Sherbrooke daily record, 4 juin 1959, jeudi 4 juin 1959

[" 1959 S\tM\tT\tJUNE W\tT\tr\t195» S \t\t*1\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 1*\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\tAO\t23\t24\t25\t26\t 28\t29\t30\t\t\t\t Sl)ei:bcaokeDailiiBecccd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS I Estobl.shed 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.JUNE 4.1 index of average industrial wag»-* anil salaries at April t \u2014 date (or which ligune* are avail able was KW l, baaed on 1940 equalling HM).Tins vva* down from 170 2 on March I but op from 163 4 on April I last year.Bureau officials x-uid (he occur Irene* of the Easier holidays dorme March was a factor in the Sun Ld.A -ui .iiue t ympanv ideelm*.'Hie index, computed ol rati,-tda.-aid ( atiada * bil.vf I from a aurvoy of firm* employing more than lf> persons aue{-in! four re-entering the atmosphere The mice, pick of (heir breed, would have been the firs-t creatures retrieved alive from orbit.Two monkeys were fired into space from Cape Canaveral by the army May 28 but their trip ! covered only 1,500 miles.They were not intended to go into orbit.At blastoff (he mice underwent an acceleration force seven or eight times that of gravity.This was nothing ne.w to (hem\u2014they had trained for the flight in test chambers simulating the severe stresses re which they would be exposed.a point.The bureau *aid.(he decline was .inoslly of a seasonal nalur*.The various sub \u2022 group* (ha-t j go into the o ousel in er index bowed these changes between man union fuel finding commit- April ! and May 1.Food, down tee lo examine and report ,m \"8 5 from II!) 3; shelter winch ,\tincludes rents and home owner- staremcnls aim.! previous final, ^\tup ,0 )4| from 140S.cial dealings «I Local MW of Die ( lotting up lo 10!) 7 from 100 6; International Union of Mine, Mill t household opmutionx down to and Smeller Workers (Ind.) was '22 5 from 122 6 and other com-announced Wedn- day.Nels Thi ',n,Kllt,'s 'wrvl(\u2019e&J8y.V6&MOMT ÏAiMb Derby, Vi.Phone 4381 Adult» \u2014 30c Children Under 12 year* free Now Open For The Season FRIDAY \u2022 SATURDAY.JUNE 5th and 6th \"IN LOVE AND WAR\" with Robert Wagner, Dana Wyntar, Jaffray Hunter, Hope Langa.SUNDAY, JUNE 7th \"DAMN YANKEES\" with Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon, Ray WaWton MONDAY \u2022 TUESDAY \u2014 June 8th and 9th \"PEYTON PLACE\" Lana Turner, Hope Lange, Leo Philip», Lloyd Nolan, Diana Vani NOW ONLY Theta long playing record» were be»t sellers on the London label.They made hi fi history\tQQ SC QC at prices ranging from\tw»5JO to weïlw Now these identical recordings are offered to all collectors on a new label, RICHMOND,\tgg at the low price of only each.B19004 ROSSINI OVERTURES: William Tell, t* Gam Ladra.Semiramlde.B19003 BEETHOVEN, Symphony No.5- Paris Conservatory Orchestra B19006\u2014TCHAIKOWSKY, Syrniphony No 5 German Badlo Orchestra.Ruggiero Ricci, B19011\u2014TCHAIKOWSKY, Violin Concerto New Symphony Orchestra.B190*l\u2014MENDELSSOHN.Violin Concerto.Campoll.Umdon Philharmonic Orchestra B1P02A BEETHOVEN OVF'RTVREk Teonora, Egmont, Flde-lio, t\\>riolan.B1903* BEETHOVEN, Violin Concerto Ru-xicro Ricci, London Philharmonic Orchestra.B190S7\u2014BEETHOVEN, Symphony No.6 \u2022TastoraV London Philharmonic Orchestra.B19044- DEBUSSY, Nocturnes -RAVEL.Rapsodie Espagnol» \u2014Orchestre Suisse Romande.B19049\u2014ïlRNA SACK.Recital Esürllita, etc.B1900S\u2014DVORAK, Symphony No 5 Orchestra.B19013\u2014BIZET.Carmen Suite, L'ArLSsienne Suite Philharmonie Orchestra.B19017\u2014BEETHOVEN, Piano Concerto No.4 \u2014 Baekhaus, Vienna Philharmonie Orchestra.B19019\u2014GRIEG, Peer Gynt Suites No.1 and î Philharmonie Orchestra.11 Racio, Iji Serenata, New Symphony London B19020\u2014BRAHMS, Symphony No.2 Philharmonie Orchestra.B190S2\u2014BORODIN.Polovtsian Dances monic Orchestra.London Furtwangler, Tandon - Lotukm Phühar- SPECIAL London MS 5 MONAURAL Montovoni Showcase Limited edition S1 .98 London SS 1 STEREOPHONIC Montovani Stereo Showcase Limited edition S2M H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd 1 HOLLYWOOD fAP) \u2014 It'< re freshing to come aero»» a riche*-ito-riche» »tory.Consider the »ucce*a »aga of George Hamilton, a rangy m#m-l>er of Palm Beach «ociety who came here with polo mallet and 20 suits of clothe», including three formal.In juat a year, he is well on his way to «tarring ranks and ha« bought hU first Rolls Royce.George is a dark, likable lad who talks with the ease of one who has never known want.Born in Memphis, Temn., he has lived most of his 19 year» In New York and Palm Beach with «tops in 25 different schools.The last was Palm Beach High School, ami that's where he wot Mbe»t actor'\u2019 honor* in a dramatic competition.\u2018\u2018I think I won becaue I was the only one who didn\u2019t have a southern accent,\u201d he grinned.\u201cAnyway, it encouraged me.I guess l had always wanted to be an actor, but 1 had the idea it would take years of training I couldn\u2019t see taking acting lessons for as long as it would take to become a doctor or lawyer.'! WENT WITH HIGH HOPES With high hop**, he went to New York and was introchnoed to MGM executives.George decided to assault Hollywood.Despite his moneyed background, he came here on his own.\u201d1 arrived with SM) in my pocket,\u201d he said.\u201d1 vowed I would take no help from my family.And by the end of my first two months, I had $1,700 in the bank.\u201d George hit It rich with an artistic little picture called Crime and Punishment, U.S.A.MGM tabbed him as « comer and signed him to a contract.He still doesn't want to take dramatic lessons.''if it doesn't come easily to me, tt isn't right,\u201d he said of his acting.So far it has come easily.67 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke COWANSVILLE \u2014 The Fele de Dieu was celebrated by an evening mass at Ste.Therese Church and a large, impressive procession down South Street and along River Street, returning to the church.Altar boys and standard bearers preceded the Harmony Band which played suitable selections.The school children, hoys in one group, girts in another chanted, sang and gave response» as they were led by the priests in charge.The little Singers of St.Leon\u2019s School wore their long white robes The girls of Ste.Therese School were in their maroon tunics and white hats.The Catholic Scouts were also in uniform, as were adult groups such as the Daughters of Isabelle, the Ladies of Ste.Anne, and the Knights of Columbus.Banks Plan Merger NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The New York Trust Company and the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank have announced merger plans.If the merger Is approved, the new bank would be the fourth largest in the U S.with capital funds in excess of $1185,000.000 and total resources of more than $4,000,-000,000.Golf Ball Kills BIRMINGHAM, Ala.(AP)\u2014A three-year-old girl died Tuesday of injuries suffered when a golf Kail hit her on the head.Coroner Tom Ellison said Sybil Thomas was playing in her yard when a golf ball hit by a hoy in a neighboring yard struck her on the head.She died of a fractured skull.WMTW TV-Owwvtp! 8 Town & Ccvr>4ry Twin» PreeenF* Q W» FV»ort -J?- SKEETER BONN SHMFY AYER\u2019S CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL GYM FRIDAY, JUNE 5fh, Dancing 9-1 All Welcome! \\ AYER'S CLIFT - The Beulah] Evening Aa*oelation met in the Church Hall with Mr*.Ruth Waite, and Mrs.Je*sy< Pierce, hostesses.The meeting waa conducted by the co-president, Mrs Alice Me-.Harg, and devotion* seer* led by Mr* Pierce Mr».Seaton gave a short talk on Wise Sign# on the Roadside» noticed by her while »he and Mr.Seaton were driving through Northern Vermont town».The talk was both amusing and (bought provoking.The treasurer s report showed good proceed# from the rummage sale.Plans were made to operate a canteen at the Cub rally on the local Fair Grounds on June 6.Final plans were made for catering for the leith \u2022 McGillivray wedding.Committees were also appointed to help plan and assist the steward# of the Church and Women\u2019s Associations in catering for the Stanstead Fish and Game Club banquet on June 9 in the Dining Hall of the Fair Grounds.Three dozen stainless steel teaspoons and oilcloth for two tables for the Church Hall will be purchased.Refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour enjoyed.All were pleased to welcome the return of Mrs.Marguerite Astbury, and Mrs.Binnekamp to the meetings.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Nelson Viens, who sold his bungalow a short time ago to Mr.J.Shulver, has purchased a lot from Mr.Jot Moore on the same street, and excavation has Two Brides-Elecf Feted At Showers In Sweefsburg SWEETSBURG\u2014Misses Gwen-noth Beattie and Judy Pickel en tertained at a largely attended miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Alta Pérou at the home of her aunts, Mrs.Gordon Peron, and Miss Lily Peron, who played the Wedding March as she entered the room wh^re 29 ladies Umbrellas were much in evi-were assembled.jdencc among other pretty decorations, the basic colors of which were pink and green.Opposite a large mirror t h e bride elect yras seated at a gaily-decorated table over which | stood a large umbrella held by a table base, surrounded with prettily - wrapped gifts.She was assisted in unwrapping the presents by her mother, Mrs.Stanley Peron, and sister, Misa Grace Peron.Miss Peron expressed thanks for the pretty and useful presents and to the hostesses for their hospitality.On the tea table was a shower cake, made by Mrs.Irene Williams and decorated with a large umbrella on top ami plenty of small umbrellas in the same colors around the sides.M a n y other delectable refreshments were served by the joint host-esses.and their assistants.MISS F.HARVEY FETED Miss Franklyn Harvey was entertained by Mrs.Leonard Glover, of West Brome, her rnatron-! of-honor \u2022 to - be.and by the local branch of Girl Guides of whom she is a leader.She was presented with a purse of money in honor of her approaching marriage.TAGGERS' TEA About 40 lady volunteers for work in Tag Week for the B.M.P.Hospital were entertained at on afternoon tea at the Staff House previous to undertak i n g their arduous work.Many kinds of spring flowers were used in decorating the spacious living rooms, and pouring tea were Mrs.H.le Roy Shaw, of Knowlton, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the hospital, who arranged the tea; and Mrs.R F.Stockwell, of Cowansville, The hostesses were Mrs.J.W, Draper, Mrs.Herbert Chalifoux, Mrs.Jos.Showers, of Cowansville, and Mr*.R.S.Selby, of Dunham.Social chat and some necessary plans for Tag Week concluded the afternoon.Mrs.J.Showers, of Cowans-1c, is convener of Tag Week, with many assistants throughout the Counties of Brome and Mis sisquoi.already storied for another bungalow Mr and Mrs.Robert Kirkwood and two daughters, Sus.e and Wendy, ami a friend, ,of St.Lambert, Mr*.Bertha Munroe, Mr.Bolton Centre Lady Honored Al Slork Shower BOLTON CENTRE - Mrs.A Lachapelle, of Austin, was hostess at a pink and blue shower held in the clubroom, in honor of Mrs.Douglas Lachapelle.The room was prettily decorated in pink and blue and the bassinet was filled with many useful article».After the presents had been admired, lunch wa# served and the three-tiered cake, made and decorated by Mrs.A.Lachapelle, was the centre of attraction at a bountiful table.At the close of the evening Mrs.I^aK'hapelle thanked all fer the gifts and the delightful party.GUILD TEA The St.Patrick\u2019s Anglican Guild held a tea in the Guild room.Mr.and Mrs.G.Tulk, of Man-son ville, were guests of honor.Lunch was served by the hostesses.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Graydon True and family were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Farmer, in Weils River, Vt.Mr».Leonard Eldridge is spending a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mr*.C.Bracey, in Brighton, Mass.Mr.Clarence McGill was in the Queen Mary's Veterans\u2019 Hospit-tal for a check-up.Mr.George McCaig has returned home from the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital in Mont-| real, where he was a patient.Mr.George Scott is a patient : in the D.V.A.Hospital in Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.John Neale attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.Roy Parker, in Montreal.Mrs.Myrtle Cousens has returned home after a visit with | Mrs.Adi Hartson, in Orleans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Bracey, of Brighton, Mass., were weekend guesfs of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.: Eldridge.Miss Jessie Needham and Mr.Wm.Kelly, of Boston, Mass., i were weekend guests of Mrs.E.McGill and Family.Mrs.John Willard, of Verdun, ; spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.T.Manson.Mr.Peter McGill, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Jus parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.J.McGill.Harry Munroe.of Beebe, and Mrs.Myrtle Peacock, of S t a n-stead, were guest* of Mrs E E.Temple and Mis* Grace Whitney.Mrs.Archie Finlaysoc, of Qrms-town wa* also a guest at t h e iame home Dr.C.L.Brown received many message* of congratulations on jthe occasion of his 88th birthday, all wishing him many more years of health and continuance m h»s profession.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barr, of the Town of Mount Royal, spent ; the weekend at their sum m e r home here.Mr.Sam Astbury is able to be out and about in his yard.Rev.A.W.Seaton is attending the Montread \u2022 Ottawa conference in Montreal.Mrs.L.McPaul, of Richmond, and Mr.Earl Webster, with Mrs.Webster, at Portsmouth, N.H., i were called here by the death of | their father, Mr.Hiram Webster.Mr.Hiram Webster of thi* place passed away in the Sherbrooke Hospital after a lengthy illness.The deceased had made many friends «nee coming here ! to reside several years ago.Funeral service was held in St.George's Anglican Church.He leaves his wife, a daughter, Mrs.Lillian McFaul, and aon Earl, of Portsmouth, N.H.William Clayton Taylor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor, passed away at the home of his parents, Funeral service was held at the home, Rev.H.C.Denton officiation.Mr.and Mrs.Francia Brown, of Berlin, Md., are spending a week here with Mr.Brown\u2019s mother, Mrs.F.J.Brown, and calling on old friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J Wright, of Inverness, visited their daughter, Mrs.Leonard Henderson, and Mr.Henderson, for a few days and attended the Leith - McGil-livra y wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Wright are grandparents of the bride.League Meets At ïhetford Mines THETFORD MINES \u2014 The Catholic Women's League met with the president, Mrs.D.Mac-Lean, presiding.Mrs J.K.Doherty took the roll call after which Miss Eileen Davis gave the financial report, including the year\u2019s finalcial statement.Mrs.J.R.Dickinson advised the members that hospital visiting would take place in June.Mrs.W.J.Johnson reported on the Cancer Society work done by C.W.L.members during the past season, itemizing-the number of hours put in and the approximate number of pads made.In the absence of Mrs.E.O'Brien, the publicity report was read by Mrs.D.MacLean, and Mrs.A.Leclerc advised members that the wool was now on band and anyone prepared to do some summer knitting should pick up the wool now.The annual donation of $55 to be divided into $5 prizes for each room in the school aas made.Mrs.Maclean reminded members of the Diocesan convention in Quebec saying that several members planned to go, and that she hoped as many as possible would make the effort.The secretary read a new bylaw concerning members, after 1 which the secretary\u2019s annual report wa* read in full.id Service Will Be Held At Upper Melbourne MELBOURNE.