopes, who was not ! nominated to stand again after ; his first seven-year term.Another anti-government ran ! didate was also in the race.He was Dr Arlindo Vicente, a Li* i t/on lawyer.He said he would j give his followers\u2019 votes to Del-j gado for the sake of a united opposition.Salazar was the centre of one of the campaigns major controversies.The quiet scholarly economics professor became finance minister after a military coup in 192f> He has been premier since 19.32 Delgado repeatedly stated during the campaign that if elected he would dimiss the 69-year-old Salazar and restore fundamental democia'ic liberties.4 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JL^\u2019E 9, 1958 CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY L F.Somerville Elected President At Meeting Of R.D.A.Teachers' Group % : nisiiifss By BOB THOMAS IIOU.YWOOD (AIM You'd Hunk that Sonja Ih\u2019iim would want to hang up hor skates forrvor.Yrt stir\u2019s on the ire again.In fact, she has hern up at 6 a m to skim over the rink at the I\u2019nn Pacific Auditorium for t h r e e Pours.\"It was the only time I could set the ice,\" she explained The auditorium is on a 21 hour sehe-dole, with one ice ¦'how appear ing there and two others re hearsing, Why all this activity on Sonja's part?She's leaving for Europe to film a 90 minute television spectacular that might he the start of a series.\u201cWe planned to make the first one in Paris,\u2019' she said.\u201cBui the political situation is so upset that we changed it to London atKS.P.\\l I.VIP\\, one of Cowansvilte's oldest residents, who observed the 90th anniversary of her birth on June I She was guest of honor at a dinner party given liy her daughter, Mrs.Rosanna (\u2022oupil, at her home on North Street, over 50 relatives and friends being present to celebrate the happy event Mis.Vlrn, the former Phoebe Jacob, was born and brought up in Cowansville She lias seven daughters and one son living, five of her daughters being present al the birthday festivities (Photo tiy I'rank Gillespie) l think it's a better location, anyway.Hob Hope just made a picture about Paris and there have been many others SHOW AT BRUSSELS Sonja's plan is to go to Itrua sels, where she has an ice show appearing al Hie world's fair She'll rehearse the musical number» there, then transport the company to London to film them Afterwards, the story part of the spec will tie shot around London.\u201cIf the show is a success we'll do others in various other big cities of Ihc world,\" she said, i \u201cThe films will he made in color, so there is the possibility of | showing them in theatres, too,\" When I marvelled al her early morning practice sessions, she 1 replied that they're not unusual I with her, I Sonja's penchant for condition ! ing resulted in fights with 20th Century Fox when she was uueep of the studio rink.She recalled: \u201cI used to work hard to gel j ready for a picture.Then they'd ! shoot the story first, and I didn't 1 have time to work out.When il j came time to shoot the skating j numbers, I had no strength 1 i skated from 9 in the morning until ! 7 or S at night, and the nexl day I was exhausted.\" She indicated she will limit her j future work to TV and occasional | in person appearances, \"No more tours,\u201d shr said.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Call LO.2 8950 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦» :mn~»L'ir,n\u2019 m Audrey Totter \u2022 Alec Nicol ¦ ¦\t\"CHAMP FOR A DAY\" g * - .¦\tDavid Brian \u2022 Vera Ralston \"ACCUSED OF MURDER Technicolor - Cinemascope II Allan Lane In \"RETURN ¦ OF BILLY THE KID' !«¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ FRELIGHSBURG \u2014 Mr and Mrs Alton Hussell, of South Tee, Mass., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.!(' A.Soule, and Mr.C.YV.Soule.The Misses ,1 Soule and .loan L>evoaux.of St Johns, and Mr.and Mrs John Clough, of Cowansville visited Mr.and Mrs.c.W Soule at the rectory, on the weekend Mr.and Mrs.James Rumour, jof Swanton, Vt.were guests of Mrs Rumour's parents.Mr.amt Mrs \\Y R Wostover Mr and Mrs.L.R.Boast, of Richmond, called on (heir son and daughter in law, Mr and '1rs Lloyd Roast, while visiting friends in the vicinity.RICHMOND - The fourth reg ular meeting of the R.D A.Teacher*\u2019 Association was held in the A D S High School.Dan ville The president, MU» Marion Reed, called the meeting to order.Following the reading of the minutiis and presentation of reports Mi** Reed explained the arrangements whereby a di rector for R.D.A.wjuld be elec ted.Mr.McNiven, of the A D S staff, wa* the members' choice tor this position, for a two-year period, The following *la!e of officers was presented for the coming year: Honorary president Mr French, Drummondvilh prc-i-dent, L.F Somerville, Richmond; pad president, M.-s M Reed, Windsor Mills; vice presi dent, J McGaw, Danville, secretary, .Miss L VlcOuat, Richmond treasurer, Mis* Rosalie Burrill, Drummondville.Delegates; Mr.Dexter, Drummondville, Mis* MacKenzie, Windsor Mr Sorrier ville Richmond.Dinner was served by t h e cafeteria staff, assisted by several high school students Mrs Coles extended the group - thank-to Mrs.Heath and her helpers Mr Gaw, supervisor, voiced the Ak-sociation\u2019s regrets that several teachers were leaving at the end of the term, and wished them well in the year-to corne.The members davided into groups to discuss various prub If ms pertaining to teaching When all had reconvened in the Assembly Hall, K H Ann-dt supervisor-elect, spoke briefly asking for the co-operation o f ali in the year ahead Mis MacKenzie presented the retiring supervisor, Mr, MrGaw.with a gift from the Association, for which Mr, McUaw expressed sincere thank*.MAYTIME TEA, SALE A successful MayUme tea and sale, sponsored by the Melbourne Group of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, was held in the church hall, winch was tastefully decorated with spring flowers.The many gnosts were wel coined by Mrs.('.I, Spence, captain of the group, and Mrs W Moreland rhi- tea table, which was pro sided over by Mrs, I A.Lr moine and Mrs.W.Moreland, was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a ba-krt of spring flowers.The fancy work table wa- m charge of Mrs.r Coote, Mrs A Galbraith and Mrs.John Wilkins, while the food table was supervised by Mrs, K.A Fleck, Mrs.S Billvon, Mrs.I) Blemings and Mrs F.G.Fierce Mrs L.M Fee was cashier.The tea was convened by Mrs Y' J Reed and those who served were Mrs M Hughes, Mr-.K Stimson, Mi-.,\\.Cod-die g ton.Mrs A.Wentworth, Mrs 'I Griffith, Mrs.II.Yigneault.and Ylrs G.\\Y\\ Ewing The kitchen staff consisted of Mrs B Rodgèrs.Mrs.K Hutch ings and Mrs YV.J Heed.OFFICIAL VISIT The Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Quebec OKS.Sister Catherine Jones, made her official visit to Con naught Chapter No.4 on May ?7th.at a special meeting Sister Jones wax presented with a cor sage and a gift and following the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room The Iread table guests w e r e Sister Catherine Jones.Worthy Grand Matron: Sister Dora Graves.Associate Grand Matron; Sister Ivy Fuller, Grand Adah: Sister Hazel Shaver.Grand Es ther; Sister Ylice Rowat, Grand Instructor District No.I; Sisters Marian Hamilton and Myrtle Kolb, Fast Grand Matrons; Brother Clarence Hill.Fast Grand Catronf and Sister Bernice McKee and Brother K.G, Nourse, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Connaught Chapter No 4 GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs.William Greer, Mr.and Mr* Roy Smith, of Danville, and Mr.and Mr-.B Billing and two children, of Thef-ford Mmes, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Arthur Paige.Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens, accompanied by Mr.Gordon Stevens, of LennoxviUe have returned from Silcoe, Dot, where they vistied Mr.Ray Irish and Mr and Mr- George Han-on at Fruitlands, Ont.They were accompanied home by Mrs George Hanson and son who will spend some lime here visiting relatives.Mrs A.Grigg* of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs.Howard Hills.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.James Copping were Mr and Mrs.Ralph, Copping of Waterloo, Mrs.Pearl Ayres, of Rochester.N Y .Mis* Joyce Copping, of Winnipeg, Man and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Copping and son David of Warden Miss Mika Ignatieff has left by plane for Rome where »hc will spend the summer months with her parents, Dr V.Igna-tieff and Mrs Ignatieff While here Mis-.Ignatieff was t h e guest of Mi - Elizabeth Dunn at Beech more Farm Mr.and Mr*.Donald Pope, of Si Laurent, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs.E F Pope Mr and Mrs.Raymond lohn-ston have left for S; Anne d Peter Roberts.The east was as follows: Mr.Kimber, Norman Burns; Newton Fuller.Res* Millier: Annabelle Fuller, Anne Sterling; Madge ; Fuller.Jean Roach: Steve Eld- with Major HoopU \" f t' \\ ('YATAYY.tms 53E2T YVt-r'LiC-\\ ICT'- rf'\t¦ IN w ^ w 4^- it?|N ,Nv ~- - A\t5\\wVoH\tCLOUDS \u2014\u2022 U.V\\ Sx MoiwAthfl Flak* and™?# i ' YVLT2N OUTCFTRAT < re-A-V HscviDT ~\\ V HIMTHIS V\t'.NETi \u2014 ¦ -r \u2022 y .$0 O O O O 0\tO MEN WOMEN If you know what that sign means, come and see us.We will show you how to earn money you never earned before.Car a necessity.Apply: 10 a.m.Sharp 2:00 Sharp \u2014 7:00 »harp to: 585 Ontario Street W- ja-s.s;2vr J7K ?2>v A ri ¦\"YC-ABiN'/ i - s A I VYJST AFôOLUTSLV À.0 - ONE W ' H h M SN AW HDWiïKs- UN's s' ;t-\u2014.V > ms -'n:~ z 2K SAM-M s ta f?ridge.Gordon Moe: Katie Kay Thierer; Mrs.Douglas, Berly Hollingworth; Clayton Evans.Gray Styan; Rena Leslie.Joyce Chandler; Hester, Peggy Barbour; Josephine.Shirley Maynes; Uncle Stanley, Norman Chandler: Legget Fraser.Peter McMar-tin: Tommy Hughes, Bernic Botha: Sue Barrington, Rilla Nugent.Miss Wilcox.Jacqueline Pacquette: and Mr.Prescott.Andrew MacLchose.The play was well cast and the acting gave evidence of much careful study.Norman Burns was outstanding in his portrayal of the comic.Ann Stirling faithfully depicted the character of Annabels.Ross Miller lived up to his usual reputation and Norman Chandler and Mrs Chandler gave excellent performances The furniture was supplied by Paul Fhonix and other stage properties by James A, YY'right and Sons, Ltd.DUPLICATE CLUB The Granby Duplicate Club, under the supervision of Mrs.YY'.0.Lewis, assisted by J.E.Huet.concluded its activities for the season with a dinner party at the Granby Hotel.Prizes were distributed to winners over the season.The Granby Trophy, donated by J.E.Huet, was won by 0.Hansen, while the \u201copen pairs ' trophy was w on by Mrs YV 0.Lewis and J E Huet Y presentation was made by Mr.Hurt, on behalf of those present.to Mrs.Lewis for her effort- during the year to mam- I tain the Club's standard, after which Mrs.Lewis presented Mr.Huet, Mr.Larue and Mr.Hansen with cigars in appreciation of their help during the year to make the Club such a successful one.Later those present enjoyed playing Duplicate and each looks forward to resuming the club next season.General Notes Activities of the ladies branch of the Granby Golf Club opened with bridge held in the club house Prizes were awarded to Mrs H Giddins.first, Mrs.Geo Jackman, second, and Mrs.F.Ayers, consolation.After card-tea was served by Mrs.Ken Thompson.Mrs.D.L.Bovd.Mr?.Gordon MacDonald.Mrs.G.S.Bates, Mrs.H.Langiois, Mrs Noel Blais and Mrs.H.S Lawrence.Mrs.T.F.Davidson of Duffe-; ill Street is a guest Ylr.Lorimer Davidson, and Mrs.Davidson, in YVashington, D C Mrs.A.E.Gough and Mrs.Lome Brown, of the Town of Mi.Royal, with Miss Raymond, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.C.F.R.Brown at the rGanoy Hotel, recently They also visited other friends Mrs Lorre Brown will be remembered by many as a former resident of Granby, where the late Mr.Lome Brown was a druggist for many years.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Giddmgs, of Toronto, are guests of Mr.Giddings' parent.-.Mr and Mrs.O \\'.Giddmgs, on M o u n t a , n Street.[ i VilfMENTS OE QUAUTl! ARE YOU IN THE DARK AS TO WHAT TO BUY PAPA?You will find everything needed and wanted ^ by Papa in our Store fa&Aicn- .LIMITEE J -Philippe Dion King & Wellington Sts.Te|.LO.2-7566 ^ SHERBROOKE\ti I £ \tRECORD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS\tê>l)ct'In'ool;c Bail?Kecorb\t___\t\u2018SAexiftcvkeA Jjeaditup Œkuty ® SHERBROOKE ^\tED \tPHONE LO.9-3636\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MONDAY, JUNE 9.1958\tPURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - LO.2-1583\t tmm, % OFF TO CAMP \u2014 Members of the Sherbrooke Regiment are shown boarding a train for Camp Gagetown, N.B., where they will undergo their summer exercises.Other district regiments at the camp are the 7/XI Hussars and the 46th Field Regiment, RCA.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) 13 Persons Injured In Area Traffic Accidents Thirteen persons were injured, two of them seriously, in a series of accidents in the Sherbrooke district over the weekend.Most seriously injured were Renee Croteau, four, of Sherbrooke, who suffered a fractured skull and a broken left hip when she was thrown from a car driven by her father, Lucien Croteau, between Ascot Corner and Sherbrooke and Gaston Roberge, 15.who received undisclosed injuries when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car at the corner of Galt W est and St.Esprit sts According to police the Croteau girl was injured Sunday night when the car door flew open and she was thrown out.Young Roberge was hurt when ; he turned his bicycle directly into '.he path of a car driven by J.M.Je ans on.Joseph Bougie, 42, oi Mont real, suffered a broken rib when the car which he was driving1 struck another machine at the, corner of Bachand and McMana- ' my streets yesterday afternoon.Miss Yvette Parent, 24, of Beauport, a passenger in the car received lacerations to the face, while the driver of the second machine.Marcel Fouquet, ot Sherbrooke, was uninjured.Hotel Dieu officials report the : condition of Bougie and Miss Parent as satisfactory.Renaud St.Pierre, 12, of Sherbrooke, suffered lacerations when he was struck by a car driven by Armand Lacroix, of Sherbrooke, at the corner of Galt St.West and St.Louis st.last even-: ing.Lacroix took the boy to the St.| Vincent de Paul Hospital, Rocky Fabi and Theodore Chiasson, of Cookshire, and Pierre Brown, of Lcnnoxville, were treated for minor cuts and bruises received in a ^ma^h-up Saturday afternoon but did not require hospitalization.Kenneth Glavin, nine-ye.ar-oid son of Mr.and Mrs.M Glavin of WaterviMe.received treatment at the Sherbrooke Hospital for i minor injuries received when his bicycle w as struck by a taxi driven by Emile Frechette on.Main street, Waterville, Saturday morning, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Renault, Paul Bedard and Mrs.Sam .:l Leclerc, required only first aid I treatment after their car loft the road on the East-Hatley-Massa-wippi highway yesterday afternoon.Thieves Fail In Third Try At Stratford STRATFORD\u2014Thieves striking for the third time within three weeks at banks in this small Wolfe County community were scared away from their efforts to rob the local Caisse Populaire late Saturday night.A bystander noticed something unusual around the building turned in an alarm, forcing the would-be robbers to take to their heels.The local agency of La Banque Provinciale was robbed on May 19 and June 6 by thieves who tied up three persons each time and made away with a total of about $1,600.Proposed Tariff Boys Find K\u2019o Great Burden Bodies Of To Suit Buyers -2 Airmen BRIEFLETS - RICHMOND - Food sale at Southern Canada Power Co.Office.Ladies of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Friday, June 13th, 3 p.m.DID YOU KNOW\u2019 The average ocean, below 12,500 feet.depth of the sea level, is We feature low-cost quality gifts for Father's Day.Good linen handkerchiefs at 50c.Arrow Xeckties $1.Attractive new patterned socks St.Tie Racks $1.95.He knows it's good if it comes from B w So expressive of your thoughts.so appropriate for many occasions is the gracious gesture of sending flowers.Beautifully they bespeak your sentiments! MILFORD'S have complete selection of cut Cowers, plants and corsages.We wire flowers.MILFORD\u2019S 14$ Frontenac St.