Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mai 1956, vendredi 11 mai 1956

[" 1956\t\t\tMAY\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t hci'bcoobeDaiUi Xiecord ^ \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f HURRAH! Sunny becoming cloudy thi* afternoon followed by occasional s h ow e r s tonight.CLEARING ANI> TURNING MUCH WARMER SATURDAY.Wind light becoming southeast 15 this evening and southwest 15 Saturday.Low and high Saturday 45 and 65 Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.MAY II.Sixtieth Year LOCAL TEXTILERS ON STRIKE Strike Of Seamen Ties Up One-Quarter Of Lake Shipping Nearly one-quarter of Canada s Great Lakes - St.Lawrence river fleet was either at dock or heading for an unseasonal tieup today because of a wage strike by lake seamen.At midnight Thursday.12 hours after the Seafarers\u2019 International Union (CLC) called out the men from two shipping companies, 14 ships were tied up at ports from Quebec City to the Lakehead.There were 325 men aboard;\t-\t~~ the 14 vessels.The two struck\toff ln aPfa{ent retaliation companies, the Upper Lakes and forthe union stake order ft Lawrence Transportation Co., Th« ^m\u2018l\u2018rm nn5 / , \u2019gh\u2019Cnr,S «nd N.M.Paterson and Sons\tb>' th* UPPer La^es al^ Ltd., have a total of 63 ships and : lle .Patcrson hrms were steaming employ nearly 2.000 men.Thir- for the near^st PorLv where ^helr teen of the docked ships were crews were t0 form plcket lines owned by these firms.The other, owned by Colonial Steamships Ltd .was tied up at Kingston, and the 20-man crew b/cÔloniaf inCdockfng^oneTits - - ships indicated the association The companies belong to the seven-firm Lake Carriers' Association.Observers felt that the action Drama Dogfight U.C.Raps Festival Sponsor TORONTO \u2014 «Pi \u2014 Should Canadian drama drum up business for the distillers who are keeping the theatre on its financial feet?The United Church of Canada says no, emphatically no.The Dominion Drama Festival's president disagrees, also emphatically.The dispute arose Thursday over a letter on official Dominion Drama Festival stationary noting that Calvert Distillers Ltd.donates $16,500 annually to the festival.The letter was sent to 3,000 Canadians under the signature of David J.Ongley, festival president.Calvert, the letter said, has done much for the festival.It asked: \u201cBut what are we doing or what can we do for Calvert in a tanglible and practical way?\u201d It answered:\t.each and every friend of DDF\u2014and their friends\u2014when the occasion arises can remember and support Calvert.\u201d Rev.Dr.E.E.Long, seere.tary of the Uniri\u2019d Church General Council, said it is \u201cshocking that such sales propaganda should be issued in the name of the Dominion Drama Festival.\u201d He demanded in a letter to Mr.Ongley that he retract \u201cas far as it is in your power.\u201d But before be left Thursday-night for Sherbrooke, Que, where the festival opens next week, Mr.Ongley replied: \u201cWe have nothing to be ashamed of in our sponsor.We were $11,000 in the hole and had tried all sorts of financial campaigns when Calvert stepped in.\u201d may carry out a threat to stop movement of 280 freighters that regularly carry grain or ore along ; the 1,500-mile Lakehcad-to-Que-bcc route.E.Macaulay Dillon, association counsel, has told the union it \u201cregards a strike against two of its members as a strike against the association.No.violence was reported in any ports.In Toronto, police : launches patrolled past one strikebound vessel.A union spokesman said union members will patrol the Welland Canal to prevent any outbreaks.Only one ship was affected at midnight Thursday in Quebec.The 18-man crew of the Paterson-owned Coteaudoc left the ship shortly after the strike deadline passed.In Montreal, three ships were tied up\u2014Paterson\u2019s Mondoc, and freighters Edwin T.Douglass and John B.Richards of the Upper Lakes Company.The Paterson-owned Farrandoc was reported heading for Montreal from Sorel, Que., but no : arrival time was given.Six other i vessels in Montreal harbor were not affected.its v-'A SCENE AS WALKOUT BEGAN AT LOCAL TEXTILE PLANT (Photo by Breton Studio.) Opposition Battles Pipe Line Loan Space Travel Within Our Generation SAN FRANCISCO \u2014 ng of Coleen Fearnley in Schu- saturation point and although berfs Serenade and Tenor Cliff ; the Townships started late, the Force s rendition of Greensleeves.time was most satisfactory Together they sang the duet.Let j Aid.Leo C a d o r e 11 e, Sher-Us Wander, by Purcell.Partie- brooke.said the Eastern Town-ulàily pleasing was the chamber | ships has been described as the music accompaniment of Romeo Switzerland of North America Labbe on violin, Gerard Benoit and that he held high hopes ot on cello and Jack Evans on piano, the development of Mount Or Six dancers also stepped through .ford, which he added, will defin-the paces of the Minuet costumed j jtely benefit Sherbrooke.century\tGaston Bourbonniere, presid- ent of Granby\u2019s Tourist Commis-western style music as sung , sion, said his city had gone lo and played by Doug Ladd assist- | great lengths to influence toured by his fellow musicians, Mur- ist trade, and their zoo was one ray Gratham, Gary Winslow and | of the big attractions of the dis-Wendell Beattie also proved to I trict, but, he pointed out.Iliis be an audience favorife.Some j was only of interest during the remarkable tones came out of ! summer months.He said that the \u201coriginal bull fiddle.'