\u2014 Rev S.G Garland, of Sherbrooke, will asst Mr.John Urquhart in a dedication and communion service on Sunday morning June 7, in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Upper Melbourne.Mr.James Leclrie will present a baptismal fount in memory of his son.Mr.Gordon Leckie.hu wife, Margaret, and daughter, Barbara.At the conclusion, the sacra-! ment of the Lord's supper will be administered.STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 On Saturday, June 6, an auction will be held in the United Church Hall at 2 pm., proceed* to be donated to the building fund.CAFE LEE INC.2378 King Shsrbrooks Tal.LO.9-4445 Maalt, Lunch»*, Snacks, Butinas» Man'* Dinner Cdn Style, 75c Chin»»» Styl», 90< Protect Clients PHILADELPHIA (AP) \u2014 The Philadelphia Bar Association has voted to establish a fund of $10,-000 annually to repay to clients money stolen or embezzled from them by their lawyers.The plan would go into effect in January.DIXVILLE \u2014 Weekend guests of Mrs.Grace Mailhot were Mr.and Mrs.A.Mailhot and daughter, Linda, and Miss Pauline Mailhot, Waterbury, Conn.You will thoroughly enjoy » holiday or week-end at the ALOUETTE LODGE AND MOTEL On Brom» Lake, Poster, Qu».The Ideal Summer Retert, Dancing Every Night, Make your reservation* early Write, or Phone Knowlton, Chapel 3-5755 SHORE CREST INN LICENSED HOTEL Now Op*n Under New Ownership.Vacation paradise on Brom» Lak».Located near golf cours».Excellent bathing.fishing, boating, scenic restful atmosphere.Also housekeeping cottages, weekly and season.Phone: Knowlton CH.3-6675 or write: P.Davidson, Foster, Que.RIDGEWOOD INN FITCH BAY, QU*.(on Lake Memphremagog, Qu»., on th« narrow») Dancing every Friday and Saturday throughout the summer.Facilities for: \u2022 BANQUETS » WEDDING RECEPTIONS » DINNER PARTIES Seating capacity 250 Special Sunday Dinner» Com» and bring th» family \u2022nd friend».For reservations, tel.: TR.6-2567 NORTON N DRIVE Theatre P Only l11 mil» from cuitom» P\tat Norton, Vt.NOW PLAYING P Through Tu«*day, Jun» 9th j P^ceolbdemiile^^ î L The Ten 1 ! Commandments f ADULTS: $1.00 Children Fr»« I (Only 7 feature; 31 7 hour*) MNI 0 Mild and light as a spring day,\u2019 dean-tasting as the first breath of summer! Dow is the light-hearted ale for zestful living \u2014 it satisfies in such a friendly way.ONLY DOW COOL O N T R O L\u2019 R I W g O I .er-4 units' WtU IN Wdlingten Nortn LO «-»M - SHERBROOKi.W**»r« t*u ftnd »t** b«i* thoic» Ik » DRESSES (Matorntty a no Haft EkMt » COATS «no SUITS » SKIRTS.ELOUSES SWEATERS \u2022 WEDDING GOWNS and Accoaaeri»» » SLACKS.HOUSECOATS a BATHING SUITS Uns» riat atotkin»», »lrdl»v Brauiaraa nifM drauai, alipv pantiai, pyiamav att feljerkoolsc Bail?îàccovïi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS THURSDAY, JUNE 4 1959 SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY product» \u2014 La MMa MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HAN QUE T \u2014 Shown above at the C.G.I.T.and Explorers Mother and Daughter banquet held last night at Trinity Church Hall are from the left: Tirs.Leslie Humphries, Explorer Leader, Dorene Astbury, president of the senior C.G.I.T.group.Mrs Rertha Hyatt, C.G.I.T.Leader.Miss Margaret Quiglev, of Montreal, Acting General Secretary for the Council of Christian Education for the Province of Quebec, guest speaker, Mrs.Owen Williams, assistant C G.l.T.Leader and Gale Clark, Intermediate C.G.I.T.Leader.Sunshine Record Past Month Proved Brightest Of Mays The highest total amount of sunshine ever registered during a May month for the past 45 years was recorded last month by the experimental farm in Len-noxvillc.May 1959 produced a total of 268.1 hours of sunshine compared with 223.6 hours last year and an average of the 45-year span of 202.8 hours.The highest temperature for one day during the month, though it did not quite reach the 1932 high of 89 degrees, managed to bring the average well above the figure for May 1958 and the 45-year average.The weather on the whole pointed to a warmer month of May than has been usual: average temperature of 56.91 degrees against 50.76 last year .and a 45-year average of 52.05 degrees.The low point to which the mercury fell was 24 degrees on May 9 compared with the all -time low of 19 degrees on May 18.1924.The darkest year over the test- BRIEFLETS Coftee-break Food Sale, Fri.June 5, Y.W.C.A., 300 Montreal St., 10:00 a.m.to noon.Get your week-end home cooked broad, pies, cookies etc.for picnic or cottage.Have coffee and doughnuts while you buy.- NORTH HATLEY - June Supper, Community Hall.North Hatley, June 6th, 5:30 p.m.Adults $1.00, children 50c.W.A.North Hatley United Church.- ROCK ISLAND - Stanstead County Fish and Game Club annual turkey banquet, dining hall.Ayer's Cliff Fair Grounds, Tues.June 9.Starts 6:00 p.m.Everyone welcome.Prizes, films.Adults $1.50: children under 12 \u2014 75c.LEE M.WATSON & CO.Lid.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday call*: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 I ed span occurred in 1945 w hen only 114 hours of sunshine ap-| peared, coupled with which the ! rainfall of 6 69 inches made that ! month of May a truly dreary : time.Rainfall last month did not come close to that figure with only 2.19 inches of rain, but the previous May proved even dryer\u2014 1.17 inches.The highest one-day fall of rain ; during the month occurred on May 21 when 0.61 inches fell, 1 slightly less that the lowest ; monthly rainfall over the 45-year \\ period of 1921 with just 0.74 | inches in 1921.May 1945 again proves the ' toughest on record with a grand one-day deluge of 2.04 inches, ; only a fraction of an inch below l the total fall for the entire 31 riavs of May 1959.Montreal Favorable Site For International Fair ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LO.2-1213\u20147-6910 C.P.434 The City of Montreal has great advantages which would favor | a world\u2019s fair in 1987, said Leon Loncin, general director of Bel-| gium\u2019s fairs and expositions.According to Mr.Loncin.such a fair needs a great amount of capital and long preparations.\u201cIf Canada wants such a fair ! for 19(57\u201d added Mr.Loncin, \u201cit ! should make its demands right Customs, Excise Collections In May Declined Revenues collected at the port of Sherbrooke during the month of May 1959 by the Department | of National Revenue, Customs and Excise Branch, were slightly lower than the figures for the same month in 1958, L.VV.Greenland, collector-in-charge, reported I today.However, (he total for the first two months of the 1959 fiscal year show a considerable increase over that of 1958.Figures show a May decrease in revenue of $11,348.43 while the two month figure shows an in-; crease of $92,736.67.For last month, the following are the official revenue figures: Customs Import Duty: 1958.$46.465.01; 1959.$46.900.28; Excise Taxes: 1958, $179,347.44; 1959.$167.700 42: Excise Duty: 1958, $111.38; 19.59, nil; Sundry Collections: 1958, $66.00; 1959.$40.70.Totals; 1958.$225.989 83: 1959.$214.641.40.Total for two months ending May 31, 1958: $471.720.02; totals for two months ending May 31, 1959: S564.456.69.aw\u2019ay, before other countries do.\" In requesting that the fai# be | held in Canada, he added, the I names of those that wdll take j charge of the fair should be mentioned, the theme, aims of the ex-j position and of the population jthe fair is likely to draw so that ! the international exposition bureau will be able to study the ! chances of such an undertaking.As far as Montreal is conccrn-! ed, said Mr.Loncin, its popula-: tion is more than Brussels was when, it hosted the last World's ^ Fair , although Brussels had a belter geographical position, be-| cause it is situated between vast industrial towns between France ! and Germany.He said that al the Brussels World\u2019s Fair, over 50 countries had participated in a theme entitled \u201cFor » Better and more Human World.\u201d Mr.Loncin made these state-! ments following a visit to the i City Hall, where he was greeted by Industrial Committee Chairman Paul Gervais, who was representing the mayor; Andre Le-! due, Chamber of Commerce municipal and industrial affairs : representative; Emile Levesque, ; past president of the ETAA, and 1 Pierre Bachand, city treasurer.Two Youths Had Plunge Into River Two Sherbrooke youths nar rowly escaped drowning last night when their raft, on which they were floating on the Magog rivtMT.tipped, throwing them into the water Rescued were Pierre Laroche.18, and Hughes Brunei, 19.both of Sherbrooke.Members of the Sherbrooke fire department were called out in case artificial respiration was needed, but both the boys were dragged unharmed from the water.Local Y's Men\u2019s Club Attends Granby Meeting Members of the Sherbrooke Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club travelled to C.ranhj last evening to take part in the North-Eastern Region meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club.Members of ! the Verdun and N.D.G.Clubs were also represented President Bob Holmes of the Verdun Y\u2019s Men, acted as chairman and Cliff Munshull, retiring District Governor was the speaker.Gerry McKee of fhe N.D.G ! Club was elected District Cover i nor for the coming year.In his brief remarks he stressed the importance of inter-olub meetings and he requested the same co | operation from the clubs which | had been given his predecessor.Club projects and programs | were discussed and Cliff Lamb, j camp chairman of the Sherbrooke group, outlined this club\u2019s 'main project, emphasizing the I lacilities offered at the Shore j Acres camp.Jim Strickland of the Sherbrooke Club was presented with an eight year pin for perfect attendance in the last eight years, President Don Griffin made the presentation.Retiring District Governor Cliff Munshull was presented with the Elmer Cjowe award for his efforts and achievements.A film on Y.M.C.A.work and the urgent need for new buildings in all parts of the world was shown to the group.Attending the meeting from Sherbrooke were: President Don Griffin, Cliff Lamb, Gordon Whatley, Ken Strew, Curtis P-isli | op, Jim MacKinnon, Rollie Dewar and Jim Strickland.I - 1 Jr., fife ¦B'ÿi l k: V *¦ l ***: a group of youngsters from the school.Pictured above with the youngsters arc Optimist (Tuh and < Gic officials.Sealed on the hulldozci, from left to right: Angelo Labi, president of Labi el I lls, Aid.J.M.Jeanson, Gene Marions and (Tub President \\rt Lncklci Standing, from (he left Leon Itcaudry, Pierre Rochette, Claude Grnest, Henry Crochetlcrc, Aid.Robert Gauthier, Lrlch Marquardl and Ivan Diigrr.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) ?amber Plans Annual Meeting The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Sherbrooke Hotel next Wednesday c-vening at 6:30 p.m.Guest speaker for the meeting will be Edward Fisher, columnist for the Financial Times.Mr.Fisher's topic will be Inflation.In addition to election of officers several amendments to the present by-laws, well be submitted for approval.Sunday School Picnic Plans The Inter Sunday School picnic will take place Saturday, June 13, weather permitting, it has 1 been announced by the picnic ' committee.Taking part this year will be ; the Sunday Schools of Trinity, St.Andrew's, St.Peter\u2019s, St.Paul's and the Church of the Advent.George Jobel is chairman of the picnic and Don Lyon is acting as co-chairman.Honorary treasurer is Sam McLean and treasurer, George Foreman The picnic will take place on Eric Webster's property in North Hatley Buses will leave from Portland Square at 1.30 p.m., with two buses calling first at St.Paul\u2019s and the Church of the Advent at 1.15.In the even of rain, the picnic will be held the following Saturday.TIPTOP TAILORS [T\u201d** Nationally Advertised Semi-Annual1 CLEARANCE SALE ON MADE TO-MEASURE CLOTHING ENDS MONDAY June 8th Committee To Study New Dam NORTH HATLEY At a special meeting of the Massawippi Fish and Game Club, attended by | the mayors of the five municipalities of North Hatley, Kate-vale, Ayer's Cliff, West Hatley ! (Massawippi), and the Township of Hatley, a committee was formed to negotiate the const met ion of a new dam on Ihe Massawippi river.The committee comprises Clifford Reed, North Hatley, I chairman : E.Gauthier, Katevale; i .George Mosher, Ayer's Cliff; [John Jenkins Township of Hatley; Ken Little, West Hatley; A.