\u2014LO.9-2566 The proposed increase in the tariffs on wool fabrics would not increase the cost to material! in a man's suit more than 25 cents or 10 cents in an overcoat,; V F.Anderson, of Montreal head office, told the annual dinner of the Quarter-Century Club of the Paton Manufacturing Co.Ltd.He said it was up to the employees to combat the rumor that the price of a suit would be rais-: ed five dollars if the new tariffs i were imposed.Considering how: seldom a Canadian buys a suit, ; the increased cost seems hardly; any burden, he continued.\"I don't believe that the rc-: commendations of the Tariff, Commission, if the Government applies them, would give us any reason to relax for an instant our continued pressure to gain our fair share of the Canadian market,'' Mr.Anderson said, con tinuing: \u201cThe recommendations cons titute a moral victory in that the Tariff Commis sion has recognized the need to protect Canada's woollen industry, but we must continue to produce the J best products at the most reasonable prices and convince Can-adiars to buy them in preference to those of other lands.\u201d Mis- Marcella Huot and Normand Roy, two new members of the club, were presented with cold watches.Hcrberi Buckley was elected president, Herve Trepanier, vice president, F Milne, secretary, and Miss Elsie Card.Donat Lemieux and H.L.Berwick, directors.Robert Neil, manager, presided at the dinner.NEWPORT, Vt._ (AP) \u2014 Two boys walking along the shore of Lake Mcmphremagog Sunday found the bodies of two Worcester, Mass., airmen missing since May 21.The men, Airman Ralph Rundgren, 21, and Airman Anthony C.Day, 20, disappeared after renting a small plywood boat for a fishing trip.The lake spans the U.S.-Canadian border.Two boys, Eugene Bernard, 15, of Forest Hills, Mass., and Michael Hammer, 10, spotted the bodies floating close together.Stanstead College Holds Convocation, Prize Giving FIBRE SOURCE Fibre is produced from pineapple leaves in northern Zulu-land with farmers obtaining about one ton of fibre an acre.STANSTEAD \u2014 Under a brilliant sun.Stanstead College con vocation and prize giving were held on the college campus on Saturday In the absence of G I.eRaron, chairman of the Board of Trustees.the vice chairman.A J Philips, of Windsor Mills presided along with the headmaster.\\Y.K.\tM oison.Mr Philips brought greetings from Mr.I.eBaron and the Board end congratulated the school on completion of a successful year under the leadership of Mr.Mol son.and his loyal staff Mr.Molson, in the he.utmas ter's report spoke on the heritage of the institution, which dates back to 1818 He mentioned the death of Miss Jessie Go! by.O.B.E.a student of Stanstead Seminary and of the Col lege, and as her family before her, a staunch supporter of the College Mr.Molson also noted the death of two members of the Board, A K Curtis.Sr.and M.L Moore.Mr.Molson touched lightly on the highlights of the past year, the building of Colby Hall and restoration of Pierce Hall, as well as plans for the future; of the change which will come about in September Ol 1959, when the College will become a full residential college for boys.He paid tribute to the sportsmanship of the school athletes and to the Board, the staff, especially Miss Elsie McFadzcn.Mr.and Mrs.I).Hackelt, the A.P.Gordon family, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McGilton, and to other members for loj'alty and co operation.The following prizes were awarded: Hockey: Frank and Lester Pat-trick Trophy, inter platoon to No, 2 platoon; Provincial trophy, James Houghton.Basketball: Britton Moore trophy and Junior trophy, both to No.3 platoon.Track and field; Grand Aggregate winners: Pee Wee, M Cell-man; Bantam, Stewart; Midget, Paul Burger: Juvenile, James Houghton; Junior, Doran Armstrong.Fourteen new records were set by the school by Marshall Goli-man, Danny Houghton, Turnbull, Rio, Dobnn, James Houghton, R.Gilbert and A.Currie.The Norman Smythe trophy for senior cross country run was won by No.2 platoon; L C.Mac-Pherson trophy for Junior cross country by No.2 platoon The P.N.Caven trophy and the Ross Firth trophy, both won by Platoon No.2.The Alice Amaron trophy, girls, most points.Heather F.a man; Russell Langley Memorial cup, boys, most points, Doran Armstrong.In tennis, girls singles.C.Bor-coman; senior hoys\u2019, singles, K.Goodman, doubles.J.Gordon and J.Setlakwe; juniors, B.Hallo! and K.Goodman.Cadet Corp prizes: Cadet Cap! David Birch, Slratheona Trust Efficiency medal, best Cadet; Stanstead Frontier Branch Cana dian Legion Shield for best N.C.O, Sgt.D.Filman; Captain L.\tC.McGilton cup for best pla toon.No.2 Platoon; special awards went to J.Houghton, P.Aude).R French, A.Zigby, C.Charlcbois, A.Currie and D.Tafel.Sam Abbott Shield for best all round athlete in Junior school, Danny Houghton; Richard Labe-ree Memorial trophy, R- Gilbert.; Shirley W\u2019olter trophy, Irene Bernec and Heather Eaman; Thomas Johnston Memorial Trophy, James Houghton Bugbee Business college, awards: Business and Professional Women's Club shorthand trophy, G.C.Rediker; Amaron Fund French prize, Micheline Cardin; Special award for persistent effort and progress, Janet Cass.; General proficiency, Beverly Gibson; diplomas ta lois \\an l.obcn Sels in stenographic cv.urso; secretarial course to Micheline Cardin, Janet Cass.Beverly Gibson, Frances Pawley, Gay land Rediker.General proficiency prize» were awarded to Eleanor Copland, Gordon Edgar, G B.Matte.Peter Aude!, Martha Morin.Joan Young.R Barbouth, M Malahre, Danny Houghton, G.Wcxler, Sandra Mitchell, M Gollman; Amaron French prizes, Eleanor ; Copland, Louise Durocher, R Norton, IV Bease, Joan Young Valerie Cerini, C Barbouth, D !.Houghton; English, Marion MacDonald, K C Aspinall.R ! Norton; North American Liters turc, R.Norton.Latin, t; Whitfield Prizes Most proficient, Martha Kantley.most improvement, B a r b a r a Young, both tirade \\1 History Marion MacDonald, G.B.Matte and M .! \\bben setts.Mathematics C C Edgar.G It Matte.Shirley Trcvail.Science \u2022 C.G Edgar, G It.Matte, G W.Carter and Judith Reynolds.Household science - Donna Embury George Whitfield prize loi original work in English, R.Nor ton.John Wells prize for improve ment in French, P.N.Curtis and Annette Abbensetts Rock Island - Stanstead School Board prize for highest standing |of non resident pupil, Brenda Patterson.Spoffoth trophy in Science and Math: Grade XII, C.G.Edgar.XI G.B.Matte, and X, Carol Sisco Music department, piano, in termediate Theory Junior.Jane Rowe; Piano, Junior Theory Elementary, Susan O'Hearn; Anne MaeKenzie Memorial prize in music, Jane Rowe; Birks silver medal, Grade XII.C.G.Edgar.Lieut.Governor's Bronze medal, I).A Brasse, Grade X.The Governor General's Bronze medal, G B Matte, Grade XL The coveted Pitcher Memo rial prizes, given to the boy and girl students with the best in fluence, was awarded to Doran \\rmslrong and Elizabeth Hill i house.The Itunty Wilder Shield to the junior student doing the most good: Ronald Handfield.Dramatics: For the \u201cTwelfth Night'\u2019 production, best actress, Susan O\u2019Hcarn; l>ost actor, David Birch and M.Abbensetts; pro dudion manager, C.IL Matte Prizes for speaking, debates, : went to David Birch.Seniors; | Carl Zimmerman, Junior; Spe ; cial mention to S Dobrin and I).Auclair.Distinction prizes, Grade IX, (Continued on Page 5> Former Resident Of Leeds Dies In California Funeral services were held at Sf.Anne's church, Santa Ana, Calif., on Friday morning, June fi.for Ju.stin L.Clancy, a form it resident of Leeds, Que., who i died on Monday, June 2.after a:, illness of eight months.Hi | was 50 years of age and had been a resident of California for the past 15 years.He leaves his wife, Lois; two daughters, Mrs.Robert < Eleanor) Buys: e of Sania Ana, Mrs.James j {Delores.) Way of Huntington Beach, Calif.; three brothers.Frank, 235 West Saratoga, Fern-dale, John of Lorain, Ohio, Leo of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs Mi ehael (Helen) Mullen, 1398 Pear son, Ferndale, Mrs.Thomas R {Bernice) Sullivan of Detroit; and five grandchildren ¦ BCS TROPHY WINNERS \u2014 Robert Anderson, who wn» introduced by Headmaster Ogden Glass, ns \u201cz\\n old friend of Bishop's College School\", presented sports trophies at the school' track meet Saturday morning.T rom left are: 1\u2019, Hutchins, winner of the Sportsmanship trophy (Preparatory School); M livers, Rankin Trophy Upper School I rack and f ield C hampionship; I).McNeil, the Smith Cup and Fortune Medal for the Senior Championship; Mi.Anderson; T).Khazznm, the Martin Cup for the Intermediate Championship and D.Mrl emon, the R.M.C.cup for the Junior Championship.(Rerord photo hv linn l emay) Improved Communications New Record Set Vital To E.T.Development Al Annual BCS Sports Contest ASBESTOS Y von J u t r a », former Mayor ol Victoriaville was elected regional president ot the Chamber ol Commerce tor the Eastern Townships at the regional conference Saturday, held in Asbestos He succeeds Ajutor Poisson of Asbestos Jean Paul Itrouillette, ol Rich inond, was named 1st Vice Presi dent while Roger Uhaptlis, of Victoriaville, was elected to sue coed Robert Belisle of Slier brooke in the post of Secretary Treasurer.Marcel Rohida-, provincial di rector of the Chamber, acted as chairman for the elections.Guest speaker at the confer cnee was Mayor Horace Boivin of Granh\\ Addressing the delegates at a banquet .Saturday evening, the Mayor pointed up the importance of developing our system ol transport ami communication.\u201cIt we wish,\" he declared, \u201clo have our share ol file national market, we will have to have a rapid and efficient means ol eommtmiealion lb' ui id 'in lo recommend that each miporlalit community in Iho dislrtcl have ils men small airport and that their respective communie.,linns Thieves Looted More Dislricl Establishments Two break ins.netting vandals about $500 in cash and merchandise.were reported to Provincial Police Saturday, Sgt Eugene Morin said today.The two robberies, one in a grocery store in Ascot anti I be other at a garage in Richmond, are believed by police lo lie the work of the same burglars and to have taken place during the night of June 6-7.The grocery store belonging to Roderigue Bergeron, of AsCn1, was robbed of about $45 in cash and about $250 worth of cigarettes The Benoit Husk Auto Inc.garage in Richmond fared a little better.Thieves there only got $10 in cash and a little more than $150 worth of automobile accessories.Both robberi' - appeared to be the work of the same group, Sgt.Morin said today HUNTERS\u2019 CAMOUFLAGE Eskimo seal-hunters often wear white cover-all to make tnem-selves invisible on the ice LEE M.WATS ON & C o7, Ltd.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile.Liability, etc Sun Lift Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday call*: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2 8782 RECEIVE GROUND OBSERVER CORPS WINGS \u2014 F/L Marcel Desjardins, Commanding Officer of No.6 Ground Observer Corp (Que.), presents the certificate and wings ot a qualified ground observer to Boy Scout Milton White during a ceremony at Stoke Lake yesterday afternoon.Seen, from left, are kneeling, William Cork, Dick Brakele, Brady Gelinas, Gordon Kinkead, Brian Gilbert and Daniel Hodge.Standing are Peter Ciaman, Allan Marshall, E.R.Harvey, District Scoutmaster (Sherbrooke), F/O R.F, Doherty Field Officer of the GOC for the Sherbrooke area, Milton White, F/L Desjardins, F/O L.P.Adam, Tam Beaulieu, Harold White and Egbert Waldron, Bob Henry and Dcyi Gill , of the 7th Cookshire troop.All of.these scouts received their wings.\t(Record photo by Gerry !.*rnay) plans he workeil out logethci These small airports in each enmiminity, he continued, would an: menl the regional econonn hy making larger cosmopolitan centres r.e ily .iccessihlc lie ad milted however, that railways and comniunicHlions by rail were far from obsolete and that the present system would continue to aid in the development of the country Mr.Boivin went on to point out that it is all very well to keep trying lo tiring in new industries and commerce hut it is a fnillb -s task when laced by a lark of the proper communications .system.Successful Year Is Reported By Compton School COMPTON All members ol the 1957 gradualim: da-s at K mg s Hall, a pi is all school foi girls, were suerevslul in passing their McGill University matriculation examinai ions, Mi s A T! Gillard, said in her report at the closing exercises.She added that 147 girls had registered al the school last September and although two exlra rooms had been made available, I he school was still crowded but comfortable.Discussing other phases of I he rhool\u2019s aclivilies, she said thal McGill HniveiMly had disconlin ued art examinalions.In (he fu lore, applicants are (o .submit 12 ketches to the judges, which was fell a belter test of ability1 and training The sports program mixed success Soccer celled because of the epidemic last fall but was very making s during the season Skating was another failure.The pond had been deepened in the hopes of improving the ice but the re-ult was that a lot of springs were disturbed which bubbled over the skating sur face, completely spoiling it.Next year, an artificial rink will have to be constructed, she said Badminton and tennis were played extensively Other activities reported in eluded a «ugaring-off party, dane es at Bishop\u2019s College School and King's Hall, several concerts and rcrilals by visiting musicians, and plays put on by the girls themselves.The girls attended two plays at Bishop\u2019s College School and two at Bishop\u2019s University, Many attended My Eur Lady in Sherbrooke.A play put on hy King\u2019' Hall girls placed eeond in the Sherbrooke Drama Festival, Miss Gil-ard said.Speaking to the .students, Mb s Gillard said that she had tried hard to instill in them the idea that wdlh privilege romes responsibility.\u201cYou may have thought me old fashioned,\" she said, \u201cwell I am happy that I am.I am perfectly aware that times have changed, but there arc some things that arc exactly as they were a hundred years ago.One of these is the idea of persona! integrity.