\tGranby did not stand to benefit \u201cHillbilly Hicks\u201d Bobby Mac- as much as some of the other, Donald and Frank Jenne provid- centres through this movement, ed a sprightly moment with their but was anxious to see sueh a de- Rcplaeing Hon.Yves Prévost, Minister of Municipal Affairs in the Provincial Gocernmcnl.Hon.1 S.Bourque, la^t night officially opened the 14th annual convention of the Quebec Municipal Finance Officers Association.Over 250 delegates and then-wives attended the opening session of the three-day convention, which is under the general chairmanship of president Pierre Ha chand.Sherbrooke City treasurer.The Municipal Affairs Minister could not attend owing to pressure of business.The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Armand Nadeau and short addresses were given by International Director .1.R, French, of Verdun, and Joseph Clark, executive director of Chicago, 111.Yesterday afternoon the v isit ors were received al City Hal! by Mayor Nadeau and signed Ihe city\u2019s golden book.Speaking to the group last night, Mr.Bourque said a good : finance officer is above all a technician, hut he urged that they not limit their work to books and ligures.A finance officer must not be j content with just being a technician for he must remember that the administration of which he is a part exists for the common good, declared the Lands Minister.A sane economy must be practised because the taxpayer is not a pawn but a human.\u201cWe must not forget,\u201d ronti- j nued Mr.Bourque, \u201cthat the Municipality exists for the rate payer and they have the right to expect the essential services from a modern cily.Under these circumstances the municipal finance officer must take into account certain special factors.\u201d Referring to the three-day program which has been outlined for the delegates, Mr, Bourque said he.was especially happy to see the association dealing with PHYSIOTHERAPY Microthermy Vapor Bath \u2022 Electric Bath LSwedi.b Massage \u2022 Galvanism iF.xerciscrs \u2022 Vibrators \u2022 Lamps \" Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 105 Frontenac, LO HEALTH SALON f zoning problems and the advantages of mechanical accounting.Turning lo zoning, he said this was a very important item in municipal administration today, for \u201cit is through zoning and its proper application (hat we can make a success of Town Planning.'\u2019 Mechanical accounting machin es, Mr.Bourque said, helped to reduce administrative expenses, saved lime and eliminated or rors.Finance officers have great responsibilities, declared the speakers, for they act as administrators and counsellors.Their advice in the preparation of hud-gels, establi.shinei.t and division of taxes and forecasting expenditures is invaluable, he con eluded.In his opening remarks T\u2019resi deni Pierre Bachanri, vvelenmed four new members of I lie Association from the Eastern Town ships who joined in the past year They are II O.Routiner, assislant city treasurer of Ihe City of Sherbrooke, Magella Vig neault, secretary of the Slier brooke Roman Catholic School Commission, George Henri Le blanc, secretary - treasurer of Windsor Mills, and Roger Bond re,in, secretary-treasurer of Ma gog.The president spoke of various local problems which have arisen because of the fast expansion of municipalities Me referred par ticnlarly to annexations made by Sherbrooke, Drummondville and Montreal over the past few years, and these annexations, he said brought into the field, Municipal Finance officers who were railed upon to forecast, and plan the financing program for these municipal undertakings \"'The Quebec Municipal Com mission through its cooperation with our Association and the treasurers and seeretarv treasurers of all municipalities, has been helpful m the establishment of Ibis financing program.How ever, certain changes which had not been laken into account were made in the interest rale and were responsible for certain re actions m Ihc bond market.In December 1955 and March 1956, the interest rale change created such a turmoil that it was hard lo imagine the eventual milenme.The possibilities of (incline a secure basis to linance future pub lie works and those already un dervvay also caused a great Heal of anxiety,\u201d said Mr.Bachand II might be in order to call Ihe attention of our municipal governments, through the Union des (dntiniied on Page 5 \"SPRED SATIN\" PAINT CENTRE muic The most popular paint on the market; choice of 180 washable colors.For your \u201cSpring Clean-Up\u201d, see T FREE DELIVERY 810 Belvedere South, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-7200 7-5507 § BRItFLETS Sangster United Church W.A., Mother\u2019s Day Tea, faneywork and food sale, Sat.May 12, 3-6 p.m.Baked beans and brown bread served from 5 p.m.Price ,50c.Lennoxville Boy Scouts paper drive Sat.May 12 1;30 p.m.Molhcr's'Day Salad Tea, spons.by Catholic Women\u2019s League, Jr.Subdivision, St.Patrick's Church Hall, 4-6 p.m.Sat.May 12.Door prizes.Adm.50c.Dr Pro R.Langi.s will he absent from his office May 9th to Aug.13th.Bring your family iv, the ham and salad supper.Huntingville Community Hall, Tues, May 15, 4 30 \u2022 7 p.m.Adm.60c \u2022 35c rendition of \u201cDoin\u2019 What Comes ; NaturTiy.\u201d Tunes from the \u201cRoarin\u2019 Twenties\u201d were featured in the song-I skit, \u201cBy the Sea\u201d with a clever soft shoe routine by Jim Fearnley and Doug Ladd.Frank Jenne took the role of the singing cop of the seaside beat while Coleen Fearnley was the nursemaid and Cliff Force one of the vacationers.Emsey Elkas and Bobby MacDonald caused a sensation when they came chugging on in their new \u201cOldsmobile.\u201d The backdrop for this scene, as for the other feature numbers, was designed by Don Kuehner, and did much to set the proper atmosphere.The Vagabonds ailempted a dramatic skit this year, which for the most part came oil extremely well.A paralyzed girl who dreams that her knight in shining armor comes to rescue Continued on Page 5 vclopment and would support such a proposition.Paul Henri Hamel, president of the Magog-Mount Orford Ski Club, gave a report of data he has obtained regarding the cost of building various types of skier conveyances to the top of Mount Orford.Germaine Rivard, Continued on Page 5 with £oveJ FLOWERS the PERFECT GIFT AT MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014LO.2-3757 Reconditioned & Guaranteed ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS our own EASY TERMS WM//A OUR METER PLAN at 25c per day Trade-In! Taken! WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ROSSBIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We Service Everything We Sell\" 183 FRONTENAC ST.