( Stafford, Fish and Game (Tuh; G.T.MUlimore, Southern Cana-¦j da Power, and John Fox, Q.C.it.Mayor Reed staled that the provincial government has agreed [ to build the dam, but nol on leased property.The S C.P.appears willing to sell their share of the 'property for a nominal price of I | $1.00 but the spokesman for the Q.C.R., John Fox declared that the plans for the dam would have lo be approved by his com- | pany before they would sell their , land.A set of plans lias already | been drawn up by the S.C.P.and j | approved by the QC.lt., but there is still no certainty that these : plans would be adhered to by the j government.Mr.Fox contmuvd by saying that the mam concern of the Q.C.it.was for the water level, and that a maximum water .mark should be established and not exceeded.This could be done if sluicing gates were, built.Mr.Fox added that his company had already spent $100,000 on reconstructing washed out roadbeds caused by flooding.Mayor Reed said he had sent a representative to Montreal to discuss matters with the C.P.R.Mr Stafford, representing the Fish and Game Club, stated that j his club wished to slock the lake [ with trout, hut that this would not, be feasible until a screen had | been constructed in front of the proposed dam.Another meeting will be held i shortly.Local Scouts Visit Quebec i* LOCAL SCOUTS WITH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR The Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, Hon Onesime Gagnon | received a group of Sherbrooke Boy Scouts and Cubs at his offi rial residence.Hois de Cmilonges last Saturday.His Excellency j shook hands and chatted with 35 hoys and five adult leaders of Ihe Fifth Sherbrooke (St.Peter\u2019s Church) Troop and Pack.The Lieutenant-Governor said it was not impossible that one of the hoys one day may be one of his successors at Quebec After a tour of the spacious grounds re freshments were served the Group.Bois de Coulonges was but one slop on on all-day visit to the An-rient Capita) by chartered bus.The boys were also received by the Anglican Arrhhishop of Quebec, the Most Reverend Philip Carrington, at his residence \u201cBishopthorpe \u201d The visitors were also shown Holy Trinity Cathedral by Dean Coleman.Hm\")i The visit has historical signifi can ce because this year marks the 200th anniversary of the cap j lure of Quebec by General Wolfe, j The boys were shown the land marks of this battle as well as other places of historical interest throughout Ihe city.Of special mention was a guided tour of : the Citadel and an escorted visit to the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, j The trip was made possible I through Ihe efforts and generos ily of the Group Committee, the Ladies' Auxiliary, and many friends ol Scouts and Cubs.Trapped By I\u2019 lorxl ACCRA, Ghana, (Reut)\u2014The worst rain storms in 21 years Wednesday flooded hundreds of low lying acres and trapped scores of families in their homes.Boat's were used to help rescue trapped jut sons MOO to *5000 Cash Ihe same day on yout signature Up lo 1ft\t»\u2022 on lorflor loan» for Informoliom phimo-i Farn Connolly Lorrain* ?5537 77 King St.W.Room 103-T04 COMIIMTY FINANCE coirr An Alt ( onnrimn Company '\t.c\u2014' dk,: W\t\t\tii\t\t Hi\t\t\t\t* r\t\t\u2018ti\t\t\tu\t\t\t \t\t\t%\tN7\t\t\ttf\t\t\t\t\t V\t»\t51\t\t\t\t\t\tTf\t\t&\tM\tti I*\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t W\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t\t\tis\t\t\t î?\t\t\t\t\tis\t\t\t\t*\t\t\tH namely, shorts.When l was a girl shorts were only a meal that we fed to the animals on the farm, along with ground oats, etc.; but today they are e part of every wardrobe, and should ] be considered as that.I haven't seen very many eyes turn away when the female sex came into view, wearing very daringly low-cut evening dresses.Some people prefer the low-cuts, (and Heaven only knows what keeps them up in place!) and | others prefer the pants, shorts, Bermudas\u2014or what have you.T et them have them, wear them where they want to.Young minds are innocent until some old fogy instills ideas and motives.Away back in the good old 20's, I fought for five years to be allowed to ''bob\" my hair\u2014but when I won out it was worth it.So stick to your shorts, folks, and wear them on your property and where you will.This is a free country, or has been.Let's keep it so and not embarrass our summer visitors and tourists by looking *t them as if they were objects from outer space vvherf they appear in summer attire.j The fad for wearing shorts w ill probably fade away, but in the ; meantime.I am on your side for freedom to wear what I prefer when I choose to wear it.People had best concern themselves about items like the one where the Nootka was recalled from Saint John, N.B.and sent in haste where a Russian sub had been sighted only last week.(Name withheld.) 7 UTU3 -\"i Df F FATED FAuBltf- y 0ACKEO flIOBBOATlONIST SCHOOL BoACP CANDI OWES ttoarfiy' tfentdei 'lOeviwA REPORTING EXPELLEE?Ontario, Quebec Exceptions Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Taking part in a cantata at Granby were: W.J.Stephen, son, Homer Jette, Mrs, C.V.Vfeyer, Mrs.William Bradford, Mrs.O.V.Giddings, Miss D.Lewis, Mrs.Gladys Nicholson, C.A.Adams and E.Elison.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 TWENTY YEARS AGO King George VI and Queen Elizabeth are back In Eastern Canada after a trip to the Pacific Coast.They are scheduled to spend a few days in the I'nited States.A dispute between the Commons and the Conservative Senate over the establishment of a federal mortgage bank is likely to cause a snap general election, political observers believe.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 TEN YEARS AGO A force of more than 2.WV* fresh volunteers was expected today to join in the gigantic search for Michel Fontaine, missing since Monday night.Rev.Clarence Jensen, who for the past two years has been assistant at St.Peter's Church here, has been appointed priest in charge at the Dixville Mission and will assume his new position in about two weeks time.Canadian Crop Seeding Delayed OTTAWA.\u2014 Memo to the Canadian electorate.I beg to report that your Parliament has sat daily since Jan.15, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, and excepling also a 12-day Easter recess, and has transacted a considerable amount of important national business.Further, that a substantia! amount of business still remains to be dealt with, so that the chances of winding up the parliamentary session by the July 1 target date grow dimmer daily.Further, that in an effort to speed things along, the government has prevailed upon the Commons to sit three mornings a week, as well as five after noons and four evenings, starting immediately.And finally, that your Parliament seems to be heading into the same old shemozzle of other years.The kind of home stretch in which money is vot ed at a million-a-minute dip, and thosie who want to debate legislation fully are accused of unduly delaying the business of the House.* \u2022 * The government\u2019s flap to finish by July 1 is because prorogation of Parliament on that day would fit nicely into the Queen's timetable.She will be in the capital on Dominion Day.If Parliament fails to finish its business by July t, the next date the Queen would be free to prorogue Parliament is July 27, a Monday, which she is scheduled to spend free of engagements at Governor Genera! Massey\u2019s home near Port Hope, Ont.It would appear that the government is planning for this eventuality.Originally the Queen's stay at Port Hope was one day only\u2014Sunday the 26th.Now a free Monday has been edded.Moreover, the mounted troop of the RCMP, which has a busy summer schedule at fairs and exhibitions, is available in Ottawa on July 27 to provide a mounted escort for the Queen's drive to Parliament.Of course, if opposition MPs \u201ctalk out\" Prime Minister Diefenbaker's bid for a prorogation by the Queen.Governor General Massey should do very nicely.He's an old hand at it, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Few MPs are optimistic that Parliament can make it by Julÿ 1 even if the PM were to de eide that action on a Bill of Rights should be postponed until next session.This is contentious legislation, and won't be passed quickly.I think that if its postponement means making the .Tuly 1 deadline, it will be postponed Otherwise it will be proceeded with, and in that ease probably will be reserved for the royal signature, \u201cElizabeth Rl\u201d, prior to a July 27 prorogation.Even without this legislation sw close to the PM's heart.Parliament still has a heavy enough agenda.There's a debate on the defence department estimates, covering most important questions of defence LIGHTED FISH Canada's Pacific coast has six' sper.es.the Atlantic shores three of deepwater lantern ¦ fish, with I ¦their j*lii>wcuaus.ohmo*.PE ACE FOUNDATION.(Kitchener-Waterloo Record ) In a world where nations still are competing in weapons of war.the Gandhi Peace Foundation now be*ng established in New Delhi.India, will seem to -many a futile gesture toward the establishment of peace.Financed by a Gandhi memorial fund, the foundation is planning to make a study of the Mahatma's writings in order to draw up a system which may be applied by peace mover em'a.policy and administration.The agriculture department\u2019s estimates took six days; defence should take longer.Also pending are debates on the estimates of the departments of finance, external! affairs, and northern affairs and national resources.There\u2019s contentious legislation covering payments to Newfoundland under Term 29 of the Terms of Union.There's an important amendment to the combines legislation, and there may be heavy going for the legislation to renew the federal-provincial tax sharing arrangements.These do not exhaust the list, hut they are the main time-takers.And July 1 is only four weeks away.JACOBY On Bridge PENNY WISE SET PUNISHES NORTH West did not know what (o do with his 19 points.He decided to start with a trap pass and then went into business as a doubler at his second turn to bid.East did not like anything about the hand since his side was not playing deuces wild.He opened the deuce of hearts and prepared a short speech for delivery to his partner after the hand was over.Fortunately for West the speech which was to discuss the folly of doubling someone into game was never delivered.North won the first trick with dummy's ace of hearts and without pause to consider possibilities cashed dummy's ace and king of diamonds in order to get an immediate heart discard.Now the club was finessed successfully but he could not get back to dummy for a second finesse and had to go down one trick.North's play was an example of being penny wise and pound foolish.An immediate losing club finesse would have put North down at least two tricks but he should have risked that in an effort to make his contract.By NEVILLE NANKIVELL Canadian Press Staff Writer A rugged winter and a cold spring delayed crop seeding everywhere in Canada except in the provinces of Ontario and Que bec.Despite the early semack, a Canadian Press cross-Canada survey shows that acreages will probably be about the same or slightly higher than last year.And crop prospects look fairly good in most areas.Agricultural officials in British Columbia, where seeding was delayed several weeks because of a Late cold snap, said 1959 is ex pected to be the biggest year in the province\u2019s general crop history.\u2022 * \u2022 Seeding advanced rapidly after initial delays.At the end of May it was nearly completed in most provinces and the green shoots of new crops showed above ground.Crop growth, however, will be i determined by what the weather does during the growing season.Good rainfalls now would be beneficial to most crops.Wheat, Canada's main crop and a valuable source of export revenue, was originally expected to show an acreage increase of about eight per cent\u2014based on farmer's plans at March 1 The estimates will likely be re-j dueed slightly due to the seeding delays.Final figures are not yet .available Early estimates of wheat seeded on the Prairies were put at 22,038,000 acres.Last year nearly 20,300,000 acres were seeded and the value of the crop came to about.$387,400,000\u2014based on initial payments to farmers.* \u2022 \u2022 O: her main Prairie crops are oats, barley, rye and flax.All except barley are expected to show slight acreage increases.Barley will probably be down about four or five per cent.Special field crops such as rapeseed.mustard seed, sunflower seed and soybeans are all expected, to show substantial acreage decreases Initial crop prospects appear good in Alberta and Manitoba but not so good in Saskatchewan where it's been abnormally dry since April 1 and subject to a lot of soil drifting.Rains are needed to bolster sub-soil moisture reserves.NORTH\t4 *973 Y 987 *\t3 *\tA Q J 9 r 4 WEST\tEAST A A K Q\t*\t3 6 4 2 ¥ KQ43\t¥\tJ62 ?\tQ 10 5\t?\tJ 6 4 I *\tK 10 3\t4k\t8 2 SOETH iD) ?\tJ10 5 ¥ A 10 5 ?\tAK987 *65 Both vulnerable South\tWest\tNorth\tFast 1 4\tPass\t3 4k\tPass 2 ?\tDouble\t3 A\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\tPass Pass\t\t\t Opening lead-\t\t-¥ 1\t Grain seeding was nearly complete in Saskatchewan and much of Aiberta lasrt week.Rams in Manitoba and parts of Alberta delayed operations and seeding was only 25 per cent complete in eastern Manitoba.British Columbia has 1,100.000 acres under cultivation, about two-thirds of it in grass for grazing.hay and silage.Grain crops in the Peace River country are up five to 10 per cent over last year and the pea crop in the Creston area is expected to show a 20 per cent, acreage increase.\u2022 * * In Ontario, where 1958 crops were valued at $320,082,000 and a tobacco crop at $90,432,000.seeding suffered little delay and last week was comptete in the south.Forty per cent remained to be seeded in the north.Ontario's winter wheaL-600,000 acres seeded last fall\u2014suffered badly because of an overload of ice followed by cool, dry weather.The ice smothered the grain and spring runoff came too late.The weather was good for spring sown crops though, because a heavy snow cover kept frost from penetrating too deeply and gave a good start to spring seeding.Barley and spring wheat acre ages show slight increases, helping offset winter - killed crops.Tomatoes are reduced due to heavy crops last year.Soybeans are down because of depressed prices and potatoes remain about the same.Heavy snow also helped Que bec to get a good start on seeding and nearly all of the 5.200.000 acres to be sown bad been completed last week.Pastures are reported in excellent condition and acreage of main crops this year is expected to be uncharged.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Quebec's crop value in 1958 was $160.785,000, dow-n from the year before.Oafs, mixed grains, potatoes, hay and fodder corn are the most, important crqps.Seeding was delayed in the Maritimes due to a late spring, cold weather and deep frost which was still not out of the ground late in May.Crops, mostly gram and potatoes.are expected to have the same acreage as last.year.Seeding of the two crops started only a short time ago in Prince Edward Island where severe winter- ' killing of grass has been reported Hay and pasture prospects are uncertain.Grass growth is good in Nova Scotia as a result of one good rain, breaking a long spell of coo!, dry weather.Seeding was progressing rapidly in New Brunv wick where last year's farm crop was worth about $21,014,000.No count of acreage is kept in Newfoundland where farming is not extensive.The province's west coast has some good farms but mostly only small plots 'cratched from rocky ground to j support a family, usually fishermen.Turnips, potatoes and cabbages are the largest crops aud expected to he about the same as last year.Plowing started only recently.FARMERS NEEDED (St.John's (Nfld.) News.) At the moment Newfoundland is producing barely 10 percent of its requirements of agricultural produce.We should be able to produce 50 percent.And to the extent that we can bridge the gap between the present 10 percent, and the prospective 50 percent, we shall be in creasingly better off.We shall be keeping money-in the province that would otherwise go abroad And more Newfoundlanders will find a decent living in their native land.ONTARIO'S BLACK FLIES.