\u201d This was one of the things that she had tried to impress upon the girl- during their time at the school, she said.Following Miss Gillard\u2019* report, prizes were distributed by Jackson Dodds, a member of the 1 Board of governors.A new roconl was set in I he 100 ' ard (lush prépara lory school cvonl of Bishop's ('ulloge School track mool.I\u2019.Hutchins of f\u2019em broke Ontario ran the course in 119 seconds, Saturday, breaking the old school record, Ideal weal lie i and a large crowd oi spectators helped lo make Ihc meet and trophy pre-sent at ion a complete success.Ex Ira interest was added by an Old Bins' Race and Senior and Jon ior Sisters\u2019 Races The main trophies were awarded as follows: Rankin Trophy, Upper School I i ark and Field ('liainpion.xllip: In M Myers, Sportsmanship Trophy, Die parnlory School, IV Hutchins.The It MU Cup for the Junior All round Champion: D.McLer non The Marlin i 'up for the Inter mediali Uliampimi D Kliazzam, The Smith Cup and Fortune Medal for Up' Senior Champion: D McNeil, WITHOUf PHONE SERVICE WATERVILLE (Special) Nine local lelephom subscriber* were willionl servire for several hours Saturday morning as (he result of a truck billing a tele phone pole about 7:45 a m, The truck, driven by Roger Leclerc, was badly damaged and the pole was knocked down.No one was .seriously injured.01,1» CANALS Some of the inland waterway» of Gualemaia were carved out by < lanL avc labor 40(1 years tinder ago.the Span met with was ran-influenz.a the skiing ,ueces.sful with the girl \u2022vend trips to Hillcrc.s! MOO to *5000 Cash Ihe same day on your signature Up fo 36 monlht »o on larger loon* Tor information phonéi Forn Connolly lorrain» V-5 5.1Z 77 Kina SI.W.Room 103-104 (OmilMTV HYWCE COP?An All Canadian Camponf for the June Bride ELECTRIC IRON ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St., SharbryoVa.ft** SJjttbtookcDaUy'Bccotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" EtUbllshed Nlclh Di» of Fo&ruiry, 1887, with wtueh ti tncorporatod Ibo SberbrwAe Gu»tte established 1837.and tho Sherbrooko Examiner, eitabllahed 1878 fho Record u printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A Beerworth la Secretary Treasurer, at the office 110 Wei lington Street North, In tho City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern townships: 30 cents weekly $15 80 per year.Mall subscription tn Canada, Great Britain or the United Stain 1 year $8 00, 8 months $3.00, 3 months *2.73.1 month fit» Single copies Sc; 2 to 3 mos old 10c up to 6 mos.old.23c.^Authorised ei second class mail.Post Offlea Department Ottawa \u2022' The Record la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.\t1U clrcuiatljn being regularly audited and guaranteed.MONDAY, JUNt 9.1958 Europe Needs A Stable France Ever since World War I, France ha* made a painful habit of postponing, dodging or trying to bury most of its critical problems.Its national story too often ha* been a fabric of indecision, with the French seemingly dedicated to the steady objective of not doing things.Through thia agonizing era the world s question has been: How long can a nation thus endure?Certainly not forever.The crisis which brought Gen.Charles de Gaulle back to power is the evidence of that.Algeria proved to be one unsolved problem loo many.Sickened by the corrosion of French life that followed from that festering difficulty, men in Algiers finally rebelled.That was the final undoing of the.Fourth Republic as we have known it since World War 11, 1 he government in Pari* was powerless to set down the insurrectionist*.That last show of weakness was fatal.Today France\u2019s friends around the globe look hopefully upon the unaccustomed sight of a strong f rench government under Premier de Gaulle.He has the power and the reluctantly given support, to set his once great country upon s new and higher courte.f ree people* pray that he will succeed in this mission.I he highly industrialized, tightly knit complex of Western European countries needs a healthy, stable, prosperous France as an integral part.France is not a big land as nations are measured geographically, but it i* basically rich and resourceful.that such a country could be so badly drained a* it ha* been by it* Algerian war indicates how far it has fallen.De Gaulle ha* with him the good wishes of many million* a* he begins hi* late hour effort to rescue France from weaknes*.Plane In A Handbag One is so inured to scientific marvels these days that it take* a good deal to make a fellow open his eyes wide But the story of the Inflatoplane being developed for the US, Army doe* just that.The advertisement talk* about the Magic ( arprt, long a good friend to advertising men.But in this ca»c the simile is not so far-fetched as usual for the Inflatoplane.made of a newly-developed an will allow of compression, say, within the limits of a suitcase.One hesitates to stretch the forecaster s bow far enough to include a woman\u2019s handbag but that will probably come.too.In that day store* will have to have landing fields and the suburbs will probably be a great deal farther off than they are now.And the traffic problem on good, old solid earth will be considerably relieved.This And That T heie i* one way that prices are going down these da\\s and that ts deeper into your pocket*.?It\u2019s wonderful to think about vacs lions this tune of year.I he women wonder where they will go, children wonder when they will go and the men wonder where they are going to get the money.Statistics show thst only two Ani-ernans in a hundred har e a singing voice But that docsn t stop the other 98 when they get into the hathtuh l S YN1» CAN API \\\\ l MVFttsm \\ll> (Ottawa Citizen) \"Federal Program* in High er Education,\" a study by the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance nient of Teaching, being circulated in Canadian Citizen ship Council, is highly relevant to conditions in this country.In the United States, Sweet Tooth Press Comment as m Canada, the federal gm eminent recognizes the na tional interest in educauon, the plight of university tea \u2019fiers (who.-e real income drop ped 5 percent between 1040 and 1854.while that of most other workers rose sharply) and the need to accommodate swelling enrolment.*.Ru; \".states' rights.\" like provincial rights, complicate ihe provi- Answer to Previous Puzzls They Cried When He Sat Down to Play .'f Jacoby On Bridge ACROSS 1 S\\\\ cet stuff produced by bee* 8 Common sweetening 11 Donkey 13 Title »new 1-t Bristly 15 Rugged mountain spurs 18\tWorm IT Sweet-scented 19\tEntomology i*b.) Ï0 Bum nés* combines 34 Harsh sounds 27 Rat-catching dog J1 Ventilstor 32\tGradient 33\tCaravansary 34\tLubricated 35\tTo stud, as with star* 37\tRazor sharpeners 38\tExalting 40 Board* (*b ) 43\tSlight bow 44\tHops' kilo 47 Réitérai* 50 Dinner course 53\tChemical compounds 54\tWent by ship 55\tDoctrine 56\tEquals DOWN 1\tFlexible pipe 3 Individuals 2\tBurmese 4\tSelf-esteem 5\t.Affirmative reply 6\tIndian w eight 7\tOne (Fr ) 8\tOpening in a fence 9\tPrayer ending 10 Pause 12\tErects 13\tMore unusual 18 That thing 20\tOriginate 21\tAntenna 22\tBody of water 23\tPiece of twine 24\tFoundation 25\tMortgage 26\tArrives tab.) 26 Story -v j 1 , -\tmÎç Il£\t\t\t\t1\tm 1GL\t\t\t\t\t\t \"A ' 29\tRiver in Germany 30\tCommunists 36\tRave* 37\tConceals 39\tPreposition 40\tNaughty child 41\tGreek commune 42\tTwirl 44\tShield bearing 45\tSoothsayer 46\tScatters, as hay 48\tMariner's direction 49\tFaigte (comb, form) 51\tShort sleep 52\tCravat \\\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1»\t\tr\t\t the U.S.in the years after L\u2019e Civil War.This same country is the one where quick manufacturing processes got into high gear, beating everybody else.Then, from the start of the Spanish-Ainerican war to the Y'ersailles Treaty, the U.S.rose to the eminence of first world power\u2014another speed record, surpassing Islam and the Khans' hordes of upper Aria.Canadians are used to these successes and have profited by them, like a less-successful, hard-working fellow whose brother has got up to being a deputy minister.Canadians worry about U.S.speed, because it can work both ways.One example is that, in the forty years since crowds abroad cheered Woodrow Wilson and self-determination for small nations, the U.S.has managed to get itself in the dog-house thither and yon.It took the English much longer.The other frightening example of speed in reverse is that those same forty years may turn out to have been the greatest period of U.S.predom inance in world affairs.iw'-.so*: en route to the historic just 3 relaxing nights on the train\u2014and you're in Vancouver ont/Miîîs; extra comfort \u2014 HO extro fare! ^\t,v.\t-»k*.T.'.Kvk -ui&fliw-.v v.-.x \u2022 .v.xv.«\ta leave Montreal 5.00 p.m.(Daylight Saving) DAILY\t\tMontreal\tSaskatoon EAST\t\tOttawa\tEdmonton AND\tserving\t\t \t\tToronto\tJasper WEST\t\tWinnipeg\tVancouver Go lnf©rf\"e*ics o^d rsj*rvo*-OHi (*om ü J t.City Pi**cr;er sad Tteket Xieat, » DepM SutH \u2014 It LO g-iSU Bury High School Graduation Exercises BURY \u2014 Graduation exercise» and prize giving of the Pope Memorial High School were held in the auditorium, which had been artistically decorated in green and white.With impressive ceremony the pupils marched to the places reserved for them, the graduates being seated on the platform Graduating were.Beverley Batiey.Heather Burwash, Elizabeth Clark, Ken Herring.Gladys Lawrence, Elaine MacLeod, Jimmie MacLeod, Garnet Morrison, Donald Parsons, Donalda Parsons, Elizabeth Rudd and Wayne Cook.The principal, Mrs.Heath, acted as chairman and gave a resume of the year s work in sports and intellectual pursuits and thanked everyone who had made her stay so enjoyable S.Prang-ley, chairman of the school board, addressed the gathering, announcing his retirement from the board, also that a substantial sum of money had been received to help defray expenses of the new rooms.B N Holthair.of Sherbrooke, puj.GRADI ATINC Cl \\^s \u2014 Students of the graduating class at Hit' Pope Memorial High gave the address to Ihc gradua- j^.|,00| arr scrn above, from the left: Seated, Heather Kurwash.Gladys Lawrence.Lia ne MacLeod, 'es.congratulating them on Bever|e\\ Ballcv and Elizabeth Rudd; standing, Donalda Parsons.Garnet Morrison, Kenneth Her- splendid environment they had\t' MacLeod.Donald Parsons and Elizabeth Clark, been so fortunate to enjoy.He s' urged them to learn to speak Batiev: 1st, Gordon Parsons; Bar- er.W Pranglcy.Mrs, \\\\ Atkins.Cook, Barry Lawrence trench, stressing the importance\tLyster; general improve- nf bilingualism.They should de-, ment hlstorv, Lois Crawford: velop their talents, he said, and Krench Gloria Barier; music.! strive to find the vocation to piane Dawson; English 8 and 9, centage, Grade which they are most suited.£n0 herring Donald Parsons thanked Mr.Grade 8, presented by A Holthani for his inspiring ad- Ward: 1st, Lee Coates; 2nd, June vice.Marion Matheson gave a i fine report of the year's activi- Prangley; French, Deanna Harrison: mathematics, Allan Stokes; music, Eileen Thompson.Special awards were presented by Mr.Holthani.Mrs H Ask ties of the Students Council.Prizes were awarded to the four upper grade pupils as follows: Grade 11, presented by W MacLeod: 1st general proficiency, English and French, Donalda Parsons; 2nd general proficiency.Gladys Lawrence, general im provement.Beverley Batiey; proficiency in mathematics and science, Elizabeth Rudd.Grade 10, presented by Garth Harrison: 1st general proficiency, Marion Matheson: 2nd.Bruce Pehlemann; improvement in oral French, Marlene Anderson; Eng- 10 and 11.Marion Matheson d to shatter NATO by using West German rearmamer/ as an \u2018sue.it mizh\u2019 turn to France now SKFRBROOKF OATT.Y RFCORP, MONDAY, .TTTNT.!» 1958 Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Closed «t U\ta m )\t Vmrr Telephone\t1774\t1774 Anaconda\t45 v.\t454 Bethlehem Steel\t424\t424 Borden\u2019x Co.\t67 ' t\t < hrvxlei\t454\t46 4 Comm Solvents\t104\t (.\u2019oils Edison\t55 4\t Douglas\t594\t Dupont\t179\t1794 General Electric\t60 ' a\t General Motor-\t394\t39 Good v ear\t\t77ls Int.Paper\t984\t int.Telephone\t354\t354 Johns Main die\t37-4\t Montg Ward\t354\t N Y Central\t16'2\tt6-\u2018s Pepsi\t24 4\t24 4 Radio\t34 «\t Republic Steel\t47 4\t l S Rubber\t334\t Std Oil ot N .\t54 4\t541 .¦ Studobaker\t54\t E s steel\t654\t Vanadium Steel\t324\t Woolvv mth\t4 s' 'n\t Additional Quoi\t\tcs Hdccnshields and\t10 l til )\t Famous Players\t184\t18',.B MacKinnon Steel\tU\tasked Mitchell d S\t\t30 B Kovalite Oil\t114\t104 /oiler's\t30 4\t29 'i B Can Slock Exchange\t\t Anglo Mid\t,V'*\t.V\u2018m Can tng.Rand\t\t414 B Mid El 6 Pom 61\t43\t43 B lYrmn Eld\t164\t\t S.Can.Power Pfd,\t128'\t LIBBYTOWN -\t\t Gnosis of Mr and Airs S\t\t Cass at their farm\thoim\t\u2022 OYIM the week end were\tM rs.\tDon AA right and Air and All s\t\tAt ax Pelloy.of Ville Es\ti Salle\t¦ Mr.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Uuo* ?quotation* in cent* un.lot* marked S I Odd lot; *d Ex-dividend* xw Ex - warrant*; ox-Ex-right*) Gat 5 pi' pr $107 Gypsum $34 Home Oil A $17'',' H Smith $301.H SiiHth pr $44 WIDE MAJORITY MELBOURNE, Australia iReu-ter>i- The Liberal-Country party government headed by Henry Boite gained the biggest one-party majority in 40 years in the Victorian state elections May 31.final roMilt» showed Sunday It holds 38 scats in the slate legislative assembly.1710 Labor party has t8 and the Country party 10.Abitilvi $28' ybuihi pr $.'4' VI go ma Srit s A lu min $2(1' h Argus $19 b Aabeatoa $MU Bank Mont $45 Bank NS ?$59 B *\tPowell R $32 C Bronze $23\tPou Corp $85''! C Chem (\u2019ll $.V'h Price Br $40' (\u2019 Mydr C $8 \u2018s Prov Trans $12lv (\u2019 Hvdr (\u2019 rls 15 Roe AV Can $15 C Int Pow $17 >s Roe A\\ pr $105 Cdn Oil $27'4 Royal Bk $62'm CPU $36'*\tRoyal Bk rls 500 ('oeksl)iiti $12 Boy alite $10 s Con M S $1.8'4 Si l, Corp $13 >s Disl Sea g $29'4 Saluda S z$20' « D Bridge $23 Shawm $25'« D Dan pr $17'.Sieks $28\", D Fndry $29'\" Simpsons $21' D Glass $74' Stee 1 Can $59'! Dorn Stores $64 Tor Dom B $43\"4 Dorn Par $P\u20191 Pr ('an PI.$; ,1 » GEORGE John and Ruth (nee Wilseyl are happy to announce the birth of a son, Walter Rruec, at the Sherbrooke Hospital Wednesday May 28th.1958 ROBERTS Po Stewart and Retie (nee Crawford) a daughter, on Friday, June fllh.1938, at Tor onto, Ontario Oi'ütlnï in Steel z$it Walk GW $29'h Webb Knapp /35ft \\\\ eston A \u2022\u2022 !8! Du Pont $16\"i Electrolux $11 Foundation $;xi Fr Pete pr 850 Gatineau $3I;1j CANADIAN AbiPea 50\tMex I.P 413 Any Pulp $27 Que Phone $27 Any Nfid $.V .¦ P Fin A $40 i' Paper $32' .Pl ans Can $12 1, Dom Oilcloth $35 Trans Ml $5814 Ford A $81 Mr their VI Mr port, after and Mrs John Smith at ramp at Lake Seymour, ,vi 18.Mae Overbury of New Vt, has returned home spending a few days at the home of Mrs.E E Hove* Mr.Robert Holmes and Einda, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs W B Holmes Mi ss Sharon Pedersen spent a recent week end with her eons in, Miss Diane Maurice, of Coati cook Mr and Mrs Carlton Currier and Mrs Les Brown, of St Johnsbury Vt .and Mr a 11 d Mrs Cedric Curncr, of Eyndon ville, VI, were recent y lies I x of Mr.and Mrs William Irwin and Mr Crrd Brown BALDWIN'S MILLS \u2014 Mr Stanley Beerworl.h, of Coali rook, conducted ihe service in the United Church on Sunday afternoon.Miss Jo Ann Boise I,in of Coali rook was a week end visitor of Mr.and Mrs.C W.May.Master Mead Baldwin, son of Mr.and Mrs.E Baldwin, mel with a painful accident when he fell in the barn and cut his ehm badly However, he is much belter now Quite a number from here bave been ill wilh the grippe including Mr.and Mrs E M Baldwin and family, Mr Roy Markwell, Mrs.Wilbur May, Mr and Mrs.C W.May Mi a Joan While and Master Gregory May Mr and Mrs Angus Patterson and family were guesls of Mrs Patterson's parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lyon, in Holland, VI Miss 3 White, of flock Island, was visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph While, recently Mr.Michael Sawehuck of Tor onto, Mr .1 KowaKky, of Mont real, and Mr.H Way, of Lrn-noxville, have been here 0 n business connected with the Lys ter Lake Tungsten Co, Alseope 20 Anaeon 5ft Anil M Band Ore 5 Bcllee-ha-.sc Calalla 74 Cdn All Oil ( Lithium 16 Canorama .Ml Cent Del R 870 Con C Cad 9 (' Denison 416 Coni mental 215 Cournor 8 Emp Oil 1'2'v Ealima 75 Euturity 55 Hollingcr $:,3I : I ml Lake 7 .limhm 4 Kerr Add $18/ Marpie 30 Memll 8ft Ell Gas $82'a MINES Montyary /.Vit N Eormaque 7 N Par Coal 125 Noe ana 9 Norlhsp 39ft Opemiska 815 Onhan 15 Paudaxh 62 Phillips HK) Porcupine 124 Portiige 30 .Que Chib 51 Que Eab 7 Rex spar 82 Nlseoe 61 Steep R 410'i Sullivan 163 Tanbell 3'/ Ta/in 18 Til an 46 I' Asbestos 745 Vanguard 160 BISSONNETTE.Gl.dy* Jo,.phi,,» 1 At Hie Montreal General Hos pital on Sunday, June 8, 1958, Gladys Josephine Hawkins, beloved wife of Alfred Bissonnetle, m her 62nd year, ol Brome, Que.liestiny al Robb\u2019s Funeral Home Key d .Knowlton.Que Funeral service from St Edward\u2019* Church on Wednesday, June 11 at 10:00 a m Interment in Knowlton, ; Que BROWN.W.lt.r Suddenlv at bis residence.Jnhnville Road, : l.ennoxvlllo, June 8, 1958, Walter Hopper Brown, beloved husband of Violet Hillings and father of Sydney Brown, of Nelson, BC., v\u2019liHonl of l.ennnxville and Mr* Donald MacIntyre (Edith), of Ea chine, Que in his 84th year.Resting at the It E.Bishop Eu ncral < hapcl, 300 Queen Houle vard Norlh, Sherbrooke Funeral notice later BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.or c««*oa\ti -V i *\u2022 rtivor»*»\tcog =* ** lie safety comm.'