\u2014 Tel.LO.2-1564 Sljecbtooke Daily fiecord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February.1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United State : 1 year $9.00, 6 months S5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mus.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u201d The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.FRIDAY, MAY II, 1956 Is Churchill The new Russian regime has made an impression on none other than Winston Churchill \u2014 a Red hater and halter who need take a back seat to nobody.It seems rather significant that Mr.Churchill should be mellowing in his attitude to the Russians, for he doesn't give the impression of being a man easily fooled.He is well-versed in the treachery and sudden reverses that have been associated with Russian foreign policy through the past few years.if he sees something honest and Mellowing ?encouraging about the latest Russian moves toward peaceful co-existence, it is some comfort at least to the Western World.Mr.Churchill\u2019s recent statements were couched with caution.He warned that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must be protected and nurtured despite the apparent change of Russian policy.But he also suggested that if Russia is sincere in repudiating the policies of Stalin, she should be allowed to take her part in a truly unified turope.Two Forgotten What's with these professionals called weathermen?More often than not, these supposedly psychic men are referred to as forecasters.I he reason for this no one has quite yet determined.Frequently their prophesy of the next day s weather is as far off the mark as was this year's anxious gardener who planted his garden during the first rosy days of April.Yet the h uman race is a long-suffering lot and still persists upon religiously scanning the newspaper, or listening to weather predictions, only to loudly bemoan the next day when they're all wet.No one can change the weather.Very few can predict it accurately.But those who corne nearest and who could very well teach a thing or two to the wayward weatherman are the farmer and the sea captain.Their aptitude is natural.They Weathermen live by the weather day in and day out.Many stories are told, often with a grain of salt, of the farmer who claims that the weather on the third of the month indicates the weather for the remainder.But if one cares to keep track for a few months, he\u2019ll find it s not too far wrong.Then again, there's the tale that landlubbers have been known, to scoff at the hardy seaman who says, in spite of the streaming sun and blue sky, that within half an hour there U be a storm.He is usually proven right of course.Somehow or other, these two professions seem to have developed an almost uncanny sense.Hard to beat would be their daily predictions which some newspaper or radio announcer might be fortunate enough to someday employ.In the meantime, the plodding, plotting forecaster will continue along his familiar path of false predictions.Compulsory Insurance In New York Forewarned to forearmed.Tf you're planning a motor trip into New York State, you'd be wise to make certain your automobile insurance is in good order.Of course, this isn't a had idea even if you aren't going to New York.But without proper insurance on your car, it won\u2019t be allowed to cross the border into Governor Harriman s domain.New \\ ork State has come up with a piece of legislation which, while it might seem severe at first glance, could be used as a model by Canadian.provinces and other states in the union.All who use New York highways \u2014 as of next Oct.1st \u2014 will be required to carry a minimum of $10,-000 coverage against the death or injury of one person; $20,000 against the injury or death of two or move persons; and $5,000 against property damage.I here are-many pros and cons on the question of compulsory automobile insurance, but it seems sound indeed that people should have some protection, at least, against injury or property loss that is sustained through no fault of their own.The price tag on the modern car is high, and despite the cost of insurance, it seems reasonable that if a man cannot afford insurance he should not be able to afford the car.It should be so automatic that insurance costs are added to the price of the car in the mind of a prospective buyer and that his choice be made accordingly.WHAT DO CHINESE THINK Ottawa Journal An interesting speculation, it seems to us, is what China's Red leaders, Mao and Chou En-Lai, think ot all those ; goings-on in Russia over Stalin?They too thought and said j that Stalin was great and j good; glorified and sanctified .him in books and speeches, j had their own Red hierarchy trained under his aegis in Moscow.Are they now in disillusioned humiliation, fearing that the monolithic state structure which they built on the Stalin pattern may be resting on faulty foundation\u2019s \u2014 that Stalin and all his works were the evil things which those who were closest to him in Moscow now say they were?Or may it be that being Communists themselves and knowing more than we know of the Communist mind and way, they will have an understanding of this Russian business all their own?The answer, should one come, would be interesting \u2014 and revealing.SWEDISH PRODUCTS Sweden's exports of engineer-ftig products-from ships to office machines-were valued at $477,- in 1955.Childhood Favorites Answer to Previous Puzzh ACROSS 1 The piper's son 4 Apple renter 8 Twinkle, twinkle, little - 12\tEra 13\tForever and ever, - 14\t-and Mama 15\tEncountered 16\tThin paper 18 Arranged in order 20\tWipe out 21\tTable scrap 22\tEgyptian river 24 Remove 26\tVolcano in Sicily 27\tSw iss mountain 30 Laundry machine 32 Female advisor 34 Feminine appellation 85 Weirder 38\tRomanian coin 37 Shoshonean Indians 39\tAdhesive 40\tSacred image 41\tThe sun 42\tClass distinction 45 Glandular 49 Happened earlier 51\tCockchafer 52\tStalk 53\tAncient Greek platform 54\tGreek letter 55\tTilts 56 Ireland Marjorie Daw DOWN 1\tScottish caps 2\tCurved molding 3\tScience of weights and measures 4\tGold weight 5\tLeave out 6\tLately 7\tCompass point 8\tExtra 9\tPolynesian cloth 10\tImitates 11\tUnusual 5\to\tY\t\tT\tH\tA\tR\tP\t\tF*\tE\tA P\t1\t\t\tR\tA\tT\t1\tO\t\tA\tL.