(Sudbury Star ) Walter Henderson, member of Parliament for the northern British Columbia riding of Cariboo, claims the black flies in his constituency are the largest in the world The man must be boasting' We are equally certain that the biggest back flies live In Northern Ontario Our black flies have caused escaped prisoners of war and prison escapees to surrender to the authorities.They have put strong men in hospital.We venture to say that Northern Ontario black flies are not only the mort ferocious but are also the most crafty w-hen stalking their prey.Master safecracker* are pikers in comparison.Bumoer Crop Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Spade 2 Dmds.Dble 2 Hearts 3\tDmds.Pass 4 Clubs Pass 4\tHearts Pass You, South, hold: Spades 3-2.Hearts 7A Diamonds Q-10-8-7, Clubs A K-6-3-: What do you do' \\\u2014Bid five rluh*.Your part ner must have club support and you have a good five-card suit headed by the ace-king.Sis clubs would be a possible alternate hid.TODAY'S QUESTION Again your partner has opened one spade and second hand has overcalled two diamonds.You, South, hold: Spades Q-4, Hearn J-9-3-7, Diamonds A-Q-2.Clubs K-J-5-2.What do you do* \u2018\t4USMM IlWHHTOM - §§t^83g!I FWS pWy NLA\t'«u r-! chased, making possible the performance of many different .esis.The cost of new equipm > r t purchased over a three year period amounted to 49.764 00.met at the home of Mrs.Wilson Howe.In the absence of the president, the meeting was conducted by the vice \u2022 preside!»:, Mrs.R.Young.The June meeting will take place at the Salem Lake cottage of the president.Mrs.R.Dis haw, the date to be announced.The subject will be.Giving Food a Foreign Touch, in charge of Mrs.Dish aw and Mrs.R.Macaluso.The Orleans County agent, Mrs M Ruckland.was in charge of the subject, Your Legal Rights The hostesses, Mrs.Howe and Mrs.James Stevens, Jr., served refreshments.NEW HOURS IN EFFECT GROCERS-BUTCHERS Sherbrooke \u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Bromptonville >4 Fridays, 8:00 A.M.- 9:30 P.M Saturdays, 8:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M.DRAWING -5- 1959 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES ORGANIZED BY THE E.T.A.A.on the occasion of the Sherbrooke Fair! TICKETS, sl TICKET SALESMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY in all localities! 20 Howe.Laird Keteham.Anne Miller, A .Poaps ami Paul U.>\\.\t- The Archbishop of Quebec, Rev.Philip Carrington, officiated, as st-'.ed by Rev.A.L.Sait, parish priest, who presented t h e candidates.Mr.Beatonson server to the Archbishop, William Brock was al.ar Ton.Middleton carried crucifer.The choir sang c anthem.Cast Thy Burden, from Eli j a h by Mendelssohn, accompanied at the organ ds Miss Elsie McFad ten, and also led in the singing of hymns.The sermon was given by Archbishop Carrington, who spoke on the growth of the Anglican Church in the world, and ospec iallv in the Northern section of Quebec Province, and said that in June, when Queen Elizabeth comes to Gaspe, and attends St.Paul\u2019s Church, he will present her with a revised prayer hook, just as 4 Ben Mi le y s chihuahua hit the jackpot with her first batch of pups-seven in one litter Miley said | the American Kennel Club notified him Tuesday that the litter was a record for the breed.SWEET WINES Madeira, the Portuguese island off the African coast, developed its- historic wine export trade with vines imported from Crete.Rejects Order PORT SAID, Egypt (API The Danish owners of a freighter n, seas()n\tFrank Lary with five runs in the (J), eyno »r.y.>mg< r ups\t1 i{erh sCore (5.3) was the loser, third, then had to wait until the I giving up six hits in his six in- ninth to clinch it on Mickey; nings as the sixth \u2022 place Nats, Mantle\u2019s tie-breaking home run 2 so only four games out of first off Ray Narleski (1-6).Home padded their season road record runs by John Blanchard, his first I in the west to 9 2.\tin the majors, and Yogi Berra, a Southpaw Billy Pierce, after two-run smack, chased Lary.1 SIXTH RACE (7) Mariette tbaf 3.10 2\t70 3\t10 Today'* Games NATIONAL LEAGUE San Franoiico at Milwaukee.St.Louts at Pittsburgh.Los Angeles at Cincinnati 'night).Chicago at Philadelphia night).AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore at Chicago.Boston at Kansas City.New York at Detroit.(Only games scheduled).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Columbus.Toronto at Richmond.Buffalo at Havana.Rochester at Miam4.SHERBLENN.LITTLE LEAGUE Red Sox at Yankees Lennoxville).Senators at Tigers (Parade Gr ) 2.40 Pierce, ; losing three straight, gained a 6-5 Charlie Maxwell\u2019s two-run homer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) China cannot participate I960 Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley, Calif , but Nation alist China has been invited and has accepted, an organizing committee official said Wednesday.Robert L.King, executive di rector of the committee, said; \u201cRecent action of the International Olympic Committee docs not: make Red China a member of that group.Red China cannot and will not participate in the Olympic Winter Games.- Red China competitors at Squaw Val-n the Icy.\u201d King said IOC president Avery (8) Cardinal Prince O (2)\tJoan Mite\t2.50 Time: 2.15 4/5.Cool Breeie Voman, Bu Although the back WOULD OFFER RETURN\ttracking champ had the garnit Browns's plans?\tfaced Rosi missing punches, \u201c1 don't have anything lined\tstill landed several to the up But if Rosi wants another\tand head, shot and it\tcan\tmake some\tI The officials\twere\tdivided\tin money, that's okay with me.the scoring.Reynolds had Rosi There's Kenny Lane and Carlos ahead 76 71, Judge Harry Yolk Ortiz (the No.1 and 2 contend- man had Brown in front 77-75.ers) and I'm readyf for them.\" Judge Norvel 1 ec bad them even Lane, from Muskegon.Mich., at 75 each, and Ortiz, of New York, clash Brown weighed 132 pounds, bis June 12 for New York recogm-1 lightest in years.Rosi, No.3 ¦lion as \u201cworld junior welter- contender, scaled 134 The champ weight champion.\" Brown edged was a 3-to-l favorite in his 100th Lane in hue\tfifth\tdefence\tlast\tpro fight July 23\tA crowd of 3,968 paid $28.769 The cut prone Re si.who con for the bout.Television added fused Brow n a bit by pressing $40,000 to the pot, making the fight, said the cut was opened Brown's purse $25,596 and Rosa's when the champion \u201chit me with $12,799.It was Paolos biggest his head.''\tpayday\tin 37 pro fights.Rosi\u2019s \u201cNq punch, just hi* head He's record is 31 5 1 including three a champ?Say\u2014a champ don't defeats by TKOs on cuts Brown'* have to run away.\t1 chase\thim\trecord is 73-10 9 plus two\tno\teon all night\u2014he\thold.\tIn the\tlast\ttest affairs Ben Hogan Is At Peak And Is Rated Favorite To Win Open, Says Harmon Roger Neveu, foator* Bob Pollock Wins O'Keefe Tourney At Chaudière CHAUDIERE \u2014 Bob\tPollock\tleurs played A Cookfteld of\tSun Kolar Pro.D.Morin\t*ee won a sudden death playoff from\tChaudière and T Monaghan of\tand J.E.Cherry captain\tThs D Davidson after both\tgolfers\tGatineau carded gross 80s for\tO'Keefe Brewing Company\t«¦** had tourned their home\tcourse\ttop spot.Gatineau's D Kn was\trepresented by Yvon Bonin\tand The Chaudière Golf Club, in\tn\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u201e , the (las* R net winner, t lass t even par 71 to win the O Keefe Golf Tournament.\tChampion was D.Climo of Chau Two hundred and twenty-three du'r* Wl,h «creditable 87.J.La- ! Class A, B and C amateurs toured flamme of Chaudière was Class Chaudière s 6 350 yard» in the 0 net winner with 64, first of six 18 hole Medal Play\tThf\tSUCCess\tof\tthis first tournaments which eomprtae the\t.r,\t,\t,\t,\t.,w\t,\tO Keefe tournament is due to the 1950 O Keefe Golf Circuit,\t.\t.i / excellent work of the orgamra- D.l obb of Gienlea won net (jon committee composed of the honors with a 69\tfollowing people J P.Maloney.; On ihe first day o fthe tourna owner of the Chaudière Golf ment, Class R and Class C «ma Chib.Carl Bouoher President.DRINK DOUBLE .COLA.SIMPSONS-SEARS a&tW ' YOU\u2019VE NEVER SEEN A LOWER PRICE FOR J.C.HIGGINS FULL-SIZE COASTER BIKES «T* \t\t dipi\t\tfTi FOR w3 ¦DOWN IAWEEK ON ANY TIRE PURCHASED! Take jour vacation the Smileage Way-On New, Safe B F.Goodrich quality tires $ \"v-V 670 15 i) {i } ! OR 6.00-16 A ilA SAflTYS AND YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE * NO CASH NEEDED YOUR TRIDHN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT 5 I m i > 'V/-' H s- 161 DEPOT ST.- SHERBROOKE - TEL L0.7-5283 MAMARONECK, N Y.(AP)-j \u201cBen Hogan is at the peak of his game,\" Claude Harmon said j Wednesday.\u201cI would have to pick him to win his fifth Open next week.\" Harmon, former Masters eham-pinn, is lies! professional at the Winged Foot Golf Club where the 59lh U S.Open golf championship will he played June 11-13.\"Ben still is the best golfer in the world, and 1 become more convinced of it every Urne I play a round with him,\" the paunchy | master of Mamaroncek added.\"He still has that keen com petitive edge From lee to green, no one can touch him.Every shot is thought out (horoughly \u201cHis control is something fantastic.He misses so few shot.» it I is alarming \" MORE RESPONSIBILITIES Hogan, 46, now burdened with ! the responsibilities of a club manufacturer, next week-end wall seek to break the three way tie he has with old Willie Anderson and Bob Jones as the winningest of all US.pen competitors Each has won four times.\u201cFor a while Hogan wa* bothered with his putting,\u201d Harmon continued.\"No more.Besides, the Open always is a driving contest.Hogan is the most accurate hitter in the business.\"One day last week Ben had a 67 with a bogey on the last hole.On another round he had 71, with a double bogey at the 17th.Remember, too he recently won the ! Colonial Invitation over a very good golf course.\" Par for the fi,950-yard chant pionehip course is 70 Hogan is tight-lipped about hi* present form.\"I'm not as sharp «s f would like to be \" A perfectionist, he i* never satisfied How about hi* chances in the LAST NIGHT'S STARS Pitching \u2014 Bill Fincher, Wash ington, gave up only three singles while shutting out American l^eague leading Cleveland 4 0 Hitting \u2014 John Bosehoro, !/>\u2022 Angeles, drove in four run* w a pair of homers in 5-1 victory over Cincinnati.open\u2019 \"I don't know,\" Ben \"Let's wait and sec \" replied.¦ t Commission Gives Red Sox Blessing BOSTON (APi - The Massa-Ichusetis Commission against Dis-crimination said Tuesday il has accepted as \"evidence of good faith\" an assurance from Boston j Red Sox lo pursue * policy of non * drserimination in hiring Negro ballplayers On April 22 the commission began a prolye into Hie Red Sox hiring practices after three Bos Ion groups charged (he club was biased in its handling of Negro infielder Jerry (Ptimpsie) Green, who was sent bark to Ihe minors a week before the season opened.The Red Sox denied (he aile-galion.HELPFUL HINTS FOR HAPPY BOATING By BUD COOK Always give way to boats converging from your right.Always yield tn any sailboat For all vour needs in boat\".WEST BEND MOTORS, ma rine accessories, see AQUA-MARINE DISTRIBUTORS RSG'D.Sherbrooke s First Exclusiv Marine Store 111 Depot St., Sharbroeka T*l.LO 9-4S7S (opp.CNR Station) ft \u2022.\u2022-S.-S 1\\ Fur the truo connoisseur ; Monthly Full Price A\\A\\f^ Reliable Brakes Rugged Frame They re Fast-Riding.And Safe! .CHROME PLATED HANDLEBARS.HUBS AND RIM \u2022\tCHAINGUARD.WRENCH AND RUBBER HANDLEBAR GRIP » MEN'S OR BOYS' MODEL .RED FRAME 77/70\" WHEELS.74 * 1 V \u2022\tWOMEN'S.GIRLS' MODEL .BLUE FRAME.70\" WHEELS, 7* « IV*\" Pierced-reedy to smoke You gel so much in this bike' Tough tubular frame is bondenzcrl .it can't rust .and finished in long-lasting enamel for good looks Smooth ball-bearing action speeds you along with case And safe, dependable Perry Coaster brakes \u201cstop on a dime\"! Fine quality, great performance,, and that very low price .all make this bike a 'must'' for you Come along and see it ot Simpsons Scars today' INVINCIBLES i MIW?V I Mill 4 lt| 2 10 rmrKPtKooKT patly RYroRn, tht-rsday, .ttnt 4 n-'» Canadian Tire Corporation At New Mint© Street Location Another Front by DUFOUR GLASS 950 King St.East\u2014Tel LO.2 4777 - Sherbrooke Wishing cvery success to CANADIAN TIRE CORP.ASSOCIATE STORE (T.S.Meehan Ltd ) on the opening of heir new store WILLIAM LAVALLEE CONSTRUCTION LTD.435 Cliff Rood\u2014Tel.LO.9 2018 \u2014 Sherbrooke mm mm mm Spacious Shopping Center For Motorists left to spend several days m Men.real at Sunrise Lodge, and THE NEW MINTO STREET CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION fine Series Of Quebec Fish Books Produced By PQ Fisheries Departmen! By RICHARD DAIGNAU! T (d.Congratulations to CANADIAN TIRE CORP.ASSOCIATE STORE on the opening of their new store It m Mk Mm f if w DONAHUE ELECTRIC LIEE E DID THE ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE NEW STORE 1273 King St.W.-Tel LO 7 4877\u2014Sherbrooke Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP )\u2014A particularly fine «teries of booklets about fish in Quebec waters will become, available to every day people this summer though their printing started six years ago on a lini ited scale.The booklets, called Fishes of Quebec, have been a pet project of Quebec's fisheries department authorities.So far the booklets in English and French, have been circulated among biologists, libraries and some schools.They will also tie available lo visitors when the department's aquarium near Quebec City is officially opened this summer.Canadian and United Slates biologists have c x p r e s s e d high ! praise for the publications and the fisheries department expecting a good public demand has ordered new printings.FINE REPRODUCTIONS Experts say nothing quite like them has ever been published about Canadian fish The booklet size is 10 by I t inches and each contains full page color reprpduc turns of paintings of male and fe .male of one species.The back cover of each booklet carries a colored illustration showing the devices and methods used in Que 'bee to catch the species discus \tÿm \thmm*\tn t -\t'\t v H\"\t¦ h v L\tT\ti 11 l Sol* Canadian Manufacturai Hill-Clark Frnnci», LimiftH Navy Liskrard, Ont.LUNDIA PREFAB ADJUSTABLE SHELVING will i»iv« your thalvinq needs «s it now tarvec tha nawly ranovatad CANADIAN TIRE ASSO CIATE STORE in Sherbiooka.We congratulate T S Meehan Limited on Ihr occasion of the opening of thou modocniicd store II is one of many t anadian I ire Associate Stoics equipped with strong, versatile Lundta Shelving Complota information on Lundta Shelving it available through R.BROERSMA 225 Court St.