/ees to a huge crowd May 13.called fr an end to the frenzied demonstrations.The Algerian nationalists stepped up their actities through-, ou: *he -err 'ory iring .'«¦ weekend Shoo ing-, kri;ngv and h;\u2018-and-run raid* were r'por'ed.with the words.The world ours to make of it what we may.' A buffet luncheon was served in the College dining room to approximately 500 peook.Later all \u2019but *he '\u2022udent ^ Grade XII and XI left for \u2019heir respective nomes across the countr*.RELIEF FROM SWEDEN STOCKHOLM (Reuters)\u2014In re.-ponse to a United Nations appeal.the Swedish government has voted a further $30,000 for the relief fund for Arab refugees in Palestine, in addition to the 300 -ooo Swedish crowns about $58 already vr/^d thi* year.BISHOPTON \u2014 The Christmas Club was en tertaiwd by Mrs.Colin Pashley when a rnos/ enjoyable evening was spent playing Canasta.Mrs.Ted Ainsworth winning first prize and Mrs.Lyle Herring second.Lunch was served by the host ess assisted by Mrs Norman Skillen.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr* < Rolfe on June 10.Mr and Mrs Jack MacKcn/je and Betty Ijou.of Abbotsford, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.Roy F.Harmon Mr and Mr* Irving Willard were guests for a week of Mr and Mrs.Herman Parsons ;n Alexandria, Ont.Mr.George Pangbournr of Montreal, spent, the week-end at 'he home of Mrs Raymond P,.-h op and also called on other old friends in town.Mrs Lloyd Harrison has been spending some time wrh her tfer, Mis, A.Haddon.in Sherbrooke, called there by the illness and death of their mother, Mrs.Adelaide Haddon.EAST FARNHAM \u2014 Mi Sandy Sutherland w h 0 vva- employed at Ihc Sanlerrc Saw Mill, at Gilman\u2019s Corner, mel with a painful accident, when he losi Ins balance ami stepped on the lever which put ihe saw in motion, severing two fingers completely and leaving only part of the thumb a n d liltlc finger on his nghl hand.He is a patient in the Swecls-burg Hospital, where Ins oondi lion 1* considered satisfactory Mr.and Mrs.Vidor Allen, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Rol/crt Webb, Mr' Marion Webb and Alan Webb.Mr.Gregory Cameron, of Mord real, i* spending his vacation wdh his parents, Mr.and Mrs, S Y Cameron The Woman\u2019* Association was entertained by Mr: Stewart Harrowing.when final plans were made for Ihe Lilac Tea and other routine business dispensed with The June meeting will be held al Ihe home of Mrs l.awr cnee Horner Two East Farnham girls the M is si Maureen Brown and Judy Carter, who were confirmed al all Saints Church, Dunham, May I8ih, received their first Commun ion and certificates on Sunday, May 25, from Rev.H J Isaacs, minister of this parish Mrs.George Cook received a few call* from friends on May 28th.the occasion being her 81st birthday.Mr Cook maintain* her own home and is in good health.Subscription* and news item* will receive prompt attention if given to the local eorre-pond-enl Mrs Carl Thomas Mrs Sam Graham, of Windsor, On!, spent a week with her M Smith.Other week-end were her Smith, and Mr.Watt and young DOBELL, Emily Franc** Al North Halley, Que, on Saturday, lime 7, 1958, after 11 long illness, Emily France* Bradford, dearly beloved wife of (\u2019live Dobell in j her 70f h y ear Funeral private.For further inlormation call R.E.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 1.0.i 2 1)977, REYNOLDS, Mori I In C \u2014 At Broadview Hospital, Newport, Vt,, on Sunday, June Rlh.1058, Morillo A*k>n* of sympathy offered to in'* during my recent bereavemen- WALLACE Bl' KHAM, (Jue.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks tu.SO per ; set of double harnesses; rubber tired tarm wagon; mowing machine; set of moccasin sleds; hand plow; four 8-gal.milk cans; Massey Harris drill seeder with ferUllter attach' ment; Massey Harris hay loader dike | new); approjy 6 tons of loose hay; one good Beatty manure carrier bucket; 8 bundles of shingles; De-Laval cream separator: disc harrow; disc horse hoe; horse rake: levelling harrow; cultivator; all the email farming tools; please note a large quantity of Household Furniture wVd ! also be sold The farm of 100 acres is also for sale- in good state of 1 cultivation ami good buildings thereon.terms if desired.Cause of sale-illness.Terms of Auction: CASH ART BENNETT.(Auctioneer), Tel LX) SAM YERVILLF.The Civil Sen ice of C anada requires AUDITORS, INCOME TAX $4,560.- $5,640.Taxation Division Department of National Revenue at SHERBROOKE.P.Q.For full particulars, please contact the Civil Service Commission.A p p 1 i c ation forms, obtainable at Post Offices or Civil Service Commission Office, should be filed with the Civil Ser vice Commission, Room 950, tW Cat heart St.Montreal, not later than June 20.1958.Competition number 58-M824 should be quoted.COUNTRY couple.>car round position.cook general and handy man; gardener work, summer; woodcut ting, winter.Wages $130 and living in No room for children Apply Record Box 101.I TV McCLINTOCK, LAND M AN AGE MENT CONSULTANT: Land layout plans; land evaluation reports; soil testing and cropping requirements estimates, etc.Knowlton, Que.Optometrist's AUBERT TRUDK.AU, OptPm*trt*t.Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 10517 E\\es examined.Real Estate 6 00 6 05 6.15 P 6\t30 6.35 7\t05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.10 9.20 10.00 UV05 11.00 11.05 a.3o A.45 12.00 News and Weather Yawn Katroi Sacred Heart rogr air News Musical Clock Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock News Weathercast At horaa with Pessv Rendezvous with Rod News Ballroom News A 4, *> Caoins Meet the Artist Money Man News.Weather 6.45\tRawhide 7.00\tHvF* Club 7.30\tGuest Tim* (.00 Vancouver Pheatr* 6 SO Summer Fallow 9 00 International Concert TUESDAY 12 SO S arm diu.acut 12 5» officiai time sqpiai 1.00\tCBC News ana 1 15 The H'ppy Gan* 1.45\tInvitation to the Waltz 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 T-Cin Mztinee 3.00\tBoon Companions 3.30\tConcert HaU 4.00\tBncores 4 27 CBC News 4\t30 Once About a Time 5\t00 Crosby Classics 5 30 Rawhide 5\t45 Roving Reporter I 5 55 By Une CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6\t20 Suf pertlme Serenade 7.00\tBig Bands 7.30\tHonolulu Trio 7\t45 Business Barometer 8.00\tAssignment TUESDAY 12.15\tMusical Showcase 12.35\tMusical Showcase 1.00\tNews l 15 Memory Lane â.Mj News 2.03 Trans-Lanada Matmee 3.00\tNews 3.05\tC oncert Hour 4.00\tLpcores 4\t30 C ampus Capers 5.00\tNews 8\t0S C ampus Capers ?.\tJO BlecKüeard's Diamond 6\t00 CBC News ?.\t10 The Town Crier 6.15\tSports WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tVermont At Seven 7.15\tCountry Hoedowo 7.30\tThe Old Songs « 00 Nows 8.05\tSandman\u2019s Matinee TUESDAY 9\t45 Jimmy **uUei 10.00\tHeadline vews 10\t05 Three Suns 10 15 Ringo 10.30\tMelody Tipping In 10.45\tRecipe Neighbours 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05 Personalities in 11.10\tMelody tipptn' to 12.10\tNews 12.25 Weather forecast 12.30\tToday in Vermont 12.45\tHome Demonstration 1\t00 Orleans Party Line 1.30\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tMusic You Want CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.35\tMake tteUeve Ballroom 7.DON ew-s and Sports 7\t15 Amos \"N Andy 7.45\tFd R Murrow 8\t00 Gunsmoke 8.2» Melody Tim# 9.00\tNews TUESDAY !2 03 Sons» Of Our Ttm* 12.15 News Quiz 12.30 News and Sports 12.35\tHomemaker's Choice 1.00\tNews 1.05\tTop Tunes Tim* 2.00\tNews 2\t05 Dorts Clark Presents 2.30\tToad of Life 2.45\tSecond Mrs.Burton 3\t00 Commumty News 3 15 Party Time 3.30\tMusic \u2019Round The World 4110 News 4.05\tClub «00 5.00\tNews 5\t05 Splnerams 5.35 Capsule 6.00\tNews and Weather Ballroom 6.10 Make Relieve 6.30\tNews and Sports 10 00 Nattons! News 1010 Ta Indians of Kincolth by Dsat Mullen 10JO Lmvtrslty ol the AM 11,00 Balt** UuB 12 00 CBC News and St*n Oft 6 00 CBC Ntws and Sport scsst 6 30 Movt* Seen* 7.30\tChic Valla 8\t00 Montreal Playhouse 9\t00 Jazz Workshop 9.30\tLeicester Square III:»' Nations New, 10.20 The Indians of Klncoltth by Dsns Mullen 10\t30 Duun*uUhed Artists ll.OOWord ot Music l.lU CBC News and Sifh Ofl 9 00 Jazz Unlimited 10 00 Th* Case of Dr Morelia 10.30 Traveller!- Nigh\u2019 Life 10 45 Gut of Hus World 12.00 Station Cloatn* Channel 3 ruilOA»-~\t, II » Wrestlm* ft 4\t15 Profrur Preview,\tHollywood 1.50 Industry on Psrsde i 5\t45 IB* tarty Ne*» WiONkSDAT \u2014 10 00 Garry Moor* Show 9 25 Program 10.30 Ho* Do You Rat* tl.UO Arthur Godfrey 6.20 7.00 f .15 7.30 7\t45 8\t00 9 00 9 30 10 30 1050 11.00 11.10 12.00 Suppcrttme Serenade B;g Bands Moving Reporter Bishop's University on The Air Chtcho Vallee Assignment UBU Concert Halt Symphonic Concert Music For Relaxing the Dow Sport Show News Music Till Midnight News Si Stgn-Of* 10.00\tNews 10 05 Just Good Music 11.00\tFinal News 11.10 Sign Off 3.00 3.05 4 00 4.05 4 30 5.30 6.00 6.05 6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30 8.15 10.30 11.00 11.10 News 1490 Club News 1490 Club Road Show Supper Club Headline New* Supper Club Sport* Review Vermont a* Seven Country Music Tim* Music Baseball Just Good Music Final News Sign Off 1120 Dotto 12 00 Levs o/ Lift 1 14.15 cove o» Ul* .2.50 Search tor Tomorrow H t» Guiding U'»h* 1.00\tNewi Headlines and Across th* Frence 1.15\tDuke and His SwingblUit* 125 New» lJO A, the World rural 2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party 108 The Hlg Payoff 3.30\tMixing Bowl , ou angniei Uay 4.15\tSscret storm 4.30\tThe edge ol Nigh* 5\t00 Chockwagon Tales 6.00\tLiving A Learning 6.15\tKnick World ol Sports 6\t25 WeatnerwU* 8.30\tNewatlme 6\t45 Doua tdwards 7\t00 26 Men ?30 Kohiu Hood 8.00\tBurns and Allen 8\t30 Talent Snouta 9.00\tDanny Thomas 9.30\tDecember Bride 10\t00 Passport To Dinger 10.30\tHoneymooners 11\t00 Ksso Reporter 11.10 Vermont Edition 11.15\tTomorrcw\u2019s Weather WPTZ, MONOAV- 9\too Faith For Today 9 30 TV Srhoottime 10.00\tDough Re Mt to.JO treasure Hunt 11.00\tTV Schooltime 11\t30 Truth or Conse- quence* 12\t00 Ttc l ac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15 Smiley Willette 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tKitty Foyle Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day * 45 Modern Romances 5\t00 Dusty Boyd Show 5.30\tMickey Mouse Out 6\t15 Film Feature «.no Vw, 6.30\tState University Teacher\u2019s Collega 7.00\tSports Seoreooo* 7.10 AU H1U-Weather 7\t15 News 7 30 The Price Is Right 8.00\tOzzle and Harriet 8.30\tW\u2019eUs Fargo 9 00 Twenty One 9 30 Alcoa Theatre 10.00\tSuspicion 11.00\tLate Newt 9.05 10.00 10.06 10.30 10.35 11.00 11.10 11.15 11.35 6.40 7.05 7.00 7.15 7.45 8.00 8 20 9 00 9.05 9.10 9.20 9.30 10.00 10.05 11 00 11.15 11.35 12.30 12.35 2 00 Jean Drapeau News and Sports Starlight Concert News and Sports Starlight Concert Sports Local News The World Tonight Dream Tima Make Believ# Ballroom Amos \u2019N Andy Fva Witness Amos 'N\" Andy Ed.R Murrow Europe Confidential Big Top Ten News Robert Q.Lewis Peggy Keefer Rendez vous with Rod Moods tn Music News and Sports Starlight Concert Sports The World Tonight Midnight Watch from People's Church News Dance Music Sign Off MONDAY\u2014 3 30 Kiddles Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5 00 Hobby Corner 5.15 ChUdren\u2019s Inti.Newsreel 5.30\tFaraway Look 6.00\tKingdom of the Sea 6.30\tAnimal Parade 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tNoah Beery 8.00\tThe MilRanalre 8.30\tOn Camera 9.00\tI Love Lucy 9.30\tTugboat Annie 10.00 Atomic Tim- Table 11\t30 Dotto 12.00 Love of Left 14.15\tleave or cue 12.30 Search lor Tomorrow 12\t45 Guidioe Ligbl 1.00\tNews Headlines and Across th* Fence 1.15\tDuke and HD Swing billies 1\tJO Aa 1 h< World 2.00\tBeal The Clock 2\t30 Housepsrty 2.45\tHaw to Arrange Flowers ] 00 Th* Rig Psyofl 3.30\tMixing Bowl 4.0V B-igotei uay 4.15\tSecret Sturm 4.30\tThe Edge of Ntgnt 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 5.55 Green Mountain Boys 6 15 Knick.Sport* World 6 25 A ea'.nerwise 6 30 Newatlme 6\t45 Doug Edwards and the news 7\t00 Boston Blackie 7.30\tName That Tune 8\t00 Mr Adams A Ft* 8\t30 Adorn Playhouse g.uti lo fell tiu iruto 9.30\tCaptain Grlel 10.0(1 364.000 Question 10.30\tPresident Elsenhower Address 11.00 Essu Reporter 11.15 Tomorrow's e Weather Plattsburg \u2014 CH , lUfcSDAY \u2014 9\t00 TBA 9.00\tThis is the Lite 9 3u TV School Time 10.00\tDough Re Mi 10 30 Treasure Hunt 11.00\tTV School TUtte 11.30\tTruth or Consequencet 12.00\tnc-Tac-Uough 12.3u It Could Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.31) Hospitality House 2 30 Kitty Foyle Show UOUMatluee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For a Day 4.45\tModern Romances ! 5\t00 Dusty Bovri Show 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club I 6\t00 News 6.15\tFilm Feature L00 Sports Scoreboofc 7\t10 Weather 7.30\tWyatt Earp 8.00\tGeorge Gobel 8.30\tEddie Fisher Show 9.00\tMeet McGraw 9.30\tBob Cummings Show 10.00\tCalifornians 10.30 Code Three 11.00\tLate News and 1\tSports CBMT, Montreal 11.13 Gunsmoke 11.00 CBC TV News 11.15\tViewpoint 11.22 Speaking of Animals 11.37 Th> Tapp Room Preview» 9\t30 TransAtlsnttc Televiews 9 45 Earty News 10\t3v lies Do You Rat* .uv Arthur uoatre» 11\t30 Dotto 12.00 Une of Life 14.16 Love j* LU* 12.30\tSes ret for Tomorrow 12\tsc Guidtn» ugh* 1\t0Ü News Headlines and Acros tha Fence 1.15\tDuke and Hu Swing bilk es 1.25 News t.Jv As the World luma 2\t00 Best The Clock 2.30\tHouse Perty i.ur The Hlg Pavctl 3.30\tMixing Bowl 4.0V Bnghtei Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Nlghl 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 145 Duke and Hla Swingbillles 6 1' Knick World ol Sports 6 25 Weathvrwts* 6.30\tNewsltme 6\t45 Doug Edwards 7\t00 Whirley Birds 7\t30 Susie 8\t00 Leave it To Beaver 8\t30 Big Record 9.00\tThe Millionaire 9\t30 Highway Patrol I 10.00 US.Steel Hour I\ta.oo Esso Keportei ' (1.10 Vermont Weather II\t15 Tomorrow:'» W e a Ut e r U.20 Ready on Slag* annel 5 vVCUNfcSDA V \u2014 7 00 Today 9 00 The Christophers 9 30 TV School Ttro# 10 00 Doug Re Ml 10.30\tTreasure Hunt 11.00\tTV School Time 11:30 Truth Or Consequences.12.00\tlie l ac Dough 2.