\t1 A\tL-\tL\t\tO\tR\tL.\tO\tR\t\tR\tA\tVs n\tE\tU\tE\t\t\ti\tT\tO\t\tR\tE\tL.\t\tS\t1\tM1\tE= A\tL.\tE\t\tc\tA\tL\tL\tS\t\tT\tO\tM l\tE\tN\t\to\tS\t1\tE=\tR\t\tE\tN\tT-: 5\t5\tE\t\tp\tE\tA\tN\ts\t\tR\t£\tT 19 Peace goddess 23\tArrow poisons 24\tTelephone part 25\tSea eagle 26\tPoetry muse 27\tFalse seed coverings 28\tStead 29\tPeel - 31 Evaded 17 Mammal's fur33 Work unit 38 Click-beetl 40\tEntries in ledgers 41\tClosed car 42\tThrow \u2022 43\tOpposed 4 4 Pace 46\tThe massfi 47\tJot 48\tDepict 50 Honest \u2014 Lincoln \t1\tr\"\t\t4\tr\"\tL\t\t\t8\t$\t\th n\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t &\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\ti2\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tsr\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t\tft\tft\t\t\t\t\t ft\tIS\t\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t5T ¦lo\t\t\t\til\t\t\t5\t\tii\t\t\t 'Pi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t$\t\t\t\t\t li>\t\t\t\tÿ?\t\tifc\t\t\t%\t\t\t \t\t\t90\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t a\t4$\tMl\t\t\t\t\t%\t\t\t\t\ti\" 19\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t\t\t5t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tÎH\t\t bS\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t5/\t\tII rAmm.GWIRNMENT EUILCM firTHg M /MPUC* KILL hi JUST A MINUTE, HAVE YOU PAID THE EXCISE TAXON THAT EQUIPMENT ?\u201d Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY FREAK PLAY IN UNUSUAL HAND South didn\u2019t know whether he was bidding five spades for a make or for a sacrifice in today\u2019s hand.It was nut likely to cost very much, and he was afraid that West would make game and rubber at five clubs.North couldn t tell what his partner was doing, but he thought he was entitled to one bid with four trumps to the A-K-J and a void in the enemy\u2019s suit.The result proved he was right.West opened the singleton heart, and South won with the king.Everybody at the table realized that.West had led a singleton, but South resisted the impulse to draw the one missing trump.Instead South led the ace of hearts at the second trick.West pounced on the trick with the queen of spades and returned a diamond South won with the ace of diamonds and proceeded according to plan.He got to dummy with the jack of spades and ruffed with the king of spades, and ruffed another heart; and got back to dummy a final time with the ace of spades to run the two good hearts, discarding the losing diamonds from his hand.South would have lost the slam contract if he had led a trump to the acc at the second trick.There would be only two further entries to dummy, and it would be impossible to establish and run dummy\u2019s long hearts.South would avoid the ruff, hut he would wind up losing two diamond tricks.Strangely enough, South can make the contract even if he mistakenly leads a trump from his hand at.the second trick.If he sees his mistake in time, South can let West win the first round of trumps with the queen! The hearts can then be established and cashed with dummy\u2019s three trump winners.C ARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Club 1 Spade Pass ?You, South, hold: NORTH\tII A AKJ2 V\t9 8 7 5 3 2 ?\t542 + None WEST(D)\tEAST A Q\t4 None V4\tVQJ106 ?KJ7\t?Q 10 8 6 *AKJ87532 4Q 10 964 SOUTH A 10 9876543 V\tAK ?\tA9 3 ?\tNone East-West vu].West North East South 4 * Pass 5 4L 5 A Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014V 4 Spades 6, Hearts A J-5-4 2, Diamonds K-7-4'2, Clubs 9-4-3.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.Y\u2019ou are dissatisfied with spades, but North may be just as short in hearts.The best insurance against disaster is a pass.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades 6, Hearts A-Q-J-4-2, Diamonds K-7-4-2, Clubs 9-4-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow WHOSE OX IS GORED?(Toronto Telegram) It is marvelous how tolerant a business man can become when the political party that he opposes puts through a measure that is beneficial to his business no matter what the measure happens to be.DOESN\u2019T ADD UP Windsor Star If modern education is inferior to the former variety, how-come parents can\u2019t do then-kids\u2019 homework?R AISES A QUESTION (London Free Press) The way taxes are, it\u2019s hardly worth while for a girl to marry for money.THE WONDER FINISH FOR WALLS! Pittsburgh WALLHIDE ALKYD TYPE FLAT WALL PAINT Home Colour Service your nw»butg^ Point Deoltr for your copy of Pittsburgh\u2019» Colour Sorvico folder.Self-sealing, durable, washable! No \"painty\" odour! And one coat covers most surfaces! Pittsburgh\u2019s Alkyd Flat flows on smooth as silk with brush or roller.Comes in a wide variety of fashionable decorator colours.CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LIMITED 115 GRANDE FOURCHES SOUTH, SHERBROOKE, P.Q, Three Cheers For The Judge (Toronto Globe and Mail) A valiant band of New York mothers, aided bv a sympathetic judge, has won a decisive victory in the Battle of Central Park, defeating an attempt by the city's Parks Department lo transform a half-acre of greenery into a parking lot.The mothers\u2019 victory makes it certain that the land will be preserved as play space for their children.From their triumph, two morals may be drawn.One is that the automobile\u2019s increasing domination of modern life can be challenged» successfully.The other is that parks are hallowed places in the concrete jungles- of the modern metropolis and should be treated with reverence.This latter conclusion has particular application to Metropolitan Toronto, which is woefully short of park space in congested areas.The value of such amenities was emphasized bv the New York judge in his comment that not one inch of park was expendable; this desnite the fact that Central Park encompasses 840 acres \u2014 twice the size as someone pointed out recently, of the principality of Monaco.What a pity it is that men of Judge Hofstadter\u2019s stature could not have risen to prominence in Toronto at some crucial period in the development of its parks.Too often, parks here have been regarded simply