- Sherbrooke, Que \u2014 Tel LO 2 8568 So far six booklets have ap peared.Each deals respectively | with the characteristics, habitat, spawning and eating habits of speckled trout.Allantic Salmon, lobster, cod, sturgeon and eel.The series is aimed primarily at the Quebec public and the sci-! entific observations in the hook lets about each species are di rectly related to this province whose maritime fisheries extend; over 85,000 square miles of St.; Lawrence Gulf water.Sports fish- | ing waters also are plentiful ! RC Missionary To Dine With Queen Elizabeth By PHIL ADLER Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 A Roman Catholic missionary familiar with Eskimos and Indians of the Ear North will dine with the Queen this summer.Rev.Anthony Biname, 60-year-old member of the Oblatcs of Mary Immaculate, is one of 35 : Canadians for all walks of life in sited to have Dominion Day dm ner with the Queen and Prince Philip at Government House in Ottawa July 1.The missionary who has spent ; more than half his life with the Eskimos ami Indians passed I through here on his way to summer headquarters in the Northwest Territories, afler a vacation in Belgium.He was eager to return to Norman Wells, more than 1,100 miles northwest of Edmonton, where he built a church LOVES NORTH \u2018.\u20181 don't envy your situation in the city,\" he said in an interview \"There are too many red stop lights.I'm used to the liberty and freedom of the bush.\" Father Biname was a secular priest in Namur.Belgium, when he joined the Oblatcs in 192-4.The following year he was on his way to Canada's northland for work with the Eskimos.He now speaks English fluently, as well as French, Greek and Latin, and the Eskimo and Hare Indian tongues He says he thinks in French, But no language could have helped him when he got lost in the throughout the province where the daily bag limit of 15 pounds of speckled trout is proudly cited as the highest on the, continent, j FULL OF INFORMATION But author Vadim V, Vladykov.irvcrnationally known biologist who recently left his post here to go to the University of Ottawa, has crammed a lot of general information about each species into the four to eight pages at his disposal in each of the booklets.Dr.Arthur Labne, fisheries department deputy minister, wanted a text that wotud interest both the layman who has no taste for scientific lingo and the experts who demand accurate information He gave the job of putting the text into shape to Jean Marie Roy, a young Laval University graduate in biology who is a newspaper man as well as a government employee.Mrs.Vladykov prepared the English text.The vivid paintings of each species were- commissioned from Germaine Bernier of Montreal and Eugene KILmoff of Quebec.Their accuracy impresses even the casual reader.Pleased with the results of its efforts the department plans to continue the series.Next species to he described: The herring.The booklets are available from the fisheries department for M) I cents a copy.Arctic peaks behind Aklavik He had been hunting alone, on foot, when a sudden snowstorm struck, the first of the season.Father Biname shot a caribou, wrapped himself in the animu\u2019s skin and ate raw meat until the storm subsided.He took a bea; ing on the stars anil three days 'later walked back into his post.TRAPPED IN ICE In 1933 he became captain of the 57-foot schooner Our Lady of Lourdes, although he didn\u2019t know anything about sailing.\"There was no one else.\" he explained.There were two others aboard, an Eskimo pilot and a Roman Catholic brother who acted *« mechanic.The vessel was used for supplying mission outposts along the Arctic coast In 1936 he became trapped in ice before it could supply Father Binamc's home base of Paulaturk.The bishop was aboard on that trip.Father Biname recalled.A call for help brought supplies by plane, which took off the bishop.AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George Wilder and family have moved from Massawippi into the house owned by Mr.Howard Standish.Rev.\tA.W.Seaton\twas in It was eighteen\tyears ago\tthat T.\tS.Meehan\tfirst\topen-\tMontreal to attend the\tMontreal rd a\tsmall automotive supply\tstore on Belvedere\tSt.\tS.of>\t-Ottawa\tconference, posite the armoury.\tHis establishment\twas called\tthe\t\"Can- '1'r\t'Is A\t'-on .\t-f-.\tK\tf.\t.\tloft rr» erwan/i «^vpral adian I ire Corporation Associate 3tore The eighteen years have been .ones of progress for Mr.to a.eRd (hClub M#a'a Bap \u2014 Bartom fi indcttructlhl# ltpp#r«d Ball po«W#t* iw#at«r « ^ OC IA W \u2022 I.A #L \u2022 $2S 00 valu# '* .' 1' ( ' * V ,\t/\t^ v.r.'/iM - -s With Clot* \"A\" trod#-l»» 670-15 R«B Lift IB BS 750-14 «\u2022«.Lwf 23 SO Brjnd New Keystone 670,15 \u2022# 600-16 with cion \"A\" trad#* in TUBELESS NYLON 1795 including 80-LEVEL super-tenacity R«yon with road-hugging jet cold rubber treads.Outstanding value to ease tbe strain on the budget.(For extra mileage end high-speed driving we recommend Super-Lestic Nylon or Tyrex\u2019.i 750-14 Reg.List JO.40.with Clos* \"A\" tr«d#-ln Similar ravings on other suet \u2014 Tubelet* and Whitewall*.Supor-Lostic 100-Lavel Nylon Tires ora SPEED SAFE\u2014HEAT SAFE\u2014SHOCK SAFE and MOISTURE-PROOF.AH ttw racing car drivers at the big Indianapolis \"500' chose Nylorv\u2014that » why you know you or« high way-protected when you ride safely on Nylon.En oy the extra sofety cf Nylon \u2014at Canadian Tir# » wholesol# Discount Saviryg».R#a Lift VI 00 50% heavier, stronger too, than \"new cor\" original equipment Tyre** Yarn , , .TYREX*\u2014the newest and only fibre specifically developed for fire cord.Chosen by all the leading car makers o« 1959 original equipment, now available to all cor owners \u2014at «av ngs up to almost ONE-HALF, at Canadian T#e Far your protection look far th# TYREX* certification embossed right on the tire NOTE \u2014 Add 75c to tire prices for installation.mooBaBftagaatt&gttgaaapaceflBgBcooeeooi i a 6 a a a O B Op ROAD HAZARD INSURANCE - plus 5-Year GUARANTEE COMPLITI ROAD HAZARD PROTfCTION\u2014Supo-Laitlt R.u.ng.r Tim art Rood-Hoiard Iniur.d .oointt Vto\u2014eut», \u2022««.a.ntl, slot, x (11 V?x 5 Va x 4,t), 50 feet of strong linen line, assorted fish-getting hooks ind an assortment of sinker*, both in clear plastic rases; scaler, selection of fish catching lures Also included a humorous \u201cFishing Po» sign.Complete kit\t- .\t7.S5 A terrific selection of top quality tack|e Vo make spin-casting easy.Outfit Include* solid fibreglass rod with sure grip crk handle, two-tone spin reel with full capacity spool, 100 yd\u2019.6-lb.Nylon Monofilament line, green enamelled tackle lx)x with divided compartments, kr*en edge fish knife, floet, sinker assortment, hooks, leader*, etc., humorous \"Fishing Pox\" sign.Kit 9.95 CAR TOP CARRIER Cerry your Fun with you the eaiy wey wbh thii \"Hercule»\" carrier.Solid herdwood cro»»beri ere Flnithed In we*ther-re»i»tent lacquer end ere »ecurely held by le.ge luchon cup* and «efety itreri».Complete kit, ready to e»»emble_\t7.78 wrz New \u2014 Flo-Line Rack Picnic Jug With tbli emert looklnf model the auction cupt ere eliminated became the eontour-curved (teal plate» ere rubber cutbioned.Ee»y to mount- without tool», too.Bated enamel finish; 57\" overall.Cerriet boat» end other heavy load» .SO.95 One gallon «parity; well Ineuleted.Smart yellow bakt-d enamel f I n 11 b .Convenient handle li plated.So u»eful.Each 3.69 BIKE BELL Thermic Jug Ice Chest Re-usable Ice i#rv*»x} i« \u2022o'.## of fb# T#rroc^oblt l#gs.P#'#Vi66 7 QC of f#nrK#r IlgM #\" \u2022x{x»nr1#d pios- r r r \u2022\u201e\tr\t.\u2022 Mai* \"Dyl.i fk.froitn 24 br*.I>»#p« worm thing* uV'rop'*' 695 Can fa* ti**x1 many t'mra .*r honey tar picnw» i-m(aiy {,!'.\u20ac\u2022 m t'lp t/f *anvjwi^h*s, ole tnmtr o«#* v>ggy foarl.Pint r.om, 6*4# I Vi' .49 from 9ryl*H In trim M Hn** Gtvra \u2022 rl#or r*«r>*jrv1ing sound.Chromium \u2022 p ! o t \u2022 d Chromium* 1.10 plotixJ BIKE MIRROR 4x7\" mirror frith ?\u2019 \u2022v**n*ton orm that ,« .1.i 49 Chroma, *a WE ARE NOW ABLE TO GIVE COMPLETE INSTALLATION IN OUR NEW FULLY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE STORE T S MEEHAN LTD, PROP.430 MINT0 ST.SHERBROOKE TEL.L0.21558 City Water Pressure Where You Want It , .Dual Duty WATER JJ, PRESSURE SYSTEM &utotB«f, mr,»t tffir *nt çr,rj tconomicai Compact i r*/ '' 1* #» g* C'i*t iron ronBtruf\u2019tart pump tyAy, A*-ro- \\ 1U \u2022boliGw iOtt to\t, d*^P w« ! t'.40*ft.; t v * *' gg C«n##r*toM N*ttlw\u2014\u2022 Mov*r t' OwtrQ 4**p w*ü | t« 7rJ\t.hLAttic hin\u2014Vk\" dm.!00-ft.________4.99 \u2022i\" Btom ; 100-f**t\t7.90 1\" ébm.l 100.f*#t\t|2 95 Comp tot# itl**tiWf> of ptoihc 4*wpl#ri, \u20220*p*rrt, ( 1\t*\t?C\"\u2019 1C SHEBBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4.39 ,9 Threefold Celebration For Cowansville Graduates m Mrs.E.Fisher Heads Bury\u2019s NewCancer Society ! r.soc accident.Alter tfee meerjii M.r« Fisher served refreshntefttf.GENERAL NOTES BURY \u2014 F.L.Patter, esecu-\there\tto\thelp\tform a\tCancer So-\tform a group.Mrs Caetle also\tMrs Dorothy Warner, vrho was five director of the Canadian Can-\tciety.\tgaVe maoy helpful hints on how\tcaUeti here bs- the death of her cer Society, Quebec Division, and The meeting was held at the to help cancer patients.\tfather Mr Kenneth MacRae, has Mrs.Mary Castle, secretary,\thome\tof Mr.and\tMrs.Enc\tMrs.A.J.Hunt thanked the\treturned to her home in Otuwa.Montreal District Council, were\tF.sher,\tand\tseveral\tinterested\tspeakers and presented a slate\tMr.Stanley Semple has return- _______________________1\t.persons were present.\t0f officers: President.Mrs E.ed from the Queer.Mary Hospi- ,\t- Two fuma were shown, The Fisher; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Ul, where he was under obser- WE5T SHEFFORD \u2014\t-y.tne dead, One alive, and Be$$ie Olson; 2nd vice-president, vation i\t,\t_\t.\t.\tcomparisons were drawn, tne Mrs.Eva MacRae; and secre- Mrs.Mary Lowe, of Brookbury.Mrs J P.McMahon has re- dead city the preventable deaths tarj \u2022 treasurer M-s Elsie Mor- is recovering from her recent |turned from Burlington, Vt., from cancer; some 75,000 die where she visited her cousin, ; every year from this scourge, Mrs.Westover.Miss Winnifred ; many of whom could be saved, 1 Dunlavey was her travel! i n g if treated in time.Mr.Pittee I companion.\tstressed early diagnosis and fre- Mr.Clarence Sweet was a Ruent check-ups ! guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert; Every group, he said is import-Coupiand, at Shefford Mountain, ! ant and there are three import-ifor a few days.\tani ways of helping, money for Canon Lewis, accompanied by research, making dressings, and his daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Bat- educational programs.He spoke, tiey, R.N., visited friends in too, of the work of the federal jKnowlton.\tgovernment and the vast amount Miss Therese Coiteux\u2019s splend- j of money spent.I id rendition of the special music | Mrs.Castle also addressed the at the Rocke - jmc.Mahon wedd- i group, and stressed the import-jing has been the subject of ance of women in the cancer i much favorable comment.T h i s ; program.Little groups are pre-! talented rranddaugh-ter of Mr.ferable she said, to larger ones, and Mrs.James Campbell stud-, as they seem to accomplish jied music at the Waterloo Maple- j more, even as few as four can wood Convent while prepar i n g liiflrr < .ul Douglas I in.Ronald McLaughlin, Rodney Mahannah, Harris Shufelt, Keith M«( latehie.Dinner, Dance and Party Cookshire-Bury Held In Honor Of Class (Record Photo by Studio Eclair) for the matriculation and a teach- MILAN \u2014 ing career, jfor several years i Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Morrison Miss Coiteux taught with success and sons, Donnie and Teddy, of the R.C.School at East Green- Montreal, were weekend guests field and now La attached to the of Mr.and Mrs.George Macdon staff of St.Patrick\u2019s School, aid.Other guests were Mr.and Granby.\tI Mrs.Herbert Mayhew of Len- The repairing and construction noxvilie.of a new bridge near the Id Mrs Willis Macdonald visited swimming pool is « scource of Mrs Alex Macdonald, in Scots-local interest.1 town.The holiday season is near, inviting you to relax and enjoy those long rides in the country.If you're looking for a good used car that will take you from place to place without trouble, meke it ¦ must to see the excellent selection of GOODWILL used cars at DE LUXE AUTOMOBILES LTD.The sale of new General Motors Cars has been going on *t such a terrific rate, that if explains the amount of good used cars taken as trade-ins, most of which ere of recent models, and resold at unbelievable prices And in case that you should think of trading-in your present car, don't forget that at this time of the year, you get more for trade in.Each car bearing the GOODWILL quality tag has been checked from the bottom up and reconditioned by factory trained mechanics.More important, this car is sold with a written guarantee es to its quality.See these wonderful buys, today, at DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.YOUR GOODWILL DEALER 1755 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO 9-4305 COWANSVILLE This year the members of the graduating class of Ihr High School were feted at a Ihrerfold celebration.First there was a dinner at the Hotel Maurice in the Salon Rose; this was followed by the traditional dance in the school gymnasium ; and finally came a private parly at the Armoury.The dance formed the major part of the event and was open to the public.Decorations were elaborate and cotourful The theme was Japanese To add authenticity to I he makcbelieve of paper flowers and elfccttve mur a I s, there were on display several miniature dolls from the land ot l he cherry blossom.From a eenlral hanging lantern, bright orange and while streamers were draped to mask the high ceiling.An occasional parasol and numerous baskets of flowers also adorned the large hall.The arch through whirl! the graduates paraded was (r,(grant with lilac The girls of I he Hass each wore a corsage on her white party dress.Red ruinations were the popular choice, although some had selected the other school eohm, while.The two colors were again in evidence in the basement at refreshment lime.The food as well as the numerous blooms already described, had been ronlrihuted hy parents of pupils of all grades Thanks go lo (hem and In the local merchants who loaned furniture for the event.The graduates are Sharron Damant, Claire Christie, Norecn Yales, Johanna Oouterhaan, Susan Hitchcock.Kunice Hitchcock, Heather Watt, Margaret Orida, Diane Sanborn, Elaine Ritchie, Myrtle Chadsey, Keith McClat-chic.Ronald McLaughlin, Richard Tarent, Wylie Forster, Hans Dicier Carl, Rodney Mahannah, Roland Horner, Ronald Tanaka, Douglas Farr, Richard Ferris, in (heir honour the students of the able chair Stanley Martin, Harris Shufelt, | Gary Sargent.The evening i was arranged hy tirade X, under matiship of Francis Duval Committees members were: Decorating and advertising, Joan Tanaka, Lise Carl, Peggy Takcda; food, Linda While; invitations, Malcolm ttrown.Hilly Sone; prizes, Joyce Yales, Laura Ruchanan; ticket sales.Richard Sargent.Larry Pickel; reception commit lee, Ronald Allen, Douglas A1 giers, with partners; transporta lion, Walter Shufelt, I-any > Picket, Marcel Simonoau.There were two M.