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tKitty Foyle Show 3.00\tMatinee 4\t00 Queen For A Day 4.45 Modern Romances 5\t00 Dusty Bovd 5.30\tMickey Mouse Clul 6\tOn News 6.15\tMama Contest 6.30\tCompass 7.0U sport» Scorebook 7: to A3 Hill Ser 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tShirley Temple Story 8.30\tTombstone 9 00 Kraft TV Theatre 10.00\tWednesday Night F'Tghts 11.00\tLate News and Sports Channel 6 9.00\tTelevision Theatre 10.00\tThe Nature of Work 11.00 CBC TV New* 11.15 26 Men rUESDAY- 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tWhirly Birds 6.30\tUnusual Occupations 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7:30 Lire with Elizabeth 7 45 Sports Topics 8.00 Front Page 8.30 Dragnet WEDNESDAY\u2014 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tToes tn Tempo 5.30\tRtn Tin Tiu 6.30\tMeet Loraine 6.00\tRobin Hood 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tWyatt Earp 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 11:00 CBC News 11.15 Oh! Suzanna! CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 MONDAY\u2014 8.45\tCiné-F eu 111 et on 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tDe Fil en Aiguille 4\t45 Theatre de* petits 5.00\tArventures of Champion 5\t30 Sang et Or 6.00\tThe border Rhythmaires 6.30\tSan Francisco Beat 7.05 La Meto 7.15\tChez .Nous 7.45\tRolande at Robert 8.00\tLes Belles Histones des Pays d*en Haout 8.30\tLa Rigoladde 9.00\tPorte Ouverte 9.30\tSavez-vous Voyager 10.00\tLe Theatre Colgate 11.00\tCBMT .News 11.15\tLocal Front News TUESDAY \u2014 2.15 Théâtre en Matinée t 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 4 45 Theatre des oetits ! 5.00\tTales of Texas Rangers 6.00\tLes Gais Lurons 6.30\tStories of the Century 7.00\tTelebulletin 7 06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition SporUve 8.00\tSport en Revue 9.00\tC\u2019est ia Vie 930 Historié D\u2019Amour 10.00 Heure Du Concert 10 30 Téléjournal 11.45\tCHLT-TV New* and Roundup WEDNESDAY\u2014 3.45\tCine-Feuiileton 4 00 Menu A La Carte 4.30\tMille et un Pointa 4.45 Théâtre des petit# 5.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5.30\tOperation Myetere 6.00\tBorder Rhythm aire» 6.30\tTales of the Texas Rangers 7.00\tTelebulletin 7.30\tDisco-Vision 8.00\tLe Point d\u2019interrogation 8.30\tLa Famille Plouffe 9.00\tPays et Marveille# 9.30\tLa Pension Velder 10.00 La Lutte 10.30\tLe fond du tiroir 11.OU CB Ml New» 11.15 Local Front New» 11.23 Sport» Ld Review 11.30\tTheatre d\u2019ete.WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 FRANK J CONWAY.58 WELLING.TON NO OFF LO 7-5!62 RKS LO 2-4943.Complete and Dependable Real Estate Service.Sales -Purchase* - Rentals - Appraisals - Mortgage Loans.Member of Nation*!.Provincial and Locxl Rexl Estate Board».LIGHT TIMBER A cubic fcK>t of wood from eastern cedar trees weighs only about IP pounds.32.Situation Female Wanted: BILINGUAL young woman with previous Insurance experience desires position.Apply Record Box 102.OFFICES TO LET GENES! BUILDING 36 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.From $25 p»r month up.For informgtion, digl j^O.2-2396 or LO.2-7»61 fn/oy A Business Of Your Own Modern Service Station offered by a major oil company, in the best location in lennoxville.Unlimited opportunity for aggressive business man.If interested phone LO, 2-3310 \"OK\u201d\t USED CARS\t AT\t Foxbrooke Motors\t LTD.\t r 191 _\t$ *55 Plymouth sed*rt.\t1 4 door, two tone\t1 blue.sign»l lights.\t1 heater, good tires\t9 A good buy et \u2014\t5 * 378 \u2014\t S3 Ford sedsn.au-\ts tometic\tfrensmu-\tq sion.radio, heater.\t Signal lights.\tA\t9 bergain at \u2014\t3 Ü 439 _\ts Chevrolet 1 ton\t ?ruck, good recks.\t5 1958 license, good\t9 tire*, low mileage.\t > For only \u2014\t1 MANY OTHER USED CARS\t PRICED FROM\t150.00 Up to 24 Month*\tto per- Full line of *11 C M\tFactory Approved Part* For\tGeneral Motor* cart and truck*.\t 345 Wellington St.\tSouth LO.9-360* \u2014 LO\t9400# WATERLOO \u2014 Mr.Georse Wilkinson spf'nt tho week end with his daughter.Mrs.Walsh, and Dr.Wa sh at their cottage on Brome Lake Among those to attend \"Belgium Day\" in Waterloo were Mr.and Mrs.Sylva Lebrun and Mr.and Mrs.Philip John, of Granby.Misa Annie Lessard was overnight guest of her niece.Mrs.J.A.Dandurand.Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Irenee Dion will occupy the house on Western Avenue formerly owned by the late Mr.Mercure.Mr.Pau! Jones will leave in a few days for Montreal where he > stationed for his work with the C N R.Mr.Jones will spend the week-ends at his home on TOOL and DIE MAKERS WANTED Monday through Fridays.Contact: Mr.Hall, Canaaian Fairbanks-Morse, Sherbrooke, P.Q., for interview.Fairbanks-Morse & Co St.Johnsbury, Vt.( U.S.A.MONDAY\u2014 11.55 News 12.00 Love of Life 12.30 Argiculture Film 1.0\tMovietime, L .SJ\\~ 2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party 3.30\tWo You Trust Your Wife 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tComm ofl ore Bob 5.00\tSuperman 5 30 The Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tThe Early Show 7.05 Report 7.10 Watch Y'our Weather 7.15 John »>ft v - \\#w* 7.30\tReport Card 1958 8\t00 Campaign Roundup 8.30\tBold Journey 9\t00 Voice of Firestone 9 30 Lawrence We;k 10 30 Tri-State New* 10.40 Mt.Washington Weather 10 45 The Whristler 11.13 Not-So-Late Shew TUESDAY- 11 55 News 12.00 Love of Life 12.30\tAdventure in Li vine 1.00\tMovietime» U.S.A.2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party 3.00\tTBA 3 30 Do Y ou Trust Your Wife 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tSir Lancelot 5.30\tMlckev Mouse Club 6.00\tThe Early Show 7.05 Report 7.10 Watch Your Weather 7 15 John Ufs.v \u2014 News 7\t30 Cheyenne 8\t30 Clinton A- Clau^on 8.35 Top Plays of ,958 9.00\tBroken Arrow 9.30\tRed Skelton 10.30\tTri-Si»te Ne»* 10 45 Waterfront 11.00\tTomorrow*» Headline* 11.15 Noi*SoLaie Sheer WEDNESDAY- 11\t55 News 12\t00 Love of Life 12.30\tBuilding America 1.00\tMovietime, us JY.2.o Beat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party 3.30\tDo You Trust Your Wife 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tWild Bill Hickock 5.30\tThe Mickev Mouse Club The Early Show | 7.15 John Daly 7\t3u Disneyland 8\t30 Tombstone I 9.00 \u201c26 Men** 9\t.\u2014 I've Got a Secret iO.OO Wednesday Night Fights 10.30\tTen Thirty Report 10.40 Mt.Washington Weather ; 10.45 Tri-State News 55 Mt.Washington Weather !f rY> City Detective 11.90 Not-So-Late Show Main Street.Mr.and Mr*.1?.F Moysey have left for Arvida where they will visit their son, Mr.Richard .Moysey and family Enrmite to Arvida.Mr.and Mrs.Moysey called on Miss Harkom.»ho has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital the past seven vteekî.following her severe burns.Friends are glad to learn Miss Harkom is improving.Mrs.S.J.irwin has been ill at her home o« Foster Square.WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel L.O.9-5591 \"Thg Furniture Store next to the Parking LoF\" Before buying furniture visit us We have all types of furn ture.at attrictively tow prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many secondhand articles In excellent condition \u2022\twashing machines \u2022\tREFRIGERATORS \u2022\tB-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.\u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022\tACCORDIONS Doctor Bdwm P.Jardin, M O.SHFRRROOKV PAIVY RFt'ORP MONDAY, JUNK fl 1MR DANNY FORTUNE post **¦4/ OWAN ARISTOTLE STEEL, \\ LET\u2019S KOROET THE ROMANCE AND TALK AVIATIN\u2019/ ^ YOU'RE LOOKING AT ANJ EXPERT/ YOL» MIGHT VUS! HAVE A CHANCE HAT/ SHERBROOKE TELLING CHILD S PRETENDED ILLS FROM REAL IS PROBLEM When I was a boy my parents sometimes mitie me do things \\i-hjch 1 did not want to do.On one occasion they sent me to dancing school.I didn\u2019t like It the first time.When the time to go again came around I said I had a \u2018 headache\u201d and couldn\u2019t go.This did not fool my parents for long and back I went.Later I was glad that I had beon forced into it.No doubt every parent at one time or another has to decide whether some ''symptom\" of their child is the result of real illness or just \"put on\u2019\u2019 as an excuse.Recollections of their own youth will often help them! Sometimes it takes a good deal of ingenuity and patience, not only to find out what is really causing a youngster to complain, but also what to do about it.Children will pretend to notice a sniffle coming on.complain of a stomach ache, or develop some CHARTIER AUTO SPRING «\u2022« a S»v* by .1 a v i r.j your «prisgi and suarmg wht*l rspalrfd bj sprciil IMS, th* beat suuipptd la ths Eist-*rn Towoshipi Cusrsotssd rsplfl servies.AU csr* left la our csre »-\u2022 Insured 10 1-«JJ - Rts LO S*31M lao Gel* St West \u2014 Sherbrooke GENERAL ELECTRIC Salas A Service 3 Cartifiad Teehmetatu to sen# vou better.IDEAL ELECTRIC SERVICE 988 Gelt St.Watt\u2014LO.1-3483 TV RADIO TV Roland Verville.prop.160 Ninth Ave.S.Tal.LO.3-3176 Repair service from 9 am.to 11 p.m.and Sundays in case of emergency.2 expert technicians assure you of guaranteed service.We also repair large picture tubes at very low cost.MACHINING ORNAMENTAL IRON GENERAL SOLDERING THERRIEN & FRERE INC (Sherbrooke Machine Works) Tel.LO.3-9304 343 Tenth Ave.S.TAILOR Per ladles end «antiaman General Repslrs F.COLLETTE \u20223 Klnf W.Apt.10 LO 34334 SHERBROOKE strategic moment.It is possible also that a complaint is real enough even though it is the result of an emotional other symptom when faced with distrubanee or resentment rather something they want to avoid.than a bodily disease.Parents should be careful under It is not unusual for a child to such circumstances not to over- vomit on school days and be per-look the possibility that the young feetly well on Saturdays and Sun-ster does really have a cold, ap- days.When this occurs regularly, pendicitis, or some physical cause dislike of something about school which happens to develop at the is a clear possibility._________________ , The problem is to find out what I it is and to try to remedy the sit-I uation.The child may not tell.; but a conference with the teacher ; may reveal the trouble.Peculiar symptoms in children , are sometimes the result of imi ; talion.There is the story of a six-year-old girl in apparently 1 good health who vomited every j morning.Attempts to find the cause failed until it was diseov- j ered that the mother was preg- \u2019 nant and had been vomiting in j the morning! The tics, or habit-spasms, are ' Attention, Farmers ! Before BU^ ING or TRADING A TRACTOR, see THIBAULT & FRERE Wr'v* » comptât* tin* of MASSEY-HARRIS 65 *nd FERGUSON 35 .ga* or oil! SALES TRADES SERVICE 10-20 Versailles St., Tel.LO 9-1155 SHERBROOKE ._,^E.PROVOST ' 800 Wallingten S Tal.LO.2-2400, Sherbrooke.Mil II Mill CW *A0k! tniA imf ecu ' .i,V> THAT ARVO Ml U.s HAb OlOOeP A PtAi TOR tVAT Bl.5.ITALIAN MININO CONCffSlFION Wf IT HUM ÛRFAT SCOTT! CARR, PUT THRU A CALL TO ,'ur ROwt- ovpice: HURRVJ j- VE>.L WANT TO SPEAK TO MR., car v- \u2019 : Vi .v-> WMAT\u20195 v THAT?Ht-.p|l»API>E-AKEDf I I N1A A.?l c/fot/m JO/v'pXj | Captain Morgan GOLD LABEL RUM * X Rich and \\ > ^Full-nodicd) L WANTED MANAGER FOR COMMERCIAL CENTRE Outside Montreal Prospective candidates should have at least TEN (10) years' experience in grocer-butcher field, be well educated and bilingual AGE: 30 to 40 years Good working conditions \u2014 Attractive salary \u2014 Group insurance \u2014 Paid vacations, etc.Apply in writing, stating qualifications, to: * RECORD BOX NO 94 PHILIPSBURG Miss Bernice Dumouchel, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dumouchel.Mr.and Mrs.Hill Perry and | children, of Rutland, were recent î guests of Mr.and Mrs.James I Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Deslie Smith i have purchased the Whitwell I House from Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Naylor.Mr.and rMs.Bruce Crawley of Montreal, were in town visiting Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Crawl- ! ey.A party was held in the Wbil-| well Hall for Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith before they left to reside I in St.Adele.The Mayor spoke and Rev.Mr White presented them with a purse of money.Mr.and Mrs.Smith were very active citizens and will be greatly missed.Mr.Earl Neville, of Vnice, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D\u2019Arcy Neville recently.Mr.Willie Mason, of Montreal, spent the weekend here with his family.Mr.Plouffe and family visited relatives in St.John recently.STANHOPE \u2014 NORTON MILLS \u2014 Mrs Louis Charland, of Stan- j hope, and Mr.and Mrs.Louis Houle, of Coaticook, were in Littleton, N.H., to attend the funeral of Mrs.Garland's nephew and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Cor-1 liss, of Hartford, Conn., who were ; killed in a car accident.While i in Littleton, they visited Mr.and Mrs Fred Paquette and Mr and Mrs.B.Lane in Lisbon, N H Mr.and Mrs.Louis Charland : and daughter, Mrs.Armand Î Houle, were in Stanstead, where | they visited Mrs.Charland\u2019s mother, Mrs.Etta Washburn.Mis* Violet Joyce, of Lennoxville.was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charland and Mr.and Mrs.Armand Houle.Miss Mary Jane Houle, of Coaticook, spent a couple of days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charland.Mr.Harry Perkins, of Stanstead, visited at the same home.LU A B N E R /.vas gsta m A fl?OM 4L 17UA T\"'J- WH ERE J \u2019\\VOU COIN', NOKT ry , O\u2019 lj'AVER CANO?Li (1,0 AWOROSOyDOklT KklOW EF \\ > (-THE -/VODBE INTRUSTED) I /1/Unorv rc Ik ^ yj^jT AM IS ¦ ' !\t'y i IN vx MU »\tIU t /OV£-J WE EL 1 LOQKIN/FO'*- ) wuru AMA2 >KJ 5» -* *m ^1 TBOW.VCOYi VjOVXÇXX \\.ÇKVK>'T XKWK.Vfk'OGYXTtV.\tVJt\u2019S.'PS «ATT^Y5T\\W> TVk' CxhOST .XT'S WEST SUTTON \u2014 Mrs.Charles Bucky and Miss Ethel Robinson, of Lantana, Fla.Mrs.Winthrop Bartlett, of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.Larry Lambeth, of Franklin.N.H.were visiting their brother.Mr.George Robinson, Mrs.Robinson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hoyt and son, of Sutton, were guests of his sister, Mrs.R, Page, Mr.Page and son.BONDVILLE \u2014 Mrs.C.Rush and daughter.Debbie, of Hamilton, Ont., are spending a few days wdth her cousins, Mr and Mrs G, Mr Clay.Friends of Mrs A.Frizzle, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.A.Thornton and Miss N Cummings, of Montreal, are spending a few days at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.I Burnham and family spent a few days with her mother and father at Magog Mr.and Mrs.G.Thornton and Mr A McKie, also Mr.Gerald Cummings, all of Montreal, spent the weekend at their summer home.WHERE THF- Y I WEETH ) ?:-WHITE PARROTS LE EVE DEEP EfiN DIF.UUNGLE OF THE AMAZON -NAMELY A WHITE PARROT FM AUTlFUL VOU, AMAZON GORLl Ik SPORT \" LIKEWISE rXjjXl LEEV1 43» VAtAPYV % \u2019tSTEExV OV- WFxCYWl C30A VClV.XVtFXS OVA OAMJP \u2019R.fWSTVA', WO\\y V-V TT T V vttEW w smt.OVX> OYiVS i.-rv vtro\t- -_____________J IK miiiMromiLr.