as land which business and industry doesn\u2019t want.There is not one verdant haven in the downtown area, not one restful space open to the skies where the spirit can be replenished by a brief communion with Nature.Every truly great citv has a park at its core which is not only csthetically stimulating but which acts as a focus of activity.It is the mark of a civilized and mature commun- ity.Toronto's lack of one gives it an air of sterility, an absence of soul.One has only to stand at the corner of Queen and Yonge Streets to sense it; there is no beauty.Even a small open space such as Montreal\u2019s Dominion Square is refreshing.A park need not be the size of Central Park, Hyde Park or the Boston Common to achieve its purpose.There are men of vision in this city who dream of a downtown park.Let them take heart from the Battle of Central Park.Let them redouble their efforts to create it.The value of an expressway can be measured in dollars and cents, but the value of a park in the right place is incalculable.INVESTING IN CANADA (Regina Leader-Post) It is generally accepted that cautious Canadian investors have sought the safer investment fields and deliberately let the risk opportunities go begging.This is a Canadian choice and the United States has nothing to do with it.We can\u2019t have it both ways, not when we happen to have an immensely rich' and alert neighbor.We can\u2019t, in one breath, rejoice over our country\u2019s unlimited natural resources\u2014and in the next squawk when our neighbor walks in and begins operating profitably in a vacuum of our owm creation.We can't, if we are honest, refuse to recognize what those timely operations have done for Canada to date.The remedy is in our own hands.If we refute to finance our own development, someone else will.Canada is already doing that for other peoples and being highly commended for its initiative.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tuesday, day.May 11, 1926.The first case of serious sabotage has been reported in the British general strike.There is an indication of an easing in the attitude of the strike leaders as volunteer workers increase the efficiency of the essential services.Finance Minister Robb has repeated the government\u2019s determination to stick by the proposed duty schedules on imported motor cars and has rejected the proposals to reduce the sales or excise tax.A petition is being presented to the Exchequer Court demanding the seizure and sale by public auction of the Hereford Railway for its refusal to obey an order that it provide efficient and continuous ser.vice over its lints.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Mondav, May 11, 1936.The Italian announcement of the annexation of Ethiopia will not be recognized, the major powers have decided as Em.peror Haile Selassie appeals for continued aid in his fight.A judicial inquiry has been opened in Great Britain into the alleged leaks in the British budget.The general com plaints are that information was given out concerning the increase in income tax and the higher duties on tea.A vote on the federal budget is expected tomorrow, less than a week after resolutions were tabled.Leon Blum, Socialist leader, in accepting the French Premiership, announced that his government would undertake an extensive public works program as the first step in his new deal plans.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Saturday, May 11.1946.The Italian cabinet approved yesterday the assumption of the throne by crown prince Umberto but stipulated that he would rule only with limited powers until June 2nd, when the Italians decide whether they w-ant a monarchy or a republic.The postal department at Ottawa appears in no hurry to institute regular mail delivery service on Joffre street, Sherbrooke\u2019s new wartime housing sector, in spite of the representations made during the past two weeks, John T.Hackett (P C.Stan-stcad) asked today in the Commons whether the Government was prepared to make a statement on the extradition treaty between Canada and the United Slates\u2014a treaty which had been studied by the Commons External Affairs Committee last session.IT WOULDN\u2019T LAST * (Vancouver Sun) All languages have their spelling and pronouncing miseries.Only artificial languages can be made perfect but nobody uses them.The object lesson here is that we may reforn* our English spelling today aird find it all out of kiltar again in 100 years\u2014because living languages insist on changing.PRICKLY FISH Sticklebacks found on boh coasts and in some Canadia lakes can use their spines to at * ack other fish.ADEQUATE WIRING and PLENTY^ of OUTLETS will solve your electrical problems DO YOU NOTICE THESE SYMPTOMS OF INADEQUATE WIRING?1.\tLights that dim or flicker when appliances go on.2.\tFrequent fuse \"blow-outs\u2019'.3.\tTV Interference when appliances go on.4.\tPoor radio reception.5.\tOverheating of meters.6.\tLeng extension eords and octopus outlets.7.\tPoor appliance performance.your © Wonderful things happen when adequately wired.You STOP hunting for electrical outlets stringing unsightly extension cords around house .replacing blown-out fuses wasting electricity.You START enjoying the convenience of extra outlets and switches .better lighting .greater security .better radio and TV reception .and improved performance of all your appliances.Adequate wiring increases the value of your home, as well as the comfort and convenience.Your wiring system can be modernized for today's heavier appliance load easily and at low cost.Talk it over with your electrical contractor, or call for the help and guidance of a Southern Canada Power representative.Ihe and / V A S* r SOUTHERN CANADA POWER CO.LTD. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.MAY 11.1956 Ungava Deal Continued from Page 3 Nothing and did not even say it on the north shore of the St.must be processed here.\tLawrence could lead to a city of The sale price agreed upon bv 50.000 being established in what the Government amounts to one now is wilderness, cent per ton, the Liberal leader In closing, Mr.Lapalme issued said, and it will diminish as the a word of warning to civil ser-production is speeded up.