(Vs, Joan Tanaka amt l.arn Pickel.Dane mg was enjoyed to the music of Mike Tolraull and Ins hand The chaperons wen' Principal and Mrs M ( \u2019Tyler, Vice-I\u2019rin ci pa I and Mrs Gordon Rown, \\ number of other slatf members were also in attendance.Mrs.Alla Duslin Marks Birthday At Georgeville GKORGKYU.l.E Mrs Vila Dustin was pleasantly surprised when several of her neighbours dropped in to w ish her a happy hirthdav Afternoon tea was sen ed hy her daughter, Mrs Vkntg las Groenleaf.Several members of her family also dropped in for the evening, and presented her with a birthday cake, made and decorated in pink amt white by Mrs Merlon Dustin Mas ter Riltie amt Misses Wilma, Jaime and Cvrdhta Green I e a f s.mg Happy Birthday m i h r i r grandiinvher.Coffee and cake was served.We moved by North American -theyre so Careful !, America's SAFEST* Movers ¦MM MMKM «M IMS M.««mm nl Ala Ntawwl MWv Moving \u2022 Pocking \u2022 Storage ART CRAWFORD IS Abenaquii St., Shtrbrnak*.LO.9-5105 Pastoral Charge Holds Meeting COOKSHIRF The quarterly Official Board meeting of (he Cook,hire - Bury Pastoral Charge was held in the MacKetide Hall, Ihiry.ffev.K.Breen presided and led in prayer.Mrs.E-arl Parker, secret ary pro tem, read the minutes and Mrs R.MacLeod read the min utes of the Bury Official Board Mousing Daily Vacation Bible School classes- will he held in Cook shire, June 29 - July 10.and in Bury from July 20 - July 31, This year, the school will be limited to school - age children only, owing to lack of leaders.The pastor was granted per mission to lie away from h i s duties- the last three Sundays in August and the first Sunday in September.The following were api>oiniSed as pulpit supply committee for these Sundays, H.V.Burns and Thomas Burns for Island Brook, Mrs.Ileatherington and Darrell Bellam, of Cook shire, and G.Boynton and R.MacLeod, for Itury.Joint sen ices yvill tie held at 11 a m.in Burv on July 19.in Island Book, on Aug 9 end in Cook shire, on Sept.20 Mrs Hopkins was appointed al ternate representative to Presbytery for 1959, she will lie the official repr;-sent* live in 1960, with an alternate being appoint ed from Island Brook.Mr , liroen introduced Rev.R Mitchell, of Magog, who showed a film \"On a PlaUer\u201d.This film described the aims ami pur ivises of the Sector Plan, yvhieh is the answer to the need for the Wells Organization The five chairmen of the committees at tend school one night a week for to weeks, starting in September.Following this, an every person visitation is made, and the re suits tabulated.Each district has a director and counsellor, whose expenses are paid.The cost to the Pastoral Charge is it no ph* 35 vents per family visited.The meeting closed with i h f benediction, prouneed hj Mr Breen.O.E.S, OFFICIAL PAYS VISIT 'The Worthy Grand Mai row Sister lV>ra Graves, made h e r official visit to OKS.Chapter No.»6 at its M.iv mceiing, held m the Masonic Chambers.Numerous Past Grand Officers amt members of chapters from the surrounding district were al so m attendance, and Sister Mar .lone Hurley was in the Fas; Accounts were presented and ordered to he paid The president ot the Soc i a l Club, Mrs Wmmfred Ruchanan, announced that a J-aet comedy would he presented very soon in took sbire, Bury and Sawyerville.Two new members reteived the IVgree* of the Order, following which a very pretty nbhon Star ceremony was performed, while a present ion was made to the Worthy Gram) Matron Sister Heatherington and Brother G Edmond ss-eree oiista tor the eve ning The Worthv Grand Matron thanked the Chapter for the eer etnonv and her gifts, amt eon gratulated them on their splendid work A number of other distinguishes! guests spoke brief y, SMer Edita Hum, pc v .Sister Marjorie Baker, Grand In Cruet or for Ph strict No 1 amt Brothers Harold McCullough, H 1 Barlow, Clarence Hill, P a * t Grand Tairons Hefreshments were provided by she social commuter.Sisters V Hunt, Olive Hatley.Winnifred j Buehanan, Gladys Maeleod.1 al ban Pranclcv.Helen Saund c r s i Vnvlw» Morrison, and Shirley Smi\u2019h.CEYLON PEAKS ton's roasiat nm i« flat, he-mountains rise to more than ?uooi feet m tbg imeryoe.i Copyright 19HX, Pureou of Ad > trtiai i< g, A.W.P .A , /«d.\u2022 v -%\u2022 * mvymmm ¦¦¦¦¦¦ *\t*\t* rm** ^ , : NATIONAL M&a THE DAILY NEWSPAPER.hfcautf of America's families get a newspaper \u2022very day.That'* national coverage Over 100 million people read a newspaper on an average day.Every one of these readers has the opportunity to see every advertisement in the newspaper.Only a ffu' of these people can be reached by any radio, television or magazine message.Unlike television »nd radio, newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit the time, place and convenience of the consumer.The newspaper is always selling -and always selling to more people than any other medium.If you want to sell mors producta to mors people, use the daily newspaper - the on* true national advertising medium.f % k;»4»i*W\t(Al »\u2022 \u2022\u2022 Mt \u2022/ «hI4F# #/\u2022#*** \u2022 a* i SbcrbruokcPdilii ficrord i Second Section StiecbcookejÛallijBccocd Second Section THURSIUY, .H'NT 4 :> Canada's Primary Textile Industry S800 Million a Yeai ri % m^è ¦ t t K* f *» .; X i,', J; ' * ' Al .1 modern textile null in \\\u2019alley field, Quebec, cotton\tA dramatic cocktail dress is created with the r *; ^ yarn is spun into final form, while an alert operator keeps\tsatile and colourful Canadian cotton, featuring \u2022-\u2014i- - o.\t.i » C .t\\w \u2022¦\u2022\u2022\u2022¦»« #« f r**i * * » «\u2022\t«sr'xtx*»»* a v> srx i \\ vr f x c i rt f \u2022! aTl I It V t til 1XI '1 < 'l.I V.l f' 1« itT illl! w\tni Milt n\tw nwetiwM 1 >>¦'\ti\u2014¦¦ no\t^\t«>\t\u2022- «\t\u2014\t-\t\u2014¦\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014¦\u2014*- The production of textiles in Canada forms a large section concerns, are of vital economic and social importance to .£\t______»rw-li»crr\\r -anH rhr Hictrirrç u hrrr fhev .^rc located.Above.tCXtllf work- of the countrv's domestic manufacturing industry and contributes importantly to the nation s total economy.There are about 700 textile plants, located in every province xvith the bulk of them concentrated in Quebec and Ontario.These mills, often long-established, family-owned the districts where they arc located.Above, textile work ers inspect section of a huge nylon herring seine net.A similar net-960 feet long-is being used experimentally by fishing craft in the Oulf of St, Lawrence.IIV ! I ) d t 11 13 V « VI IHi.ii i ) vi » >v*» »*¦\tis.v« inch has been stretched and twisted to 2k inches.aid of ver-j yarn is spun into nir.u iomi, «mu ,ui men upujon\tn.mn v,»,featuring \\cllow ind! constant watch on the workings of the spinning frame, orange poppy print against a black background.A pjnier When yarn is eventually wound onto lower bobbins each effect, using mow green polished cotton adds l high-\u2018\t*\t\u2019\tfashion note to this low \u2022coat gown.¦Hi ¦Up/,\t^ am N10M ¦ w ~ ¦ ¦?One in every 17 manufacturing workers in Canada is cm-\tAr one time many of the skilled workers required by textile\tA machine-tender a.a new nul! m V allcyfield Quebec\tlimited t,, K^n cntm kmg the \" ,al ,,loved in [lie primary textile mtiœrry, and «% of thexc\tplants had to be brought into the country from outside.\tdescribed as \"the must inotlern textile null on the North\tlargest share of the trade.I he tndttstry represent.o I So«« m womem Maov of the plants are located in\tThis trend has been halted aim™, con,piet.lv with the\tAn,encan comment\", keeps a sharp eye named on the\tmvestmen, n, some |700 n\u201e Iton, annual producut, valu.iployees are women.Many of the plan cities of less than 50,000 population and often represent establishment of textile schools which now meet the in the only manufacturing industry of the district.\tdusrry\u2019s demands for highly trained specialists.\u201clap winder\".Canadian textiles are widely considered to runs close to |H00 million.{ be of the very highest quality.1 he use of textiles is not\tNtti Women's Society Ntdontl film Hottd of Chi»d condition, clean.Cadi or terms, See It *t Henri Thibault Garage, 80 Big Forks St root e»k for Cliff Mill*.GntUi wanted lor Green Valley Curt-Service on Brome Ijtke.Telephone Km/wlton CHapel 1-5842 or CHwpel 3-9812.COST of living la no problem \u2014 if you have the Income to take care of It.I,*t Avon show you how to have enough income.Contact Mr*.A.Lebrun, Waterloo.Tel.1075.BILINGUAL typist for clerical work In small office.Tel.LO.9-1250 between 8 and 5 p m.PUBLIC NOTICE Superior Court CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUFXIEC, DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS.No.19404 Th» twenty-ninth day of May, 1969 Kefore.M.MaximiMen DuBoLs, I>*p BS.C, Dame Marie-Anne Giroux, house wife, reaUUng In the City of Magog, Dlatrtct of St.Francis, wife common as to property 4n the absence of a marriage contract from Eugene Henri Damaxo JHifresne of parta un known, (Plaintiff), v*.Eugene Dufresne, of parts unknown, (defendant).The défendent Is ordered to appear within one month.MAXIMIlsIEN DUBOLS, DKP.BS.C.700 7 50 8.00 9 00 9.15 J 45 10.15 10 50 10.33 10\t45 10.55 11.00 11\t30 12\t15 12 30 12 59 1.00 Preview Plain Talk Preview and Concert Time CBM News Concert Time Court of Opinion Kindergarten of the Air CBC News Lift Up Your Heart» Marion McCormick For Consumers School Broadcast Chamber Music The Archers Farm Broadcast Official Time Signal CBC News and CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.20 Tempo: On the Spot 6.30\tTempo: Teen-Age Program and Rawhide 7.25 Tempo: Sign-Ofl by Lena Brook* 7.00\tRawhide 7.30\tJack Brlatowe with Strings 8 00 Prairie Playhouat j * FRIDAY Weather Report t 1.13 Happy Gang 145 Music In Black and White 2.00\tNews 2.03 Trans Canada Matinee 3.00\tString Orchestra 3.30\tMusic from Montreal 4 00 CBC News 4\t03 Encores 4.30\tTempo with Len Brooke 5\t00 Tempo: New* 5 05 Tempo: Contact 5.30\tTempo: Monitor Star* and Roving Reporter 6.00\tTempo: Newa and Weather 8\t30 Science Review 9\t15 Vancouver Cham- ber Orchestra 10.00\tNational News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30\tEventide 11.00\tNocturne 11.30\tWho\u2019s the Composer?12.00\tCBC News and Sign-Off 6.10 Tempo: Byline 6.15 Tempo: Sports with Larry O\u2019Brien 5 20 Tempo: On the Spot 6.30\tTempo: Teen-Age Rawhide 7.25 Tempo: Sign-off by Len Brooke 7 30 Festival in South 7 43 Provincial Affairs 8.00\tBluenoae Ghosts 8.30\tNow I Ask You 9.00\tSongs of My People 9.30\tHarrison Lancera 10.00\tNational News 10.20 Our Special Speaker 10.30\tAnthology 11.00\tCUmour\u2019s Albums 12 DO CBC News ratuisoAi - 9.90 TLu World of Ours 9.15\tEarly News 9\t30 Pageent 19.00\tOn the Go 10\t30 Sam Levenaon 11.00\t1 Love Lucy 11.30 Top Dollar 12.00\tLove os UJ* j tUV Search for Tomorrow 12 49 Guiding ugbt L00 News Headlines L15 Duke and Bis Swing billi es 130 As toe world turns 1.00\tMixmg Bowl 2.30\tHouse part y 1.00\tn>e mg psvoft 3.30\tVerdict \u2019a Your* LOO dngnter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 130 fhe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Tale* 6.10 KnleJi World or Sports 6.25 Weatherwlaa 6.30\tNewstlme 6\t45 New*\u2014Edwards 7\t00 Huckleberry Hound 7.30\tState Trooper 6.00\tDecember Bride 8.30\tYancy Derringer 9.00\tZane Grey Theatre 9.30\tPlayhsuie 90 11.00\tEsso Reporter U.IO Vermont Eoition 29.\tMale & Female Help Wanted WANTED.Instructor or qualified p«r-»on to t»»ch young m*n popular dances.Write Recxircl Box 87.30.\tFarm Help Wanted MARRIED man to work on large dairy farm In the Eastern Townships, tm- mediately or on later date, Man ex-\tPUBLIC NOTICE pertenced with machine* also cattle, puBUC NOTICE is by tbeae pre-proferred Good house, wood, milk,\t.potato*., etc.furnished.Fair wag.-» \u2019,#n< *\u2018vrn ,h,t ^ WrUAL 1,I\"t Apply to Record Box 90.\t: INSURANCE CO.(Mutuelle, contre le .t -7\"\t- \u201d\t\u201c j Feu) Township of Windsor, win hold 31.\tSituation Wanted: Male ; their \u2022ntuiel general meeting on I III > , OOK.75 vear* experte,,,-» Tel\tJ'\"\u2018- B,h\u2019\t» \u2022 \u201c OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople .JOLLY DÊCEHT OF YOU TO TAKE MB N R TI4I5 WAY, gUT I'M RA'NTWER AFRAID/}\tSi^.^rn A I'VE RUN INTO A STICKY WICKET/ X f\tTHINS !N TH£ / HAD A LETTER OF CREDIT FROM MV S ^7\\mOKNINS' RANK IN lONDObl.RUT t SEEM TO |4ASiE j \\\t11 - mislaid it/\u2014-Beastly embarrass- S ins reins Without punds,'~i my, > do you suppose \u2014that \\6 - x mean* 1X1.2 5872.36.Miscellaneous INVISIBLE reweava, cigarette burns, moth hole*, etc.Coat* hemmed, dre*»es repaired, trouaer cuff* repaired.Apply Mr*.Yvonna 1-e-fehvre \u2022 Viens, 850 Short St., 9 1X1 a m.to 1.00 p.m, 2:00 p.m.to 7 00 p.m.QUANTITY of haled .traw Apply ga MutHct Service Wrjtlgy Bowker, OookslMr».I'ol.j Stwyervllle 601 r 1(1.2.For Sale or Exchange WANTED TO EXCHANGE or for aulr.Nlc« lake lot on l.Btle l^iko Magog, 100 ft.from lak«\\ elertrtcUy and good road, 10 tnitoi from Slier- j « brooks, cleared, aafe awlmnilnn ]Q HotSCS For Sole Will exohango for lot In Mhi FKKE INSTAURATION, longlifa alloy-co*tod atari mufflora.No appointments ncccaaary.Regular price, full guarantee, car pick-up and return acrvlca.Free Parking.15 mfouU \u2022ervlcr.Muffler Service and Sale» Rcg'd., 115 Dcpoi LO.9 2514 briH>ke.west or north ward or lot») tn I.onnoxvllle or a» part payment on mu all house Tel lx>.7-7001 or write Record Boa B1» 4.Property For Sale SHERBROOKE - QUEBEC TOWN HOUSE 8 ROOMS & SUNPORCH This U 8 well maintained older homo in an oxcrllout rosidontial ami, on Portland St., near all conveniences in the city of Sherbrooke, and eontainx on live ground floor, living mutt 20' x UP, open fireplace and balcony, dinint! room 12\u2019 x 12\u2019, den 11* x 11' and kitchen.I'pstairs there are .1 larp* and one smaller bedroom and bathroom, aa well as a tarse sunporch Kttrlher particulars available at our office.Write or telephone Mr.Buchanan.VI.54221, evenings AV.8 8887.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Real Kstate Sales Department 105 St James St West, Montreal.6 ROOM him.»* «ttuated in tenu,'» vUI* for *aie (or 86.t»X> Very small down payment, balance n< be di* cussed Call lY'nrtant UhalUer, IT wtlsoa Street, tennowllle Tel to 7 Ain.MOfiT REAtTiri\u2019t.sis \u2022 Individ nal new residence Natural oak fin-Mb throughout Spacious garage.1460 I'runler.Also IMO Grime and 3J80 Vardun hnmedtate !*>«\u2022.»«« ,m or would build your re«i,tem-e Sre Hebert\u2019*.218* Baohand 81, IMmne LO.2-0874 NORTH M XRD.7 room l>: u-V B stow, lamlsvaped tot 1W s HX'.healed garage.Ievo*terth Street, who has lived in | this area ever since she was ! born in 1888 on June 4; a n »i Mr.Frank Wise, who celohales Tel.LO » 1997 Tr> »R-10IU K IMh 1 be.! room apart-mrnt, furnlahe.l «ui Vim» Street Thou* V \" Mirt'rea 1.0, 7 6751 >'» lU't'M dupli x, hi'aied, tn houae lea* than 2 rear» »'t»i presetil let»-ant trah.'feireU let IO 9»1819 rtM Vtl Nf, 5 riw'm», hath, hot wa ter.basement, 640 99 monthly, tn 1l»mtu»g»tUe, Tet.LO: 2 5»i54 after 5 90 p m.5 ROOMS, unheatevt.situated In North Ward Vacant for JuL M Tleaae t'el after 5 pm t.O.