\tJDII11I\tfil/ \tuni d û i\u2014i » \u2018 \u2019\t'\u2022-*»»*\t[IIJ.1 By Dick Covalli [ WHIN HE GOES FOR A DRINK ) Vvot wa i f (,\u2022 hi NEED6 tni / SEE THE NEW LINE OF from 1 958 AUSTINS 1475 TRADi-INS ACCEPTED This is not * \"gimmiek'' prie»! Far $1475 you get \u2022 complete cer .equipped with heater, spare tire, bumpers, etc.The very neme \"Austin\u201d stends for reliability.GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS \u2014 WE SPECIALIZE IN AUSTIN SERVICE FRED OATES SERVICE 1205 Wellington South, SHERBROOKE and 79 Queen, LENNOXVILLE NORTH SUTTON \u2014 Friends of Mrs.Mary Jones will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the BMP Hospital, Sweetsburg, suffering with pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Brown have moved to West Brome and their son, Mr.R.Brown, Mrs, Brown and daughter Donna, of Sutton, have moved to thier farm.Mr.and Mrs Miller, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Haynes HATLEY - The United Church celebrated j its !22nd anniversary and the ! guest speaker for the Sunday service was a pastor of a church in Tokyo, Japan, who is (kxng post graduate work in | Canada.At the close of the service Mr.Carleton Miller, the first candidate for the ministry | to be presented from this church since its foundation, was pre seated with a camera.An anniversary supper was held on Monday evening with a good attendance.Slides on Japan were shown after the supper.Mr.George Ham, of Miiby, was a gue»t of Mr.and Mrs.! Beaven Bower and family.\u2022 L D N D I i ou DEAR- DASWOOSS STIU.IN BED and X V.AKT TO SlVE-fCX.THOSE sheets TOO L-*\tRv MRS AU*-* S\" FAD EXCUSE ME.DEAR (f % 51^3 rEXCUSE ME A t by NIA SarrW-a lof TM Rt|.U1 aiftk MORTY MEEKLE VOU DON\u2019T 6£t HIM FRITTERING AWAV HH TIMI At THE WATFR rryy fr Al t.OAv I LIKE THAT NEW MAN IWPSHWtMAO MORI I IKF HIM J I JUT, T - AewTl Ulf^t J\u2018 ! WAN T TTU U!< / WA*STE At IV WATER, r MAT'S ALL!J y swoui.dn r] ! WAI T TO J J f- If MET I riPED ou j , ' SO MURRV ( LJPSTAIRS At r TAKE - .VOUR ( BATM1 IF DADDV ISN'T TOO TIRED WE MAY ÔO TO T A SHOW ?7 l >\t' X, m/ j! 4k g.î Æ IW ty isn J CAN T CTSSE NOW, ' -T7f\" \u2014 * r HOV/ OF V/rTH ME (OuVe p MAWm 1 I M -\u2022 OPT THAT UADD6P I WANT VDU TO PO SOMETHIN® FOR ME - US©* XjoX k 6LURS-L JMok 0LUB3* »|i JIGGS Boy TheYRE 60NMA HAVE ^\tTO KEKAME TU6 HILL J ®TT»\u201dr SATELLITE LEV>JF SHTHBUrtOKir nATT.Y Ttrropn.MONDAY, JTTNT! 0, Advice To Career Gals Keep It A Mans World; Watch For Opportunity By DOROTHY ROE\t\"The way to act your toe in thi NEW YORK (AIM \u2014 The »ky\u2019» 'loor i* to *tart ai » »erritary,\u201c In The Women\u2019 s the limit for girl» seeking career* in television\u2014K>r any other hu*i ne**\u2014if they observe two cardinal rules; 1.\tNever let men feel you are competing with them.2.\tAlways make the boss look good, The authority for thi* advice Is a blonde dynamo named Rote To hiaa, who holds down one of the most important jobs in television As casting director for one of New York\u2019s biggest producing firms, she chooses the easts for major TV' and Broadway shows and the movies.says she.\u2018\u2019That\u2019* the easieat and qulckeat way for a girl to «tart a career in any field.Every bus!-nets alwayi needs competent sec retarie*.And once you\u2019re on the inside, you can pick up knowledge fast.\u2018\u2018I think in my butines* the bosses would rather give a break to a bright girl already working in the organization than hire somebody cold from outside.\"So whatever kind of career you have your eye on, you\u2019ll find it easier if you start out with your stenographer\u2019s notebook in hand, do the riest Job you ean on / erMmaiô the old typewriter, and wateh \u201cIt's * man s world - and thank y0ur chance to get the specialized goodnea* it is! \u2018 says the glamor gmd of work you want.\" ous Rose.\"But ihcrc\u2019s plenty of_______________________________ opportunity in it for women, too, if they don\u2019t go around making noises like feminists and Tarrying a constant chip on the shoulder.\"I never try to make a man think I\u2019m smarter than he is, and I always believe in making the men I work with look good \u201d START AS SECRETARY In the Talent Associate* firm of which Rose is an executive there are Id girls and seven men.Currently Rose is working on the TV production of Member of the Wedding.To the thousands of college girls who will start out this month, diplomas in hand, looking for jobs in television, Rose has some more specific advice: Sphere ?rou,d Day !n Home -She Made It EDITOR\u2019S NOTE: Mott busy hout*wivt* would liko to follow in tho footstop* of tho First Lady of tho Unitod Statot and hi* thomtolvoi to a special retreat to catch up on thoir Health and beauty.Not many can\u2014but ovary woman can bo a First Lady in her own homo.NEA Service beauty editor Alicie Hert shows you how in this speciel seven \u2022 pert series, of which this is the last.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS V 11 A Mr and Mrs Grover Duff, of Tucson, Arizona, who have been visiting friends in I.ennoxville, Inverness, f\u2019ortneuf and Quebec, sailed for France on Saturday, aboard the Arkadia # « * Friends of Mrs.Pearl Merser-can will be sorry to hear that she Is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent surgery last week.* * * Mrs.Arthur Moore, London St., left Montreal on the Empress of Britain, to spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives in England.« * « The friends of Mr, Fred Hoi-tham.of Waterville, will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.MISS ALBER FA ANN MacLEOD, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert A.MacLeod, of Scotstown, Que., and MB.DONALD KEITH ATWOOD, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Atwood, of Endicott, N.Y., whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on June 21, in the chapel of Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev.Miss MacLeod is a graduate of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing.Gay New \"Under The Sun\u201d Styles Shown In Paris Collections If you accept a blind date you shouldn\u2019t show any disappointment of the date doesn\u2019t come up to your expectations.You need never accept another date with the person.For the one evening, tie pleas ant and try to make the best of a poor situation.GREAT POET John Milton wrote the pastoral poems \"L\u2019AUegro\u201d and \"II IVn scroso\" when he was J-1 years old.CATERERS For Weddings, l uncheons.Tens, Homo Cookine ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2 3433 Mrs.R L Bishop and her dan «hier, Joyce, entertained at their | home on Quebec St., at a kitchen I shower in honor of Mrs.Al j Farmer, the former Patricia I Young.I Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms where a number of Mrs.Farmer's friends ! awaited her arrival.Highlighting the evening was the presentation of a basket eov ered with a pink and green decor-: ated umbrella, and filled with i ; gaily wrapped packages for the guest of honor.After the gifts! had been admired, Mrs.Farmer graciously expressed her thanks I for the lovely party and the many | useful articles for her kitchen.The tea table, attractively ar- ! ranged with mauve and white : | lilacs and forget-me-nots, and I white tapers in silver holders, was presided over by Mrs (i M.Young, mother of the guest of honor.The hostesses were assisted in By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters)\u2014\"Everything under the Min\" is new and gay in the Paris beachwear and rc sort collections.Shapes are abstract and easy exuberant colors run the gamut of every intense range, wlvic fanciful idea.s and accessories i will be the password for summe Jacques Heim, newly elected president of the Paris Syndicate ! of Couture Designers, shows ont of the most amusing summer col lections of holiday clothes There are short play dresses and pinafores in transparent \"camtsette\" effects, derived from a trapeze inspires! silhouette, and worn over matching one piece bathing suits.POP-OVERS \"Pop overs\u201d cut like the Hawaiian coverall dress, or cot ton printed smock, arc sheared off at mid thigh length, faced under the hem with flounced polka dot ruffles.Other casual slip-ons for beachwear at Heim are sharply stylized, with billowing rounded backs, drawn into a tight hobble hemband binding the legs above the knees.One piece play suits or long legged overalls also feature surprise hack treatments with blou-iny or mock two-piece effects.Inspiration at other houses is varied, hut the homogeneous note is the eye catching carnival look of costumes, paired with bright colors.Maggy Rouff sends her bathing belles down to the water's edge in high waisted baby doll silhou cites, with the voluminous skirt 1 divided low and gathered in ¦ around each knee like Zouave Women s Groups KIM.GEORGE V < IIAPTER I O D E.The regular monthly meeting of the King George V Chapter.I.O.P.E, was held at the I O.D E.house, with the regent, Miss Sylvia Riley presiding.The treasurer, Mrs.A.Burgess gavo her report that the chicken salad supper, held by the Chapter in May, had been a success The regent thanked the mem- Ftinds raised in the above-men Boned projects will aid the Chap ter greatly in supplying trousers.Jacques Griffc\u2019s most outstanding model is a black and white polka dot leotard worn under a full cut baby doll coat in turquoise corduroy.TWO-FOOT COLLAR Madame Mad, designing for Jean Patou, features a harlequin beachcoat in brown linen, with its giant, two-foot-wide collar made of tiers of \"hot orange\" petals, matching the scarf knotted around the cone-shaped astronomer\u2019s hat in shiny black straw.Madeleine de Rauch, a sportswear specialist, adapts a schoolboy look in knee-length golf knickers and middy blouse with long necktie of matching fabric.It is innocent and pretty in pale grey and white-striped mattress ticking, worn with Gilbert Creel\u2019s cartwheel - shaped boater of bright yellow paillasson.Henry a la Pcnsee shows a smart sélection of mated separates for beach and resort wear, with three- and four-piece ensembles to mix and match at wilt, n^\u2019n'k ' There are brightly printed ehe- RY U H E H \\RT NEA Bssuly Editor Time was w h en washable | dresses meant cotton house dresses.Fortunately for us, that\u2019s no longer true.Washable fashions are no longer merely utilitarian.They\u2019ve burst into full 1 bloom for smart summer, fall and even winter styles With new miracle fabrics, designers are offering us beautiful styles which are easy to care for Take full advantage of these wash and wear fashions, by reading the washing instructions before buying Learn whether they can be machine washed or if you must wash them hy hand.Be sure that the fabric and stitching tread arc colorfast and preshrunk.Cheek to see that buckles, bows and buttons are washable and that crisp light collars and cuffs arc detachable for convenient laundering.Remember that cottons take joyously to the washing machine.Drip-dry fabrics must he laundered by hand, in lukewarm suds, but they have the advantage of needing little or no pressing Just harg them on padded hangers, straighten seams, trim- b I t This homemaker can look into her mirror with a true sen*» of accomplishment.She is the beautiful First Lady of hei own home.Here *he wears a becoming jersey dress that it permanently-pleated and machine-washable.mings or pleats while damp, and you'll probably not need to use your iron at all.Rayons ana acetates should be rolled into a towel while wet \u2014 not hung up before ironing.They should be pressed with a cool iron while damp and placed on a hanger to finish drying, It\u2019s wonderful to live in a world where the most filmy fabrics can be kept fresh and pretty with a minimum of effort and at practically no cost.** 4- \"Family Vacation Home Just Means Mama Toils as Usual Cleanliness is the basic FIRS'! in the pursuits of beauty.If yoi and your clothing are fragrant fresh and clean, you're well or the way toward an attractive ap pea ranee Take the necessary time tc care for your face, figure a n c wardrobe.It won't take a big chunk out of your budget tc make you pretty All you\u2019ll have to spend will be time and effort.And you\u2019ll reap real dividend* in happiness when you've be come the lovely First Lady o! your home.fr Todays Pattern for a needy family, donating to Imisc shir,s- Pairf\u20195 make meal r veectab'f and meat are eon d as we ve s hewn and tm u assetO;e is a \\ear rour en fresh asparagus is available, with prated Canadian Cheddar casserole and in border pattern xl-to-eat ! araf.or, easy too.especially when the v-e-' it me vsK Jus* add a fruit sa.ad vc-y easy f \\;~*s you ave a taste-temptinp \u2022\u2022 :h of Jure .when dairy foods are n wart to Tchide them often ard here we've ar- \u2022 \"er a w *h\tJure f^a- PRESIDENT S WIFE Martha Washington was the widow of a wealthy planter with two living children when she mar-Tied George Washington in 1759 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED 9» (HIxittA BRbAU 24 os.when baked Tel.L0.2-2744 meal.In this Pair peak production .used milk, chedda** cheese and bv ture.asparap'-is.CHICKEN XVP A 5 P A R A G l ¦ Makes F 4 cups soft bread cubes: î cu] 1 .* cup meited butter.cups coc flour; « teaspoons sa diced cooked chicken.M \\ bread cubes with ehed butter.Line a C quart sire casse asraraçus tips or cubes.F'end flo irk and cook, stirrir.fr until thick and smooth.'v*r asrarafrus.Spr -k e tor border with Bake \u2014 a '-\u2022:e*'a*c ove*'\tfor 30 V GRATIN .'ASSEROLF : cup seated Carao an cneodar cheese; ?cooKed aspaiac.' .cur a -r.:-pose \u2022easr*oon pepper 3 cuts mfk: Z cups \u2018\u2022eddar cup butter, then add Add chicke*' a-d pour remain-'c h-ead -t'-es cbeeae and :a cup of the melted ' e w th \"a ?the cubes.Arranire lî-.sa t and per re* wth rema t:tc bubbiv.:^reaa casser?.?ZIPPERS UNC0ND \"iONALLY GUARANTEED arc Beebe Couple Feled By Friends On Anniversary CRAN1TEVILLE \u2014 Mr »nd Mrs.Resintld Eryou were feted on Friday evening.May U3.at a surprise party planned by friend» ; on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.Friends and relatives gathered at their home, taking them com | pletely by surprise.A social1 evening was spent playing cards and music was enjoyed.Mr and Mrs Eryou were presented with a silver service from their sons,.Richard and Kevin, and a purse of money from the friends.They also received a beautiful bouquet of roses from Miss Velma Stevenson and Mrs.Hazel Steven-aon.The presentations were made by Sam Denney and both Mr.and Mrs.Eryou graciously responded.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Jess Galazzo, Mrs.Leslie Bullock and Miss Velma Steven-, son General Notes Mrs Kathleen Kemston and daughter, Mildred, of Kingston, Ont., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bullock and family.Mr.Beverly Armstrong and friend, Mr.Kenneth Cogan, of Sherbrooke, spent a week at the Armstrong cottage at Harvey's Bay on Lake Memphremagog.Mrs.Marjorie Armstrong, of Richmond, also spent a week-end at the cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew- Moore and Rev.and Mrs.Crawford, of! Barre, Vt., were Memorial Day-guests of Mrs.S McAllister.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Jacobi and son, of New York, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Dasen, Mr.Dasen returned to New York with them for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hall and daughter, of Newport, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Follin Fletcher, of North Hatley, were visitors at the same home.Mr- and Mrs.Bradley Leney, of Guenette, w ere week-end i guests of his parents, Mr.and I Mrs.Reginald Leney.and visited other relatives and friends w hile here.