\tvants who took part in election During the Second World War, campaigns.United States business men be- \u2022'Any civil servant doing his gan looking to Canada and Yen- duty conscientiously will not be ezucia for iron ore, Mr.Lapalme disturbed when we take office\u2014 said.\t1 am speaking now as a man cer- The Venezuela government, de- ta*n\tvictory\u2014but those in the spite greater production costs, employ of the province who spend their time organizing for reached a contract under w hich a political party will receive their it gets 70 cents a ton.But Mr.notices the same day we take Duplessis had agreed to a flat power The first speaker of the evening was Joseph Lafontaine, payment of $100,000 a year and allowed United States firms to Member of ParUament\u201cfor'Megam take out as much iron ore as they tic, in which county Thctford could, Mr.Lapalme charged.Mines is located, declared that This year, some 10.000,000 tons Premier Duplessis was vexed that would be shipped from Ungava.Liberal M.P.s from Quebec were giving Quebec only one cent a taking part in the campaign, ton.\t\"But this is nothing new,\u201d he \"During the past fiscal year, said, \"I have always taken part the government spent $182,000 in provincial campaigns.Liberal on banquets alone,\u201d Mr.Lapalme : ideals are the same at Ottawa and said.\u2018The money received from at Quebec and as a citizen of this iron ore production wasn't even province I am interested in the enough to pay for the banquets.\u201d welfare of Quebec.\" While Quebec was selling ore He took issue with Union Na-at one cent per ton.Premier tionale claims that they were Smallwood had reached an agree-, financing many social security ment whereby the Province of measures, maintaining these were Newfoundland would receive 45 being paid by the Ottawa Gov-eents a ton for deposits in Labra- eminent.dor.\t\u2022\t\u201cOld age pension legislation The Liberal leader declared he was approved at Quebec on June was not against foreign capital 10, 1936.\" he said, \"but Mr.Du-in Quebec.\tplessis did not come into power \"I do not want to stop the until August 17.1936.The meas-Amerieans from investing their ure was passed by the Liberal money in this province,\u201d he said.Government of Premier Tasche-\"but I want to see the rights of reau.\" the province protected.\u201d\tEducational costs in the Pro- \u201cOne-third of the unemployed vinee were condemned by the workers of Canada are in Que- candidate, Emi'ien M a h e u x, bee.Yet these unemployed men president of the Syndicate at the can watch boats carrying the pro Johnson's Company at Black vince's iron ore to Pittsburgh and Lake, who promised that if the Cleveland when they should be Liberals were returned, school drawing top salaries for process- fees would be abolished and a ing it.\u201d\t; grant of $150 annually made to Mr.Lapalme said the establish- towards the cost of providing ment of an iron smelter industry \u2022 higher education for each child.Tourist Craft On Memphremagog 5HGOG\u2014 (Special!\u2014 Persons who usually look forward to a tour on Lake Memphremagog will have a chance to enjoy such a trip this coming summer as they have other years.Aid.Reg maid M.Urwiek, announced that a Montreal enterprise has made arrangements to put two boats on Lake Memphremagog this summer, to offer passenger service.One would have a 60 passenger capacity, and the other 40-passengers Aid.Urwiek said more information about the service could be obtained by contacting the Magog Tourist Commission, in care of the Magog Tourist bureau.ATTENTION The Monarch Life Assurance Company wishes to advise that their office has been moved to 204 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH Whiting Bldg., Tel.LO.2-7272.AS puts a NSW firestone TIRE on your car Big Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Tires at \"THE VAGABONDS\" Continued from Page 3 her, giving her a night of dancing and gaity that she will always remember, thus providing the necessary hope and determination for recovery, formed the basis of the plot.Joan Wark as the sick girl did a commendable job.Others who participated as the knight, the doctor and as dream images of various singers such as Nat King Cole and AI Jolson were Chuck Higgenboth-an.Ernest Turner.Emsay Elkas, Peter Blake, P.C.Smith.Jim Fearnley and Wendall Beattie.Lisa Evans took the role of the mother.\u2018\u2018Rise and Shine\", the opening routine, featured the singing and chorus line precision work of Pat Vallee, Joan Wark, Barbara Ross, June Blake.Shirley White and Charlotte Vallee.Ernest Turner was again given the chance to display his musical talents in the song, \u201cYou\u2019ll Never Walk Alone\", backed by the quartet of Colleen Fearnley, Bobby MacDonald, Frank Jenne and Cliff Force.Mentioned last but by no means least in popularity were the numbers involving Jack Evans.Mr.Evans who was musical director of the show' and also wrote the lyrics to the two songs he did, \"This Old Car\u201d and \u201cIt's Nice in the U S.A.\u201d is completely at home in the straight-faced comedy routines and in the aforementioned patter songs, Both these skits tvere well put together and humorously enacted.Em-sey Elkas and Lise Evans assisted in the former and Frank Jenne, June Blake, Pat Vallee and Jim Fearnley in the latter.Airs.K.Bryce was director of choreography while Glen Allen handled the roles of stage man ager and property manager.Airs.Alec Rowat w'as in charge of wardrobe; Airs.Harold Way, make-up; Wells AlacDonald, lighting and Gordon Cascadden, sound.Others who assisted were: Alec Row'at, C.C.Rediker, Jim Cascadden, Ian Neeley, Arnold Bell, Alvin Crosby.Neville Hamilton and Jim Buck.\u201cI see something wonderful in your life .could it be an artesian well and a Fairbanks-Morse pumping system?