\"4039 room heatrd a|sart AUCTION SALE for Mrs.L.Piercy, TOWN HALL.AYER'S CLIFF, OUI.Saturday, June 6th, AT 1:00 P M.Chwrtcrflcld, «cwlng machin».Heat*! tv washing machine, canning machine, electric stove.2 hut plate* 5 tabic lamps, 3 bridge lamps, complete *ci of dlahc.% shaving mug, brown willow platter, odd dishes, vases, kitchen utensil*, linen, 2 comforters, 4 ft | braided rug.50 tea spoon*, knives and forks.4 chests of diawers, 3 com ! model, hand floor polisher, 12 chairs, 5 small table», 2 antique rockers, ctviaa cabinet, turning lathe, jig a»w, 4 In table saw, 1 4 h p motor, cabinet chisel set, lawn chairs, 3 clothes racks, l out board motor and many other articles too numerous to men tlon Terms CASH HOWARD STANDWH.Auctioneer AUCTION SALE at Angelo Scrosati's, »th Ran** (T-OIOROEt n**r m# Lake \u2014 1 3 mile out of the highway tt-Oeorgo» Windsor Mills.Saturday, June 6th, AT 13 36 P « 1 fair mare, 15 vra okl.1000 lbs .I fair colt, well dreased, 4 yes old, 1400 lbs , 1 black mare.12 vears old, 125*' lb*, good Holstein herd, 35 horn- Huge Corn Crop MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 More than 304,000.900 acres of summer corn have been planted in the Soviet I\u2019Tiion a* of May 31, the Soviet rvewg acency Tass reported today.About 80,000,000 acres of corn are expected (til motorcade will leave the i'htirch at or eoon after 1 NORTH WARD.» room» heated, do-j hid wi»t#r supplied tb# v#Ar round, rlwlrl# »iov# and frigldair# MM'pUod.manned kitchen.iu#d P tn.Kvenoue i* we come ami bethroom.May be seen during the it ig hoped that 09 many par-day or evening Apply 598 Montreal ; aa {VMuWe Will attend K Of ___\tI all age group* there w ill be game* and swimming, wipcrviaed 'or c»rgani?e»I by staff member*.Fi RNWHED room.880 Ccurcellette Kach child or adult bhould brtmi Tel 84681.15.Rooms To Lcl Tc! LO 78080.FURNISHED - -or-, pritglri#» i| d#»1r c* l#l.kltchrn Trl.LO *\\m a bin lunch and beverage, bit! toe cream will be served by the Sunday School.NORTH WARD Seven epartment building In excellent condition Centrally located, well rented with lent*».Pev* good inconv*.Mutt be told to lettl* ettetg, A ter# chance to obtain e fin# apartment building paying « big return on fnvettmenf, FRANK J.CONWAY 56 Wellington North LO 7 5162 or LO.2-4945 REPRESENTATIVE Company in agricultural field requires immediately qualified man.Good health \u2014- age 25 fa 35 \u2014 minimum education \u2014\tllth grade \u2014 Agricultural or sales experience would get first consideration \u2014\tprofessional training \u2014 good salary and opportunity for advancement \u2014 Hospitalization and Pension Plan.Write Box 76, Sherbrooke Record, giving full details of personal history \u2014 experience, age, etc.NEW AND RECONDITIONED ' » .MOTORS ^ STARTERS.\tMWtNMNG TRANSFORMERS\tIT\t''REPAIRS 18.Wanted To Rent » OR 8 ROOM spa end of July, n Mm, 0Ul26, to this city ns and Mrs Kohoe.both of Haver com ng > city * young men.he i* known at lh home 0f the former * and liked by everyone.He at- tether, Mr Alex Davidson, and tended the St.Patrice Acad mother, and sister, Miss Irene\u201d rmy, during which time he Davidson They also visited other entered sports, and excelled relatives in M I'erlno, Knowlt o n in hockev, boxing, softball Uanding.and Montreal, and baseball.Hi* first em- Dinner guests of Mrs.A.David I\t.\t,l .l ix M>n and Miss Irene Davidson Plovmrnt was with the Dorn- ^\t^ Mrs Ro> Davu1 inion textile l ompany.He ^\t^ chlldron Mrs, PerCj then opened a men s clothing\tof Waterloo, Miss Mar store which he operated for wre, Davidson, R N.and Mrs »ix years and later turned to Kehoe.and Mrs Wm.Robinson hotel keeping for two years.The occasion was Mrs Davidson's Two and a half year* ago he 79th birthday celebration.They returned to Magog, and 1ft- all motored two day- i.iter to months ago built the Magog Kmnvlton banding to the h o m e ii d o\tof Mrs.Davidson s son-in-law and ,\t.\t.daughter, Mr.and Mrs.I\u2019eter j Old friend, and \"cqurun- KJV.on ,0 ip lupplied by ELECTRO AMUSEMENT ENRG.J*an-Favl Ranger, Frog.992 P«rrySt.; SHERBROOKE, LO 9 1934 CALL US FOR DELIVERIES } TEL VI.34448 REFRESHINGLY PLEASANT LIVELY IN DESIGN You'v* never known more excellent cuisine all you need do is inhale the savory aromas emanat ing from our kitchen *o recognite a fine cooking technique The latest equipment and know how\", together with the best of food, is our secret.Come see for your self .in fact, bring fha family and friands.One look at our modernly designed restaurant will tell you it'* a good place to eat.Hare, whether you are eating alone or in com pany, you find a pleasing glad you came\" atmos phere.¦ ODOLPH MERCIER Froprieter and Manager You Must TRY OUR STYLE Particularly our Chicken Bar B Q *¦ Magog Bar-B-Q Jean Feul (Mousse) Morin, Chef J##n Paul (Baavar) Hamel Ass t.Chef 475 MAIN WEST FEATURED, OUR NEW CHARCOAL STEAKS I GOODS ^SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! BICYCLES CCM and Raleigh MOTORCYCLES BSA and Triumph \u2014 NSU V j It might help to keefJ relative! off pjolitical payroll! if only orphans were elected.\t< «\u2022 \u2022 WANTED TO PURCHASE ELM LOGS Sound, smooth quality, 10 inches and up in diameter.Phone for specifications and prices: W.H.HUNTING & SONS LTD.Huntingville\u2014Tel.LO.2-8202 H.MUNKITTRICK 35 Belvedere South Tel.LO.7-6070 or LO.9-0527 SHERBROOKE AWNINGS USED TELEVISION $99.00 up ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke You are cordially invited to visit our FASHION SALON Located at: 48 PEEL ST.where you'll see hats, scarves, stockings, and Watson underwear.MRS.J.N.RHEAULT, REG'D.Tel.LO.2-0789 ; Doctor Edwin P.Jordan, MO SHORT RIBS SHFRRROOKF.DAILY RKCORD.THURSDAY, JUNE 4.1939\t17 By FRANK O'NEAL SWIMMING CAN BE HEALTHIEST SPORT \u2014 IF RULES ARE OBEYED Swimming is ow of tbe finest sports and is indulged m by millions.If there is no physical reason to avoid it (such as a bad heart', if the water is not too cold, and if a few sensible precautions are taken, it is about as £(%d a summer sport as is available.It is never wise to swim alone.Even a strong and experienced swimmer can develop muscular cramps, become tangled in sunken obstacles or otherwise get into trouble.Some drowmngs come from this kind of carelessness because no; one is around to help or call on | for aid.It should be avoided.Drownings also come f r o nt swimming in unsuporvised areas, whether they are ponds, rivers, lakes or the ocean.In many of these the water is deeper or colder than expected and they often have submerged roctes, stepoffs or oth-1 er hazards.Tides may be stronger than swimmers.Diving in such places is parti cularly dangerous.Far too many reckless youngsters have broken their necks by diving \u2014 perhaps on a bet \u2014 into some place which they thought was deep but turned out to be shallow Allergy to cold is probably re-1 sponsible for some drowmngs too.It is somewhat alarming how j many people, particularly youngsters, seem to ignore the old rule j concerning the danger of swimming after eating After a person j eats, considerable body blood gath j ers around the stomach to aid in I digestion and is therefore not Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ham, Dix- available to the muscles used in ville, were guests of Mr.and swimming or to keep the body led in the 500 games with Mrs.Mrs.Thomas Robinson, Rock Is- warm.| Gladys Sheppard among the top-! land.\tOf course, n lot of peotpfle get ; winners.\t| The Foster Cosby Auxiliary away with this hazardous prac- Lunch was served by the com- Unit of the American logion are | tice but cramps are much more j mittee with several small boys I having a rummage sale on Sa-tur-1 likely immi'dlately after eating, assisting.\tday morning, June 6 in\tthe\tDer-\tIf they occur\tin deep\twater, WATERLOO\t\u2014\tA\tbusy\tschedu-1 The\tAlumnae\twas\tpleased\twith\t: by Line Village Hall\tat\tnine\tdrowning is\tby\tno means\tunlike- k faced members of the Kiwan-1 the results and would like to | o\u2019clock.\tly.is Club\twhen\tthey\tattended\tthe\t| thank\tthose\twho\tassisted\tin\tany\t! Miss Marion Davis,\tstud\te n t\tI\tIt should\tbe\ta hard and fast nurse at the Sherbrooke\tHospital,\t:\trule not to\tgo\tswimming\tfor at PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Is Best For WASH Tf WEAR LABONTE ENRG.Tel.LO.2 3760 819 King St.West Made to measure for homes, stores.Free estimates.Dial LO.2-5454 E.T.TENT A AWNING CO.A.Garneau, Prop.1140 King West \u2014 Sherbrooke.MOVING and STORAGE for furniture \u2014 Separate Apartment Storage \u2014 Moving \u2014 Packing \u2014 Local & Long Distance.Agent for United Van Lines.RAOUL MARTINEAU TRANSPORT Tel.LO.2-4589 If It's something in LEATHER, we have It! HANDBAGS end LUGGAGE J.A.PIGEON REG'D 142 Wellington N\u201e LO.2-3424 Kiwanians Faced Busy Schedule At Waterloo Meeting Chartier Auto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY Wheel alignment end wheel balancing on all type» of vehicle!.Have your springs checked now, If they are too low or too soft.All cart fully Insured while In our care.Rapid guaranteed service.Office: LO.24833 Res.LO.9-3108 180 GALT W.Saurette, of Granby, second to Mrs.R.Bienvenue.Mrs.Hemond TAILOR Fer ladkt end gentlemen General Repairs 9.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10 LO 24334 SHERBROOKE Three Villages Happenings Feted At Showers In East Angus regular weekly meeting.During way the dinner hour.President Wally\t- Jcnks announced two birthdays T\tD J[* I _ .1 being celebrated during the week, | WO DNuGS-Ll6Cl that of Jacques 3.2 Chag non, and Frank \u201cone eye\u201d Makinson.He also announced that Gerry and Grace McGovern were celebrating their wedding anniversary.The group was led in a lively singsong by Tom Wilkinson and Sam Waye, accompanied by Rog- j EAST ANGUS \u2014 Miss Chris-er McKergow at the piano.j \u2018Lne King, bride-to-be, was guest Maurice Lalumiere, chair m a n of honor at a cup and saucer of the boys and girls committee, shower at the home of her cous-tead a letter from a local fam- m.Mrs.Fred Clark.Uy, thanking the club for their Miss King was escorted to a litle son's tonsillectomy which decorated chair by her grand-Ihe club had paid for.\t| mother, Mrs, M.Armstrong, of Roger McKergow reported that ¦ Lennoxvilk, and was presen t e d an interclub meeting was plan- with an attractively-decorated has ned with the St.Johnsbury Club ket of gifts.The bride-e 1 e c t in June.Secretary John Chapman thanked her friends for the beau- spent the weekend with her par- least an hour after eating, and eats, Mr.and Mrs.Merton Dav-j longer if the meal has been a is, and family, Rock Island.Miss! heavy one.Davis, who underwent an emer- J One experienced swimmer who geney throat operation a few ha® done guard duty told me that days' ago.was presented with a : an important cause of drowning is Sunshine basket from her friends, alarm or excitement on the part Mr.and Mrs.U.E.Cargill, | of the swimmer who gets into a Derby Line, spent the holid a y | little trouble.The fear exhausts weekend at the home of their j the swimmer and he is less likely son, Rev.David Cargill, M r s.to use his head in getting out of Cargill and daughter, New Lon- j the difficulty.This is a good point don, N.H.\t\u2014it never helps to get panicky Mrs.Ellen Wingate, Winnipeg, when in trouble.Man., is a guest of her sister, ! It is a rars summer Sunday or Mrs.Adelaide Laberee, Rock1 holiday which passes without sev-Island, and is visiting other mem-J oral unfortunate deaths from hers of the family at the Bord-j drowning.And the worst of it is er Villages.\tthat these deaths re so unneces- Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Emerson, sary.Just a little more care and have returned to their home in they would have been prevented.Braintree, Mass., after having1 It would surely save lives also spent several days with her fath- if more people knew aomething read the report for the month tiful gifts and the hostess for the er, Mr.A.C.Cowles, and Miss about artificial respiration and of April with the club receiving lovely shower.\tj Hortense Cowles, Derby Line, placed it in effect immediately a total of 90.2 out of a possible |\ttabie was centered ^r' an^ Mrs.George Cowles al- vi henever needed.The proper pro- 100 points.In March the club w-lth\tmums, and assisting so\tfamily for a day.cedures for artificial respiration placed tenth in the Ontario-Quc- tin serving were Mrs.L.Kinnear I Mr* Clarence Perron with her are described in virtually all first bec-Maritime District.irng Mrs.E.King and Miss Marion Rev.Glynn Davis, ch-airm a n op.of he Support of Churches com-\tof town guests besides mittee announced that the Annu- \\|rs Armstrong were Mrs.Em al Kiwanis < hurch service would Kmg and Miss Marion Orr, be held on June 7th at 7.30 pm.0f Cookshire in the United Church.\tLINEN SHOWER Owing to the fact that the milk MLss Kins: was also Ruest of son.Mr.Norman Calkins, Mrs.i aid manuals and more people Calkins and Norman Jr., of Brat- should ieam how this is don*, tleboro, Vt., spent, the weekend !\t- with her parents in-law, Mr and KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 Mrs.James Perron, Rock Island, Mrs Annie Hughes and Mr L.and visited Mr.and Mrs.Emer lU^j-mnnth, of East Angus, were son Peavy, Beebe Plain\t{weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Mr and Mrs.Donald Young Harold Jamieson and family, fund is quite low, it was decid-\thonor at a\" linen\tshower\tgiven\tann\u2018*ri°- ^ spending a few days Sadie\tb,>r anther, Mrs.Margaret Bailey, who i* ill.re- Mr.and Mrs.Earl Thompson After the games, a beautiful Rand with an attendance, of 23 urned to her home in Rock Is- *nd\t,of r,?rh*?1'.S ' - -\t\u2014\t* a\t«\t,\ta.\t-a-r .\tet i-e.w.eJ aSs\ta e.f vf e\" e A handcarved Vneeling bench and Dinner wa* served by the hoK- l*hd after a visit with her son several elaborate cakes were sold ess\tand family in Dixville.by Chinese auction, Fran c i \u2022 The presided, Mr*.W.J.Gr* Mrs.Hattie Hodge hat left for Daigle, matter of ceremonies ham was in the chair for the her home in North Troy after being t h e efficient auctioneer, business meeting held during the having spent the winter with Mrs R W Cairns.Derby Line.were weekend guests of Mrs A Thompson Mr.and Mr*.Gordon Hunt and son.of Quebec City, were guest* of Mr and Mr* L.H Hunt and Mr.and Mr*.A.H Robin son.Mr*.Therese Saurette of Granby, afternoon and Mr*.W.E.Courtemanche, Plans were made to hold a Mrs- Isabella MacI>eod.of Tuc Mrs Leonard Girard and Mr*,\tstrawberry aupper in the church\taoc,\tArU .and Peterborough.N.Roger McKergow were among\tbasement on Saturday evening.\tH,\that been a guest of\ther\tStans'ead.attended the Synod of those to draw door pmes.Num-\tJuly 4 Plans were also made\tMater.Mr* Giles Wilson\tand\tthe Diocese of Quebec\tat St.erous prire* were pre«en\u2018ed to\tto clean the church.