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Keeler and daughter were in Sherbrooke on May 31 to attend the wedding of Miss Roberta Mott to Mr.Paul De Bruyn and the reception which followed at the Elmwood Inp, Ltnnoxville.The Christmas Club was recently entertained at the home of Mrs.Carrie Leney.Assisting hostess was Mrs.Bernard Leney.The club will meet next month at the home of Mrs.Ezra Re- U-i-i w I \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Carr, of | St.Johnsbury, Vt, were Memorial week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Hand and family.Mr.and Mrs.Almond Bullock, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.Doris Ladd, of Barre, Vt., visited their father, Mr.Gordon Bullock, over the holiday week-end.Mrs.Gerald Derusha entertained the Birthday Club at her home when a pleasant time was had by the members and two guests, Mrs.A.Little and Mrs.C.Dustin.Games were played and Mrs.Ted Tetreault won the prize for the \u201cPin the Tail on The DOnkey\u2019\u2019 game and Mrs.B.Rkerje received the prize for the card game.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Elmore Moss.The At Cookshire High School Graduation Dance I The colorful dresses of the young ladies vied with the multi-coloured spring flowers which were used to decorate the auditorium of the Cookshire High School for the annual graduation dance, held under the supervision of Grade X.The white hack drop of the stage was effectively decorated with the names of the graduates in blue luminous paper.The young lady graduates were presented with red rose corsages, and the young gentlemen with while carnation boutonnieres The rereiving line included H.Sandford, principal of Cookshire High School; Mrs Heath, principal of Bury High School; C.P.Morse, secretary of the Central School Board, and Mrs Morse; D.J.Macmillan, chairman of the Cookshire School Board, and Mrs.Macmillan.Irving Richards and his orchestra supplied music for the dancing.Pictured above are the graduates, from the left: Seated.Joan Laberee, Charlotte tork, Joan Cook.Lorraine Kelso.Mery le Labonte; Standing: Ann Damon.Malcolm Fraser, David dills, Bruce Learned, Feme Herring.AYER'S CUFF i Mr Ned S;ew*rt of Florida ami Norwood, Mass has arrived at his summer home at Bacon\u2019s Bay for the season, Mr and Mrs Sam J V-tbury have left to visu the latter» sister, Mrs H E Jackson, in Manchester, Conn, and her nieces and nephews in Hartford and Glastonbury, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Jackson came to motor iheir uncle and aunt down to Connecticut.Mra R G Cass spent a few day# in St.Lambert with her daughter.Mrs.Wellman Smith.Mr.Smith and family She also visited at the homes of her sons, Mr.and Mr' W, Cass and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Cass Mrs Cass went in to the city to attend the dance recital in which her granddaughter, Celia Dale\tSmith,\ttook\tpart On Sunday, June 1st, Dr C L Brown received congratulations on the occasion of his 87th birthday.The doctor can still step\taround\tmuch\tmore nimbly than\tsome of his\tpatiem*\twho are not half his age and is on duty\tday in\tand\tday out.\tHis large circle of friends in the Townships trust that he may eon-Unue to carry on for years to come Mrs Joe Cunis, of Burlington, XT., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.K D Cooper, and Mr Cooper, and visited other relatives here.Mrs.Walter Winget his sold her home on Main Street to Mrs Wayne Coates, who will take possession July 1st.Mrs.F.J.Brown, Miss Lens Gustin.Mrs.Lydia Paul and Miss Mildred Paul were in HorK Island on Saturdwy where the' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.JVNE 8, 1858\t0 guests of honor.\tMrs.Alden\tPea-\t¦\tguest of Mr.and Mrs.\tLawrence\tmount,\twas an overnight guest cock and Mrs.\tJess Galazzo.\tt\tGoodsell.\tat the\thome of Mr.and Mrs .\t\u201e eere each presented a gift from\tMr.and Mrs.Elmore Moss and K^a Woodard, while here to £J,r\\\u201e,\u2019 the club members and a lovely family were weekend guests of R1 tend the funeral of ms aunt, cake, made and decorated by j Mr.and Mrs.Elroont Moss at Mrs.Luella A.Moranville, the hostess, was\tserved.\tj\tGeorgia Plains, Vt.\tThe boys\u2019 Junior Class of the The Friendly\tFourteen\tclub\t| Mrs.Horace Alex was pleasant- !\tWesley\tUnited Church Sunday F.Moranville, of Beebe, hell at the Cass Funeral Home, Rev.Father Comcau, who has been priest of St Bartholemy time, has met at the\thome of Mrs.Arthur\tiy ;urprised when upon arriving\tschool enjoyed a trip to\tthe\t,*\tthf pan!(h Henderson,\twith Miss Elsie Hen-\thome from a shopping trip she\tGranby /.or,\talong\twith thou\tqtanstea-d\twhere\the\tand\thiv derson as\tco-hostess.An inter\t«as greeted by about 25 friends\tteacher, Mr.\tLeslie\tDelme,\tand of Stanstead.\twhere\the\tand\this esting quiz\tgame was played and\tan() relatives at the home of her\tMr .Bernard the prize was awarded to Mrs.i daughter, Mrs.Jess Galazzo, the Clifford Rediker.The guessing occasion being her 73rd birthday game was won by Mr#.Arthur | annjversary.The evening was Slade.The birthday anniversary j Spen( with music and dancing .aberee who pro sis(* ¦ ¦ i',*Êrk \u2022***5 after five successful defences, against Tom Sharkey, James .1.Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Corbett again and Jack M unroe.JP5 f Émm jr\" < ÜF ^ vt 7* the beer with the FRIENDLY FLAVOR Most h.irrv die fcll.i with an understanding wife \u2014 who know s how good a cool, refreshing IVw can be on a hot.sticky da>.Take Dow home and share that friendly enio>ment\u2014you\u2019ll find it's all sou'se ever looked for in a beer.You can trust your taste to tell sou that Dow has the friendliest flasor brewed ,.and sway from home, drmk Dow at your favorite spot.xiss - ONLY\tIS \u201cCOOL CONTROL1' BREWED Vick, Cleroux Draw In Semi-Final; Cole TKO's Ford For Pro Debut While Rivera Decisions Sarrasin In Prelims By NICK POWELL Burke Emery, Sherbrooke light-heavyweight, last night mark ed up a convincing and unanimous decision over Jimmy Skinner of New York City, in a bruising 10-round mam event at the Sherbrooke An na, before an estimated 1,400 fans.Utilizing a sharp left jab and a series of short countering rights to the jaw, Emery battled the windmilling New Yorker to a standstill in one of the bes«t fights seen recently in Sherbrooke.Emery weighed in at 166\u2019i while Skinner tipped the scales at 182 Li.In the six-round semi-final, Robert Cleroux fought to a draw Vick of New York who gave away more than 15 pounds to the Montreal fighter, found himself having difficulties being pushed around the ring during the middle rounds.Cleroux weighed in at 200 pounds.In the two six-round preliminaries Yvan Cote, 147 pounds, of Montreal decked Rocky Ford, 148 pounds, of Sherbrooke, three times in the fourth round for a TKO, while Yucatan Rivera, flashy 142-pound Mexican, won a unanimous decision over Clement Sarrasin of Montreal.Sarrasin weighed ISO's.It was only the second professional fight for both boys.Emery was never in any trou ble during the main-event encounter though he did manage to shake up Skinner two or three times between the fifth and eighth rounds.He kept the New York boxer at long range for most of the time with a headslapping left jab and when he closed in, with a short right uppercut.Skinner has a mo.st bewildering style and tended to swing wild roundhouse rights from the heels which generally resulted in smacking Emery across the back of the neck.However, the local boy did not appear to be seriously affected by the wild shots, although they threatened at times to decapitate him.After a comparatively slow start, the battle shaped up into something of a brawl during the middle rounds and once, as Skinner threw a wild punch, a short right from Emery stopped him short and left him a little groggy for a moment.However.Emery failed to capitalize on his advan-j tage and Skinner finished the fight still swinging, but considerably more weary.After a wild fifth round in which both fighters suffered a little damage, Skinner turned to Emery's ribs and in the seventh had to be warned by referee Young Lebrun to keep his punches up.During the last three rounds.Skinner slowed his dancing step considerably and Emery used his two inch reach advantage to keep his opponent off stride.The ninth round was probably the best of the night, with both fighters slugging it out in midring.Judges F.Leveillie.G.Sylvestre and M.Cloutier scored the fight 17-41.48-46 and 50-43.all for Emery.The semi-final bout which resulted in a draw proved compara-i lively unpopular to the fans attending.Robert Cleroux hard-hitting Montreal heavyweight faded to tak ethr measure of Johnny Yiek, 1841?pound New Yorker.in spite of the fact that he spent most of the first four rounds pushing his lighter rival I abtml the ring.Vick showed surprising .peed for a heavyweight and kept Cier-oux off stride much of the time with his feints and dodges.Twice Cleroux was warned for wrestling Vick about the ring, an action which drew loud protest from the crowd.Two or three times during the fifth and sixth rounds.V-.ck landed telling punches on the tiring Montrealer, a brawling clubbing tighter, and another round would have made all the differ ence in the outcome, i Y van Cote.M ontreal w elter hcavvweights Johnny Vick and weight, made his pro debut an impressive one last night as he walloped hapless Rocky Ford - about the ring for four rounds before referee Tiger Ryan stop pod the tight when i ord w.-s dropped flat on his back for the third time in the round.Ford, 148-pound Sherbrooke ¦ boxer, was never really in the ' battle and Cote hammered him almost at will.In the first minute of the fourth, Ford was dropped and1 took the mandatory eight-count only to be battered back to the canvas a few seconds later.At I the two minute mark of the fourth, Cote again smacked the Sherbrooke fighter 'ith a hard right sending him down and ending the bout.In the -ether preliminary, popular little Y uc: tan Rivera: speedy Mexican boy.counter-! ; punched his way to his first professional win as he garnered a unanimous six round decision ; from Clement Sarrasin of Montreal Rivera weighed 142 to Sarrasin'> 139* a.Rivera was never in trouble with his taller opponent and : was in command all the way through.Blocking most of Sarrasins punches wi.h his fore-, arms, the Mexican boy cornered ! him near the end of the fifth and j had him reeling along the ropes.RINGSIDE \u2014 Promotor \u2018Pee Bee' Berwick has scheduled ano.her fight card for Sunday, June 22.two we ks away .Cleroux's handlers were certainly liberal with the water between rounds.They soaked the press table .Johnny Vick was .till fresh after his bout with Cleroux.Said Johnny, \u201cTwo more roincs and I d have caught him.\" .5'ucatar Rivera, a chronic window-shopper, wanted lo know if any stores were open when he arrived in Sherbrooke Saturday evening He wanted to buy some souvenirs >i Sherbrooke and loves fighting here .Burke Emery\u2019s silence in the locker room fol owing his Donnybrook with Jimmy Skinner was evidence enough of \u2018he punishment the twe were handing each other .Izzy Blank.Emery's trainer, a very snappy dresser, forgot his cuff-links in New York.\\ thoughtful hotel helped solse the problem.5 van Cote was understandably jubilant after gaining a TKO over Rocky Ford.It was hi« first pro fight and he's considered one of the up-and-coming fighters in Montreal Juris Terauds, Sweetsburg, Wins US Sport's Honor DUBUQUE \u2014 Three University of Dubuque athletes, two of \u2022hem from Canada, have qua'1 fled for the select company of \u2022he National Ho- m Vk'etie Fraternity.Sigma Delta Psi Brian McGregor, son of Mr and Mrs.Edwin W.McGregor.32 St.Joseph Boulevard.Montreal.Quebec; and Juris Terauds.sen of Mr.and Mrs.Juris H.Terauds.Sweetsburg.Quebec, have measured up to the fifteen prerequi-s\u2019tes necessary for membership in this athleGc honorary group.Only five Blue and White athletes have met the standards for this national fraternity since the University of Dubuque gamed its CLEROUX LANDS RIGHT TO VICK'S HEAD (Photos by Gerry Lem ay) ?Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUfi Sundey St.Louis 8, 4, Philadelphia 5, 6.Chicago 4, 0, Pittsburgh 0, U.i2nd called after one-half inning, rainj Los Angeles 12.Milwaukee 4.San Francisco 6.Cincinnati 3.Saturday Philadelphia 15, St.Louis fi.San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 3.Pxttsburgh 8, Chicago 6.Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday Boston 6, 4, Chicago 5.1.Washington 4.Detroit 3.Cleveland 14, 5.New York 1, 4.Baltimore 4.1, Kansas City 0, 2.Saturday Boston 7, Chicago fi.Washington 4, Detroit 3.Kansas City 5, Baltimore 2.New York 6.Cleveland 3.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday Toronto 5.0, Columbus- 0, 8.Montreal 4.1, Richmond 3, 3.Buffalo 4.Havana 3.Miami 2, 0.Rochester 0.1.Saturday Columbus 8.Toronto 5.Miami 8.Rochester 1.Richmond 5, M unreal 1.Havana 3, 2, Buffalo 0, 1.SH5RBLENN LITTLE LEAGUE Saturday Senators 21.Red Sox 2.JUNIOR LEAGUE Sunday St-J.Baptiste 16.Coaticook 4.Fuller 4.Windsor 1.Today's Games national league Cincinnati at San Francvseo.(Only game scheduled).AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington.Cleveland at Baltimore.Detroit at Boston.(Only games scheduled).Jovial Joe Carr Results ?INTERNATIONAL LEAGUf No games scheduled.SHERB LENN LITTLE LEAGUE White Sox vs.Red Sox.Stondings NATIONAL LEAGUE \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL San Francisco .\t30\t21\t.568\t\u2014 Milwaukee \t\t27\t20\t.574\t1 St.Louis \t\t24\t24\t.500\t4« j Gncinnati \t\t22\t22\t.500\t4\u2019j Chicago\t\t\t26\t27\t.491\t5 Pittsburgh\t\t\t24\t26\t.430\tS\u2019:.Philadelphia \t\t21\t2 7\t.4:*3\tV.Los \\ngeles\t21\t28\t.429\t6 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \t\\V\t1,\tPet.\tGBL New York\t.\t32\t14\t.696\t\u2014 Kansas City \t\t25\t22\t.532\t7':; Host o.i\t\t\t\t26\t24\t.520\t8 Cleveland \t\t24\t27\t.471\t10\u2019-J Washington \t\t23\t26\t.469\t10' -j Baltimore \t\t21\t26\t.447\tll12 Chicago \t\t21\t27\t.438\t12 Detroit\t\t\t21\t27\t.438\t12 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tw\tL\tPet.\tGBL 'tmitroiil\t\t\t31\t20\t.608\t\u2014 x-Toronto \t\t\t31\t21\t.596\t Rochester\t.\t23\t23\t.549\t3 \\ \u2014Columbus \t\t27\t25\t.519\t4>Si Havana\t\t\t25\t23\t.431\tS', Richmond \t\t21\t29\t.453\t8 Miami\t\t\t26\t32\t.448\t81 2 Buffalo\t19\t34\t.358\t13 x\u2014not including\tsuspended second\t\t\t ! game.\t\t\t\t JUNIOR\tLEAGUE\t\t\t Indians \t\t3\t1\t.750\t\u2014 : Fuller\t.\t3\t1\t.750\t\u2014 St-J.Baptiste .,\t3\t2\t.600\t1 T Windsor\t\t\t2\t3\t.400\tID Coaticook \t\t0\t4\t.000\t3 SHERBLENN LITTLE LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT Pts White Sox \t\t2\t2\t0\t0\t4 ; .Senators\t\t\t2\t2\t0\t0\t4 Athletics \t\t2\t1\t1\t0 2 i Indians\t\t\t, 2\t1\t1\t0 2 Yankees \t\t2\t0\t2\t0 0 Red Sox \t\t2\t0\t2\t0 0 Of Ireland Wins Britisii Amateur Champlonsiiip By Downing England's Thirlwell 3-And-2 ST.ANDREWS, Scotland (CP) \u2014Jovial Joe Carr of Ireland, stroking calmly and often brilliantly.won the British amateur golf championship Saturday oy defeating Alan Thirlwell of Eag land 3 and 2.Carr, a Dublin haberda-bir who practised putts every mor ning before breakfast for the last year, dropped a 75-foot green shot on the 30th hole to put the match on ice.The win was the second for Carr, 36.He copped the title in 1953, and has played on six British Isles Walker Cup team*.Going into the afternoon round 1-up, Carr never lost the lead, lie built it to a 3-up advantage, then SPORTSMAN\u2019S PiGEST;^^- SLIP RUBBER BOOTS ON AND OFF EASILY D' AWAV VVtTW Tur rA V.r- , JOB Of- PULt-\u2019Se-ON AND t*E-VCX RUB3B?SOOT'S OX A PAIR OP SHEEPSKIN CS FELT L'NERS.TArr Boots ps^at) wcs\"\" at the; HEELS.SO PEACE CVERLAP-F Nâ STRIPS OF PEASTC CP H-XPO-Fts SHED ADHESIVE ~ATE AROUND THE HEELS CP ThC USERS.LENG-HOVSE.SW-t-KL NS POWDER .NS:De BCC\" -*x ~L A~SO HELP.charter constitution in 192\" Most of the members in the national group come from Big Ten and other large universities.watched Thirlwell, a 29-year-old Newcastle radio man.whittle it down to 1-up.But he proved himself immune to pressure, and when on the 36d-yard 30th he drove the footballsized green.Carr smoothly dropped his ball in the hole 75 feet away for an eagie on the par four hole.CROWD STUNNED Thirlwell and the small gallery gasped, and Carr got a small round of applause.Crowds have been scanty for much of the play all week.Thirlwell lost on his putting.He missed a two-footer, an eigh -footer, and a three-footer and three others just over the eight-foot mark.Carr, meanwhile, sharpen'd his eye and hand as the match tressed over the Old Cour.