\" , o You'll Enjoy Shopping .L.BOULANGER LIMITE Your Friendly TirtStOft* Denier Stor 51 King St.West, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2005 Duquette Specialties ARTESIAN WELL DRILLERS FAIRBANKS-MORSE PUMPS Sales and Service 68 Gillespie St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tels.LO.2-4600\u20142-7174 1st ANNIVERSARY May 13th, 1956.Dear Friend, Just a year ago, we proudly opened eur Men's Shop.Excellent branded lines, plus the high standard of quality that we have maintained, soon gained for us a distinguished clientèle.We are therefore faking this oppor-tunity to thank the people of Magog and vicinity for their wonderful reception.In return, concerned as we are with our patrons' appearance, comfort, and entire satisfaction, we wish to assure them of continued competent service and personal attention.On the occasion of our first anniversary, we are pleased to announce the recent Installation of an air-conditioning system in our store.We hope that our customers will be as happy as we are with this addition, installed for their comfort.Yours truly, Paul H.Hamal MAGOG 154 Main Weit Tel.VI.34997 INCORPORATION Conimued from Page 3 a civil engineer told the gathering that it was impossible tor him to give the exact measurements because of snow conditions on the mountain, but that he has started surveying the situation.R.Savard, director of publicity for the Provincial Transport Company, Ltd., gave statistics on the tourist trade in the North, saying there are 42 ski clubs in Montreal, which charter approximately 50 busses every weekend to journey to the Northern ski resorts.Thus 1.800 persons travel by bus alone to the Laur-entian ski resorts each week-end during the winter months.He said the group could count on his company to work hand in i hand with the organizers of the venture.Alonte Elsdon.proprietor of Woodacres.Knowlton\u2019s Landing.1 asked that everyone develop fighting enthusiasm in the movement.and that each and every member do his utmost to enthuse others in the project.ft O.Kennedy, manager of tho Hermitage Country Club, South ot Magog, said be felt sure that the members of the club he rep-resented would give this effort their unlimited support.John MacKay, proprietor of The Pleasant View Hotel, North Hatley, told tho organizers they : were doing a wonderful thing for the region.Regional president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, D.Maurais said that he felt certain of the value that such a move bring the region.S.C.Cote, manager of the 1 Bank of Montreal in Alagog.and j treasurer of the Magog Tourist I Commission, noted progress in : organizing the commission's popularity contest.Mr.Dion praised the interest shown by Philippe Gagnon, supervisor of parks lor the Province of Quebec.Mr.Gagnon said that $24.000 had been paid by muni-: eipalities surrounding Mount Or-ford when the land making up | the park was expropriated, He j said that $5,000 of this remained I untouched and that it would pro ! bably serve as a nucleus for the ! new fund.TOWN PLANNING Continued from Page 3 | Municipalités de la Province de | Quebec and through the Canadian j Federation of Mayors and Muni-j eipalities from this Province, to [ suggest that the Bank of Canada consider, when taking steps to j channel the Canadian economy, I the needs of governments at the i municipal level, and that these ) municipal governments be con-I suited when such projected changes may affect them considerably; it is pointed out: that, the ; ratepayer, at the municipal level, ; is called upon to pay if the financial policy raises the cost of financing bond issues or narrows I the market to only selected gov-i emmental issues of provincial and federal fields.\u201cThe Bank of Canada has, for two years, through its efforts, been responsible for the creation of the short term money market in Canada, thus making it possible for industrial corpora-: lions, financial institutions and ! municipal governments to invest j money which could be called un-j employed for short periods of time.Those of you who took ad-! vantage of this money market were able to realize a profit or 1 revenue for the benefit of their municipalities.\u201d In conclusion Air.Bachand said ! the convention would afford those j attending the opportunity to study these various problems and to request their respective City Councils to join in the movement throughout the province, to assure hetter municipal administration.He said this movement, through action by the Provincial Government, should take into ac-t count the needs of the times and j serve the growing needs of the I community without having to call j upon property owners to share ! a heavier burden.Æ>f/f//W0/iïs6r Dm*ent/ MORRIS' SLOE GIN «www., CANADA'S LARGEST SELLER ?\" vX' -¦\"LVl *is\u2018W.\u2019Y;~C.v Delay Likely In Deliveries Of Local Produce Little change was reported from Lansdowne Market today with trading still remaining dull.No local vegetables have yet appeared on the market and hot house producers predict the absence of warm sun will put them back at least three weeks.Imported strawberries, decreasing in price, sold for 35 rents a pint toda>.Detailed price list is as follows: i hi n 40 50c .4 for 25c 16c ,.6 for 25c 30c .\t60c peck 25-50c 35c 10c Financial News & Market Report GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET (Courtesy ot Green shields & Co ) STOCK Stock prices were off strongly yesterday.Algoma was off 6'* at 101, Aluminium off 4'* at 128.Atlas Steel off 1 at 25, B A.Oil off 1 at 40'*, Canadian Fanners off 2 - at 33.International Paper MONTREAL EXCHANGE Prerious close .40 Pfd.24\tL .101 .128 Abitibi Abitibi Algoma .Aluminum Asbestos Bathurst A 42 64 11 Ham 40''» 105 129 42 CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close Him.Nfld.12 Oil .40(à Company .22Vt Can.Vickers .\t.40 Can.and Dorn.Sugar 22-''s Papcy .Anglo B.A.Brown 12 40 22\u20194 40 ^ 4054 off 5 at\t136.International Nickel\tBell Telephone .\t49\t484 Off ID\tat 93'x, MeColl Fronte\tBrazilian .\t6\\\t64 nnc off\t14 at 49'», Trans Moun\tB.C.Power \t\t384\t384 tain i4f\t2\u2019'» at 61.Steel Co.of\tB.C.Forest \t\t16\t164 Canada\toff 24 at 704.\tB.C, Telephone\t464\t464 Oranges doz .Grapefruit .Bananas, lb.Lemons .Grapes .Pears .McIntosh Strawberries, pint Watermelon VEGETABLE Corn, Ear .Tomatoes Red-Green Peppers Mushroom, lb.Beets, 2 bunches Onions, lb.Kidney dry beans.Cucumbers Radishes, per bune Cabbage .