\tMr\tWilson.Derby Line.\tPeter's Hall, .NVrtrooke\tThey players W - h gh ICOrei F if*' B'v:k« \u2022\u2022»?-« piCCtd (W a q>.I.\\ i.Sa Mr ficroi m repftMMir .*< orch, pnie in bridge went to Mrs T.top during the day.\tHudeoc and Mr John Shipway, Stanatead.MOST WNt ^ NfM FBUTf &16 FDR THEIR J 1/ T\u2019rtUS VsïtsîH'T xrfR TUAN I AM VMIK TbLT NO THAT! WHLM 1Lf\\ î; lHirAts CM MV MsTREK AMO CAD MERE CRRNLVP SVUTHtAHS \\ l NEVER HEARD 3 H OF HtR-P\u2019aASP.'- eAHrr- ITSOUSTA TEEN-AGE RAGE !! V I JUST HAD TO DROP BY, AND SHOW SOD MV NEW DRESS,DEAR?-ITS CALLED'THE MATURE SVN \" ONLY 6700.oo.COMPLETE WITH PlGff I 'M A SLOBNIK, tVOSS JUST LIKE THE ITALIAN PtG-GlRLff LOOK !!- EVERY tVNWS A SLOBN! K NOWy* On-' ONE OTAR MEANS ANYTHING TO THE PUBLIC TODAY ''-THAT SOPPY ] \"\t/ LIKE THAT WHY ARE YOU dressTd ITALIAN P1Ô-G1RL 1 l]] ; { THAT'S GOINt, TO > PAY i OH ITSELF \"\u2022\u2019pmmF MKt.DITHERS ) 1 THINK s NOW WELL HAVE TO MOVE MV DESK INTO PRO PE f?POSITION X) (V A HUNDRED TIMES OVER IM DUE , ,*v7 WELL.ITS FINISHED MR.DITHERS FOR RAISE ) rv A ilfVi- I.M-W rOH, rkALLV r\\ THANK- yCXt FOI?IX Tt-LLINl' Ml , MKG.\u2014 \\VA'NNTDN05l'L- LOATTK! I KNOW SPENT THE AMT DON'T YOU STAY officf and atti :nd to business ?; X H AVEN T I'LL MAKE A HE A MONEY ON THAT CONTRACT \u2014 I CAN'T WAn TELL MACK AP CO MUCH FUN IN YEAKC, JK -BY THE WAS DLL L , N THAT CONTRACT.r III l?L\tt: j - JIGGS THEY WIRE IM T POOR TRP.X'MI tent 5, AMerPl t irv.udrririei rut FAT PEMALE yiWAA AFRAID THEY BIGHT TRY THIS! y VAH-SHF WARN UAt WHEN L WF NT TO HER IFNV TO ATOP 'ER.LYIN' fsROUT U5, THEY YVFRI GONE'.50 I GOT easy amp rushep TO TH' lab AND FOUND WOT THEY'D POUR NOW YOU'RE WASTIN' TIME./ HWM.WC [ Will! E THEY GET AWAY L jf \u2018 ¦! F 'F THEY ARB NE WAA FRAMED\u2019.THAT PCUEU - J CROSSIN' CECILY AMP HER.EOF REfAEWBER ( FRIEND STABBED HINA AND * DOONE Ya»\u2014 SKIPPED 0UT1 v taught you\t, -¦¦¦ ABOUT **»\u2022«< *y «Ft 1 *¦¦¦¦ JUSTICE HOW Y YOU KNOW?NOW WE MAKE 'FNA pkv: WlSSINGl BY PFTE HOFFMAB Ahda moment later.I\u201d IS THIS SOME ) A JOKE?.' SORT OF A ¦/ IT SEEMS JOKE OR t VERY SERIOUS SOMETHINGÇj TO US.' DUT WHYSHOULD MY DAP WRITE OMFONfc ELSE WILL A NOTE LIKE 1 HAVE TO ANSWER THAT QUESTION i YfWW fV*'ATl5# ni /V/L-\u2019/l CrvoPflYA i LOO f OK SUCH GOPn6 wth sun-visor?IT\u2019S NIGHT/ KVO BURGERS A'US.PLEA IT STILL MEEDS ADJUST- my sure HAvfc A OUT F CPEW Of OATS CAR,-HOPP.M6 HERE ' LOMtS *r lo \u2014fTi\"\t-\tT1 TV 1 , OR.DER È : m* hj aw» w-v w »ji \u2022*«, yj* f »l By Dick Covofll M0RTY MEEKLE THAT GUY MAA WAYS OF TURN DOWN FOP f?I'D LIKE A WORO WITH YOU, HP BOCW1EP if r.rjujMiJ l t ta stttrbrookf: daily RKroRn, rmnsDAY.junk «.w» Kindergarten Class Graduation Held At Stanstead Convent 'Knowlfon W.A.Has 65th Anniversary Entertains Annual Deanery Meeting KNOWLTON\u2014St.Paul's Branch guesis, among whom were of the Woman's Auxiliary w a s daughters and close relatives of hostess to the annual Brome-Sr.et pioneer member* and represen'.a-ford w a.deanery meeting.On lives of the L'mted Church.In the same occasion the 65th an- her addrt-s, Mrs.Bowen slated Adversary of the Knowlton branch that in 1894 he first group of was celebrated.A large group of local W A member* was organ-officers of the diocesan board ired, and the work had gone and members from the six dean-\u2022 steadily on through the years.er> branches attended.\txhe guen speaker during the A service of Holy Communion \u2014 was held at 11 a m.in St Paul's , Arirvc sail \u2022 < 'Church, at which Bishop D xon LAUU 5 MILO \u2014 ; was celebrant, assisted by Rev.Mi\u201e Hazel Bailej and M.ss F\u2019aul Busing and Rev.Rural iyure.anrf Master Arnold Young.Doan Nurse.The bubop gave an ^ S' rbrooke, spent the weekend irijpiring t\u20acrmoc based on ae vir.ar-d Mrs.Homer Green\u2019i.thoughts developed from the Mr (;r, n ha, returned home great events which occurred on three mountains, Sinai, Calvary and Olivet.After the service those attend I had an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and make new friend* until luncheon was an nounced in the Church Hall, at which members of St.Paul's i Evening Guild assisted the W.A, ; in serving.The president of the branch, M I II I SCHOLARS \u2014 The young pupils of the kindergarten class nf the Crtuline Convent, Stanstead, are seen above in their caps and gowns al the recent graduation exercises.In front is Marc Gagnon, dressed as a cardinal, who presented the certificates, and Ids assistants, four pupils attir-ni as nuns and priests.Their teacher, Rev.Mother St.Louis de Gon/.iere, stands al the bark.(Record Photo by Andre Pepin) STANSTEAD Graduation of the kindergarten class of the Ur-spline convent took place in the auditorium.A large number of parent* and friends attended and all enjoyed the delightful pro gram presented by the student* under the teaching of Rev.Moth er St.Loui* tic Gonricre.The welcome, in French and English, was given by Michael Griffith, and the orchestra, under the direction of Gary Brainerd, presented a number featuring Carmen Baril at the piano and Willie Molson at the marxophone.With Lee Smith at the piano Ibe entire class sang Joyeux Soleil and Complimenta to Our Dear Parent*.The girl* of the j class presented a motion song, accompanied at the piano by Phyllis Petellr.With Willie Molson.as con Future Discussed By Quebec Beef Cattle Assoc.Upwards of loo people attended a general meeting of the if u e bee Beef Catlle Association, held recently in the New Sherbrooke Hold.As tiro president, U r u c e McKellar, of Dewltlvllle, was in hospital, Howard Nichol, 1st vice president, occupied the chair.The chief subject under discus- ' sum was the future nf tire Association.Col.U.I).Lyon briefly outlined the accomplishments | of the Association since its beginning in 1937.Membership is I made up of purebred beet cat tie breeders, feeder* of beef eat tie.representatives of the meat packing industry and anyone else iv.crested in the promotion of the beef rattle industry.Its supports Mich endeavors as the Sherbrooke Winter Fair.In 1W1, it organli-eel the first spring sale of breed-im?stock These sales have been carried on tucccssfulty since.Pierre Lahreque, director of Hie Livestock Branch, Quebec Department of Agriculture, outlin ed the premiums available to purchasers of purebred beef hulls.He pointed out that the premiums bad been increased, but he also staled tlval the inspectors would be more severe in the fu time when sexopting hills tor these bonuses.The following officers ami directors were fleeted for the year; Past president.Mrs McKellar.Dewttiville: president, Howard mini meeting to be held soon.ductor, the boys, wearing blue caps, performed a precision march and were joined by the girls, wearing pink hats in a song with Louise Gosselin, at the piano.The group presented a motion son;' and Hie hand of four girls and even boys played a number under the direction of Steven Rollins, accompanied al the piano by Claude Blais.A choral speaking number was presented under the direction of Michel Roy, the group was accompanied at the piano by Jeanne Murray in s song The bovs sang Brother Jacques, gathered around Andre Cole, who portrayed the brother, They were accompanied at the piano by Denise and Diane Larocque Lucie Dumas, accompanied the group in a song and Alouette was sung, wilh live hoys and five girls playing band instruments The Holy Family was sung by the group, with Susan Monty, playing the piano.A little boy attired as priest gave a tew word ot advice to the audience, entiled \"The sermon id Father Seguin.\" Willie Molson played the gradua, lion song on the piano, while the graduates, the girts in white gowns and caps and the boys in black, sang.Frizes were distributed to the entire class a« well as the eer llficate of graduation by Mare Gagnon, attired as a cardinal.1> sisted by tour little tolk, two girls Church Group ' \u2022'Holds Meeting At Melbourne MELBOURNE - The Dorothy Group of St Andrew's Presbyter tan Churoli met in the Church Hall.After Ibe devotional period sev era! pieces of cloth, donated by Miss Flossie MacKcnzir, were brought out, and will he made up for the July sale Plans were also discussed for the an Nu-hot, tennoxvdle; 1st vice pres nlcn:, Clifford Guulin, Ilurv, ünd v ice president, K G Smith M.i gog secretary \u2022 treasurer.H J Macmillan, fooksbire Dwetor.Mrs T.C.Staurt, Arundel, 1 \u2022via s' IV E Q Smith, Magog; Robert Laberge, Danville; \\ Staples.Montreal; Dr E tt was decided to have a load of earth brought to level t h e church lawn After the meeting rofre-hments were served hv the hosiesses, Mrs Fred Converse and Mrs William Converse GENERAL NOTES Mr George Cnpps, of Mont Mercier, Lmnowille.and Armand real, spent he weekend with his Ouellette, Quctsee.With tins hoard of directors, it is exported that there wilt he an increase in activities of the \\sso* iation mother.Mrs J R Cnpps Mrs \\ B Lyser who lias been s pa!ion; in the Sherbrooke Hospital has home LIVELY STEPPER WKsn.tVK, Alta (CP)\u2014John Carroch MacGillivray.the oldest resident of nearby Fawcett, cele brated his Wth birthday by step returned dancing to the skirl of the hag Pipes \u2022ft» MMfr rfttuttf \u2022 rfvt'tiif In »h# Ihtfb'ooV» Ofttlv fttcc'd from the Queen Mary Hospital somewhat unproved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley D r e w ar.d family attend the funeral of Mr.Drew\u2019s grandmother.Mrs S.Drew, in Barnston.Mr.Harry Bishop is a pa\u2019ient in hospital at Coaliccok.Mrs.Homer Green has been helping at Mr.Gerald Johann\u2019s since Mrs.Johann's return from Mn F.Bowen, welcomed the the Sherbrooke Hospi'al luncheon was Mrs.R.K Naylor diocesan president, who was introduced b; Miss E.Watkins, diocesan deanery secretary M r s.Naylor gave a comprehensive pie*, ture of the activities of the Do minion-wide Auxiliary, embracing 5,000 branches, and assist i n g church work in all its phases.Mrs.Naylor was thanked by Mrs.E C.PiLson.The business meeting of the Broame-Sbefford Deanery followed, with Mrs.Bowen, chairman, and Mrs.R.T.Price, secretary.Opening prayers were led by Mrs.Walsh, and Mrs.T Boyd, treasurer of the Knowlton branch, welcomed the visitors.Mrs.Naylor introduced the diocesan offic- CLARENCEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Mosher have returned to their home in Hartford, Conn., after hav i n g spent spent some time visiting relatives and friends here, and Mr.Mosher\u2019s mother, Mrs.Alice Mosher in Buckingham.e-rs, who each gave a short talk on the work of her particular department.Pakistan embroideries, literature and St.Paul's basu-noles were on view and for sale.Mrs.Price extended an invitation for the next deanery meeting to be held in Foster, and she was re-elected secretary.The offertory was désigna t e d by vote to be divided between the United thank-offermg and the Bible Society.Evening prayer was said in the church following the meeting, led by Rev.Rural Dean Nurse, who on this occasion was celebrating the 30th year of his ordination.He was assisted by Rev.Harold Ashdown and Rev.Winter LeCra-s, fellow-ordinands.and by Rev.W.Davidson The names of members who had pissed away during the year were read at the altar, followed by spec i a 1 prayers.Tea was served and closed a day of inspiration and close fellowship in mutual interests and aims.\u2019KINGSBURY \u2014 Those who attended the annual meeting of the Presby.eriai of W M.S a^ Scotstown were Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf, accompanied by-Mrs.Jacques Smith, and Mrs.G.P.R.Fortier, of Melbourne, Airs.R.Chabot and Mrs.Phil-Uppe Perron, of Richmond Mr.and Mrs.Aliaxi Baker and family, of Drummond ville, and Mr.Baker's mother, Mrs.J.Baker, of Montreal, were guests of Mr and Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf.The W M S.will meet on June 16, at 2 p.m at the home of M.ss Marion Kerr Mrs.Anna Croteau is improving in heslth.COOKSHIRE \u2014 Mrs.L.G.McKay hi* returned heme after undergoing surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital and convalescing in Montreal at the home of her sister, Mrs.Cummicg.DIVING BIRDS Canada has five species of grimes, smaller relatives of the loor- famiLar oa Catud.an lakes.Roy presented her with a gift or; money in appreciation ol the wonderful work *he has dom wilh the children.The chaplain of the convent, on behalf of the Rev.Mother voiced appreciation for the gifts Remerciements was played at Mhe piano by Carmen Barit, who f ai.so played for the singing of \"0 Canada,\" bringing the pro grain to a close.The graduates included 34 boys and girls from the villages of Beetle Roek Island.Stanstead, Derby Line At the beginning ol the year, some students could speak no English and others no French, but the bringing together of the little ones ha* given them a knowledge of the two languag es This was demonstrated as they joined in presenting the French and English numbers.DENISON'S MILLS \u2014 Many parents amt friends of Grade 1J attended the gradua lion exercise, at St.Francis High School in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hannan are to be congratulated, as the sixtli mem tier of their family having reached Grade XI standing Miss B.Hannan is this year's candidate.Mr.Alan Hill, son of Mrs.M.Hill, of Shawingun, was a week end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Denison.Mr Hill lias completed Ids see ond year in engineering at Mr GUI l'imorsiiy.Montreal, and has dressed as nuns and the boys as summet employment in Montreal, priests These gifts had been don atod by friends and parents from the Boundary Villages and Montreal.Miss Kathy Reed, on behalf of the class presented their beloved teacher, Rev Mother St Louis, with a bouquet of red and while carnations and daisies and Michel Miss Jolene Denison, of Omis town High School, was at home for live weekend and had as her giicsls.Miss Joyce Hegbio, of Ormstown, and Mr Don Robin son, of Lacolle All the young people attended the St.Francis Graduation exercises and dance.Miss Ann Somerville, of Richmond, was an overnight guest at the W J Denison home.Miss Sommerville has completed her first year at Macdonald College and is leaving this month for summer employ mcn-t in Muskaka, Ont, Mr Irvine Andrews suffered * p.iinlul cut to his thumb w h i f sawing slabs in hi* father's saw mil! Three stitches were requir ed to close the wound.Misses Joan Kief and Kay Johnson, of Montreal, were weekend guests at ths- Hughes Kief home MAPLE HILL - Mr and Mrs Hilly Porter.F,nc and Gracie, and Mr« Porter Sr , of Thctford Mines, were guests of Mrs Jack Allan and Atr and Mrs Lawrence Allan.The mother and-daughter han quet at Kmnear's Mills w*s »; tended by the ladies of Hus com m units SIXTEEN NOW AT YOUR DEALERS $ f m * c 16 serves 5 .h(,r riM°r * 5¦\u2018l' *&**\u2019';\u201e Calo'ie* DOUBLE - _ COLA 9 YOU GET 60% MORE IN EACH 6-BOTTLE CARTON OF \u201cSUPER-KING\u201d G AND M.SOFT DRINKS LTD ONLY