-e.ite began chipping dead to the pin, getting every bit of mileage out of his ancient and rusty putter despite stiff winds off the North Sea.Carr has modified h.- game in the las: year, remodelling b.s swing and stance in the .American manner.Tournament officials conceded the absence of an American m the final harmed atirndanc'.O 'y 820 per- »s be.;, it tickets for the final. SHFUnROOKF PAHY RFCOnn.MONBAY, JITNK 0 1MR U Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Little League Officially Opens, Senators ¦' | % m * \u2022 .?»! fsi MJirr \u2022V~*.FpVt: \u2019\u2019U 'Vy lAûwu -f> anyo-j.w vfc*.» T * !lf V» i \\\\ > ^-BII,r ,\u20181\u2019' ^5®^ ' \u2022'*rV * ' \" ^ ¦ ( .» .*¦ -v \u2022 -\t\u2022 2.t, ¦-.* '¦'\u2022« « ¦_ Mfcjtpff * '¦* S^f^* » V -¦*\tA ,\t' J \u2022 \u2022 1 ' *?* vsv i.y, i tm W® I 't* '* «'\u2022.¦ i Adi»,,^4^ iswjp dN^Ùnr.K vi \u2022KS r#\u201c YOUNGSTERS RIDE FIRE TRUCK PRESIDENT MULLINS AND GUY PELLETIER Celebrities On Hand I ' ¦ f%jk t ,\\ / Wallop Red Sox 21-2 In Slugging Spree; Smash Out Three Home Runs; While Sox Play Red Sox Tonight The fourlh season of I.itllc League Baseball in Sherbrooke was officially opened SaUinhu afternoon at the Parade virounds with colourful ceremonies preceding the opening A gigantic parade formed up at 1-ansdowne Market to start off the afternoon pre-game proceedings headed V>v a police escort and the R.C K M,K Pipe Band, under the direction of Pipe Ma jor Andy Forret, u fire-truck, the Peanut Pay Float and many convertibles.The parade wended its way along King SI \\V , Wellington North, Frontenac, Dufferin, Montreal, Queen and Moore Streets to the playing field./ .\u2022ra \u2022V*.: w ¦'t 4| Players, league executive and the visiting dignitaries lined up on the playing field fo.the flag raising ceremony President \u2022Moon\u2019 Mullin and the m player in the league took part in this event.Lome \"Gump\" Mors ley, starry _ New York Hangers of the Nation al Hockey League, who was the guest of honour for the day along with Mayor Nadeau and Cecil Dougherty of Lennoxvillc t CCl UOUgncnv 01 i.eniiexwuf ,\t,.\t.formed the battery for the open league patron .A.om ots.1\t«\t.\t_\t_ r , Senators had no trouble with ing.Getting hidd of \"Gunip s\" ¦ -\t¦ lhp o£ticia, open- second p.tch His Worship lasnea\t,\t,,.ücv-wiivi j v\t1\t, .iim cy.omn rnmn nt' hnme d a 2.1 m Hon.J.S.Bourque, President Mullins, Mayor Nadeau, M.Allard, M.P.Snead Nearly Forqot Winnings DALLAS, Tex.(AP) - Sam Snead w-as so anxious to get to the scene of the National Golf Open at Tulsa, Okla., that he almost went off without his cheque for winning the $25,000 Dallas Open Sunday, Snead took first money here for the second straight year when he won a playoff with Julius Boros, Gary Player and John McMullin.He attended a hastily arranged \u2018\u2018presentation ceremony\u201d where they gave him a dummy cheque because the real one hadn\u2019t been written.Then Sam sprinted for a car.\u2019 Right behind him ran Jim Law-son, the tournament director, ¦who managed to throw the authentic cheque for $3,500 in the window of the car as Snead roared off with a police escort.Sam was catching a plane for Tulsa.Okla.Dodgers Hit Jackpot With 12-4 Win Over Braves While 17U26 Take In Series; Giants Retain Top Spot clean single into centcrfield.Attending the opening cere monies were many well known business and sporting personal Hies of the City and surrounding districts.His Worship Mayor Na districts.His worship Mayor iva-1 .added 13 in ,he Uljrd and deau of Sherbrooke, ( .Dougher- (wi(h mx morc jn (ho ,asl ty representing Mayor L.Gilbey\t, Britain Takes 3-0 Lead Over West Germany SCARBOROUGH.Eng.fAP) -Britain took a winning 3-0 lead against West Germany Friday to reach the semi-finals of the Davis Cup European zone.The British pair of Michael Davies and Bobby Wilson defeated Rupert Huber and Peter School of Germany, 6-2.6-4 6-3, in the doubles \u2014 making today's singles a formality.Britain won both opening singles Thursday and will qualify to meet France or Sweden in Manchester July 17-19 in the semi-final.Los Angeles Dodgers hit the jackpot at the box office and on the field last week.Dodgers beat Milwaukee 12-4 Sunday to sweep a three-game series with the Braves that drew 171,326 fans.This is a National League record and was set at Memorial Coliseum, the Dodgers\u2019 temporary home.By beating Milwaukee, the Dodgers helped the Giants stay in first place, despite San Francisco\u2019s 6-3 defeat by Cincinnati.Los Angeles failed to climb out of the cellar, however, when Philadelphia finally edged St.Louis 6-4 in 14 innings after dropping the opener 6-5 in 10 innings.Harry Anderson\u2019s third homer of the day with a man on in the 14th saved the Phils from the basement.Moe Drabowsky of Chicago pitched a one-hit shutout against Pittsburgh, winning 4-0 with the help of homers by Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn.The only hit off Moe was a broken bat single by Ted Kiuszew'ski in the second inning.This first game of a scheduled doubleheader was delayed by rain and the second was called off because of rain and darkness after a half inning.In Saturday's action, the Dodgers clipped Milwaukee 5-2, Pittsburgh took Chicago 8-6.Cincinnati lost to San Francisco 7-3 and Philadelphia beat St.Louis 15-6.Sunday Johnny Podres gave up 11 hits to the Braves before 57,122 i at Los Angeles but it didn't Î matter.The Dodgers clubbed1 loser Gene Conley and three successors for 1!).Conley now is 0-5 for the year.At San Francisco Sunday Cin- | cinnati Redlegs pulled the game out with three runs in the ninth to break a 3 3 deadlock.Willie Mays of the Giants was hitless ! for the second straight day.| Brooks Lawrence went the distance for his third victory.Anderson hit a single, double and two homers in the first game for the Phils but St.Ixniis won on Del Ennis' sacrifice fly after three walks in the 10th.Anderson took matters in h is own hands in the second game with his two-run blast in the 14th after the Phils pulled even with two in the eighth and two in the ninth.Banks hit his 17th homer and Moryn his 12th off loser Ronnie Kline while Drawbowsky was doing a job on the Pirates.of Lennoxvillc, Hon.Johnny Bourque, MMP, Maurice Allard, MP, Ivan Saunders, vice-president Sherbrooke Daily Record, A Matte, J Maysenboeider, Bob Bedard, Boisse and Payette; and Boudreault.Coat F0XBR00KE MOTORS LTD.wish to announce they have acquired the services of Mr.Amand Martel.i Armand Martel has for the last 15 years specialized in wheel alignment and front end repairs.He recently completed a General Motors Course in Montreal on \u201cAir Ride\" suspension systems.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3606 SHERBROOKE Figure Skating Championships For Colorado LUGANO.Switzerland CAP) \u2014 The executive committee of the International Skating Union voted Wednesday to hold the 1959 world figure skating championships in Colorado Springs, Colo , Feb 24-28.The schedule for o'her 1959 events: Speed skating for men: World championships at Osio.Norway, Feb.14 and 15.and European championships at a yet undetermined place in Sweden.Jan.31-Feb.1.The world speed skating championship; for women will be held at Sverdlovsk.Russia.Feb.7 and 8 The European figure skating championships will be held in Davos.Switzerland, Feb.5-12.Romanian Girl Establishes New Hiqh Jump Mark VIENNA fAP)\u2014Yolanda Balas of Romania established a world record Saturday in the women's high jump.Radio Bucharest reported.with a leap of 5 feet.93» inches.The listed world record Is held by Cheng Ferg-vur.g of Ch.ra whose mark :* 5 feet 55».St.Jean Baptiste Athletics staged a fourth inning rally to score nine runs and pave their way to 164 win over Coaticook Canadiens at the Sherbrooke Ball park last night.In the afternoon Fuller topped Windsor in the Paper City 4-1 behind the two-hit pitching of A.Audet.Following yesterday's action i , the Chartier Loop Fuller and the Indians are deadlocked in first place followed by St.Jean Baptiste, who are in sole possession of third spot.Windsor is fourth while Coaticook, still winless, occupy the cellar.AT SHERBROOKE Coaticook got the jump on the A's as they blasted out three singles and a double to score one run.St.Jean bounced right back to tie the tilt when Duclos stole home on a passed ball The Canadiens moved into a 2-1 lead in the second when Provencher beat the throw on » fielder r choice.Coaticook added another two in the third and were resting comfortably on a three run lead when the Athletic bomb exploded.Roger Fortier, who went the distance for the A's on the mound, started the rally driving in two runs.From then on 14 St.Jean batters marched to the plate to crack out six more hits and registered nine runs.They picked up another two runs in the fifth and then added four in the sixth to round off their ^cor-ing Coaticook failed to register a point after the third inning, although they had ample opportunity.They continually had men left on when the Athietics retired their final batters.Beauregard and Lemire swung the big bats for the A* as the former collected a triple and a double in his three trips to the plate while Lemirc batted threc-for-three, one of his hits a Ihree bagger.Pelequin started for the Canadiens but was replaced in the third by Coupai.Dube followed him to the mound when the A\u2019.s were on their scoring rampage in the fourth.Fortier .struck out eight men for his win.AT WINDSOR A.Audet posted h;- second win of the season to lead Fuller to 4 1 win in Windsor yesterday afternoon.This was Fuller\u2019* third win in as many outing-.In chalking up his victory Audet had a no-hit ganm until the seventh inning when Dubois and Bibeau proved spoilers each collecting a hit.Andre Dupuis started for Windsor and was replaced by Raymond Couture.R.Cote, Serge Grégoire Norman Jacques and A Audet ac counted for the winners runs.The next game in the Junior Loop will be played Tuesday, night when the Indians are ho-' to Coaticook at 7:30 Archie Moore To Try For KO Mark SACRAMENTO.CaLf.^AP>\u2014 Old Archie Moore makes another try for boxing's all-time knockout record tonight.The 41-year-old (that\u2019s what Archie says) light ¦ heavyweight champion meets heavyweight Howard King of Reno.Nf-v in a non-title 10-rounder.Moore is tied with the late Young Stribling.a heavyweight con'ender of the 1920s and 1930s, with 126 knockout*.PARADE IN FULL SWING Gump Gets Inside Pointers m 1 .m /\t\u2018~'x r brooke Lions Club, Claude Richer, Fred Barton Slater pro -Klein sidpnt I\u2019-D N Y league, Jean lallrst Chartier, president Junior Base ball League, Len O'Donnell, Sports Editor Sherbrooke Ro y orne \u2018 unvp »v ors ¦\t,\t,\t, goalkeeper of the\t>hi\u2018'\t\u2018'^t.ve, vice pres.dents !¦ rancis R Ken,si- ty and Bill Smith, secretary-treasurer \\rt Locklry, Umpire in-Chief Bill Webb.Directors, F.II Wilson, Ted Anderson and ing game romping home to a 21 to 2 victory.Young Gilles Boisse held the Sox to two scattered hits for his win.The Senators got away to a three run lead in the lirst inn Mike Daniels, Gump Worsley, John Maysenhocldcr two innings.Rod Sox got single tons in the third and sixth stan zas.Coates and Doherty got the two Red Sox hits, whili Perreault the Senators Other hitters were Payette with three, Neil with three one a home run.Palmer, Boisse and Boyd, all got single tons.O'Conner, Largy and (our chesne umpired the Game 30 13 203\u201421 14 2 (X) 1 00 It\u2014 2\t2 4 .Maysenboeider, hod ^ ^ homp.run and a sjnfilc (or - ¦ E.Rollo of Montreal, (^\tnttwr hitters were Fire-Chief IP.Donahue, Capt.Valliere, representing Police-Chief Ed Moreau, Cliff Bryant, president Sherbrooke Rotary Club, G.Bcsserer, pres.Sher brooke Optimist Club, Bert Keenan, president Lcnnoxville Op timist Club, S.Parker, president Scnatoi s St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys, and D.Me-1 \u2022S(IX Iver, representing Kiwanis Club F.Patafie, representing Sher- A's Rally To Top Coaticook 16-4 In Junior Loop; Audet Hurls Two Hitter In Windsor As Fuller Dumps Cards 4-1 Boston Red Sox Beginning To Make Move, Sweep Two From Chicago As Indians Dump Yankees 14-1, 5-4 The Boston Red Sox finally are making a move in the Amer iean League By taking a pair Sunday from Clncago\u2014thus dumping the White Sox into a last-place tie with the Detroit Tigers \u2014 the Red Sox stretched their modest winning streak to five With Jackie Jensen hitting two homers, including a t,wo run blast, in the 10th, Boston look the | opener from Chicago 6-5 A pair of two-run homers by Jim Pier , sail and Gene Stephens boosted them to a 4 1 sweep and Boston moved within eight gamr of first place.YANKS WHIPPED Cleveland took two from the ! leading New York Yankees, 14 I and 5-4 While Kansas City split with Baltimore Hal Brown and George Zuverink teamed up to hand the As their first shutout of the year in the opener 4 0.But Kansas City managed an even break winning the second 2 1 Despite home runs by Gus Zernial, Frank Bolling and Billy Martin of the Tigers, Washington sneaked home with a 43 der -i«m for Pedro Ramos.In the fir-,' game Boston had only five hits while Chicago had 19 in defeat, including five by Billy Goodman.Leo Kiely wa1 winner, Bubba Phillips, Chicago third baseman, suffered a foot fracture and will he out for three or four week Piersall and Stephen', Ted Willi a m s \u2019 replacement, did the heavy work while Dave Sisler held Chicago to six hits in the second game to hang a seventh defeat on Dick Donovan Rocky Colavito was the big man for the Indians with a double, triple and homer in the opening game w.>h the Yanks.TWOTIME LOSER Johnny Kueks, knocked out in the first inning, became a two time loser for the day wh'-n Ru\" Nixon hit a home run off him on relief m th» seventh inning of the second game.Colavito also hit a two-run homer in tha\u2018 second contest Ray Narleski and Dick To manek were the fndian winners Mickey Mantle dropped a fly ball for a three-base error that opened the door for Cleveland to score five times after two wet* out in the third inning of the opener.The Orioles' Brown allowed four hits in six innings before giving way to Zuverink who slugged a two-run triple Bob Martyr.'1 throw eutdown thc po- tential lying run al the plate to \u2022 ave Kansas City's 2-1 margin in Ihc eighth inning of the second gaine.Gus Zernial tied a major league record at Washington with his ninth homer as a pinch hitter.He already held the American League mark and now joins Cy Williams, Bobby Holman and Ron Northey of the National League as eo holder of the major league standard.Saturday scores: Chicago 6 Boston 7; Detroit 3 Washington 4; Kansas City 5 Baltimore 2; Cleveland 3 New York 6.rPhnio* tr» n*rry PGA Champ Has One-Over-Par 71 For Nat.Golf Day TULSA (AP) - National IN.A champion Lionel Hebert 'ho! a one-over