('auiiflower .Carrots Celery, bunch .Yellow Beans .Green Beans .Iceburg lettuce .Leaf lettuce .Spinach .Parsley .Egg Plant .Chicory.Green Onions ., Swiss Chard .Turnips .Potatoes .New Potatoes, lb.3 lbs.tb.' .lb.M\\KKE1 .10c 35c to 45c .2 for 25c .40c 35c for 25c I2e Ibc 3/10c h .3 for 25c .20 \u2022 25c 35c 2 lbs.for 25c .35c .\t40c .35c .2 for 35c .3 for 25c .25c .bvmcb 10c .30c .bunch 25c .3 fpr 25c .3 for 25c .3 for 25c bushel $1.40 .15c MEAT SECTION Chuck Roast, lb.\t.38-45c Prime Rib Rolled, lb.\t85c Rump Roast, lb.65-68c Loin of beef, lb.90c Hamburg lb.29-39c Frankiurts lb .40c Rolled Shoulder (b'less)\t.\tfiOe Boiling Beef, lb.25c-5Ue Bolling Bref, lb.25-40c Sl - AH BETTER THINK O' SOMETHIN' LLSE JTTStSI l CAlN'T THINK O\u2019 NO WAV BUT WORK IN'-ONLY TH' MORE AH THINKS OF IT TIT TIRE.DER AH GIT' I T TI E P^aL ?-A PITCHER O' MEf.r MORTY MEEKLE MORT/ LOVES Jilt I JiLL&MoRrr dT\" ¦ >\t.dOe V~'*' .\u2018\t.* » CAUALL1 1hy NCA 9»rViP.*,\t| Pm k« W.I t* O»\u2014AM righn r.mAv»* C.e^».It 9* by LMI*4\tSyrni Cavalli &ut wmat we HAVEN Y 6oT IS A STEADY JOE LITE YOURSELF TO SET THAT r This is Trir- last TIME IW SETTINe UP TYPE/YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PROAMSED / So 1 SAID YOU COULD E5E A REPORTER - - BUT WE'VE OOT UMPTEEN OF 'EfA ALREADY / Anybody scrabble?AMt?WHEKE'â ) JILL^y-y, ' Good boy/ WE\u2019VE BEEN Y/AtTINO FOR THAT/ ~5aily SKIDPOO / // I vtcsvm if .MûFTY WA6 60INâ ID KEEP HANâlNÛ Î AKOUNC^ MOONINÛ '' OERüILL.IV PUT HIM TO WOPK SHE'S / IN * T3.THERE WITH HIM WHY?* HES PAINTING THE LIVING POOM THAT'S WHERE 1ÜU MATTE YOUR MISTAKE/ !* IW8 b, -l* b-r,-.lo.T M b.!J ç p«* 0\u201e WE\u2019LL NO, \\ WAIT/ MA\u2019M-HE\u2019S NOT IN THE OFFICE diW! MCTHEf?, ISN'T THE VIEW FROM THIS WINDOW MARVELOUS?/ IT'S SlMPLV MAGNIFICENT -AND I'LL BET YOUR FATHER \\ DOESNT EVEN è appreciate rr.'/c MP.JIÔSSA /THEY'LL WAWT YOUR WIFE ME TO TAKE AMP DAUGHTER \\THEM SHOPPIN' JUST GOT OFF \u2014I'M GlTTIN GUY, ISKn ' 1VA1S THE BUT T5ACY VtOUiT OUT HEWt OV5 THE PYOEV fYOfW?TKOTY EUEWTHD0G LOYTV'.OUT K OORRY YK> r THE LbO\u2019RLP.^M-RitAtAtAHd MOST ¦' THM0Y, GOODWEES.liTTLE OCfrtOWV HOS EEE>0 XjO VR031EH.ET MA.'.G0.CO THE ELEVATOR OUT OF OYJ THE LEUEL, EEU-PiS, OE TOKi\u2019T KOOO AMY WORE W&OUT THE STORY j THBW YOU tOl V- TVM&ÿ S,T-,\teLT \u2019\"«\u2022r » 'P JIGGS JEFF COBB BY PETER HOFFMAN Ifrgft by NM\tW, T VI, W»g.u.R, p>t ^ V* .'\"v.v MISS DENYSE BESRE, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Adolpe Besre and MR.JACQUES BRIERE, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Briere of Montreal, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, May \u2018Mi, at ten o\u2019clock, in the Church of the Immaculate ( Conception.Social ~Àncl f~ erUtnat ed Mr.and Mrs.for a few days.Paul Samson, Mrs.Leslie Henderson, Miss Helen Henderson and Mr Delbert Henderson, of Inverness, spent the weekend in the city and attended the Ettinger-Ben-nett wedding which took place last Saturday.«\t*\t4> Tourers at the Mother\u2019s Day tea, sponsored by the junior subdivision of the Catholic Women\u2019s League, will be, Mrs.E.J.Wolfe, Mrs.O.Goyettc Miss Ave Walsh and Mrs.J.E.Brodeur.+ * * Mr.and Mrs.F.Archer, of Valois, will be weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilmore Graham, Victoria St.+ * * Friends of Mr.Samuel Me Harg, of Milby, will regret to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Paul Allard and children, Michael and Mary Ann, of Thetford Mines, are spending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.; William Lavallee, Dominion Ave., and Mr and Mrs.J.A.Allard, Queen Boulevard.* * « Mrs.Melville Page was hostess at the meeting of the St.An drew\u2019s Auxiliary held on Wednesday in the church hall with Mrs.H.W, Gilbert in the chair.The meeting was attending by several visitors and Mrs.D.Ross assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.Mrs.Andrew Sang: er, Mrs.A.H.Scott, Mrs, W.H.Wheeler, Mr.% (t L.Pettigrue and Mrs.1).G.Galbraith, will pour at the Mother's Day tea to be held at the Songster Memorial Church, on Saturday.4\t+\t* Mrs.William MacMillan, of Quebec City, who attended the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Davey, Walton Ave.* * * Miss Geraldine Lane, of West-mount.is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs.W.J.Lane, Church St., Lennoxville.4\t*\t* Mrs.L.Tou,signant, of Outre-mont, arrived yesterday, to spend the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.R Paul McKenna and family, Bou-chette St.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Donald Renwiek, of Montreal West, are guests for the week-end, of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norreys Hunt ing, Queen St.CennoxviHe.* * * Mr.and Mrs.F.Gordon Le Baron, Howard Ave,, have returned from a holiday spent at Williamsburg, Va., un cl a visit with their son, and daughter, Mr.John Le Baron, and Miss Judy Le Baron, at Northfield, Mass.« * * Mr.and Mrs Louis D.Lebrun, King St.West, have returned from Montreal, «here they visit- Miss Mabel G Fraser, who was the guest of Mrs.W.1.Lane, ; Church St., Lennoxville, while here to attend the Quebec-Shcr-brooke Preshyt -rial, has returned to Quebec.BOLTON PASS- St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild sponsored a Military Whi'st when | ten tables were tilled.At the first prize table were Mrs.Edna Worden, Mrs.Harry Wing, Mrs.Leman Wing and Mrs.A.Char-by; second, Mr.and Mrs.George Knowlton, Mrs.A.Griffin and ' Mrs.Fred Lace; consolation prizes were won bv Masters Alex Rogcrson, Dawson Wing, Danny and Peter Rogcrson.The door prizes were won by Mr.and Mrs.Loggie, Mr, George Knowlton and Mrs.D.S.Tuer.Refreshments were served at Ihe conclusion of a pleasant evening.Miss Sadie Rogcrson accompanied Mr.and Mrs.D.Fewel-ling to Montreal, to tour the ! Empress of Britain.Mrs.S.Fullerton, Mr.Rupert Fullerton and Mr.and Mrs.Lint, of Highwater, Mrs.Miller, Miss | and Mrs.Heath, of Mansonville, 1 were guests of Mr.Scott Fullerton at Rock Haven- Recent visitors of Mrs.J.El-; liott were Mr.and Mrs.William { Hinves, of Knowlton, Mr.W.J.j Elliott, of Waterloo, Ont.; Mr.| and Mrs.fames Elliott and daughters, Wendy and Jean, Mr.i Bryon Elliott, of Beebe, and Mr.Carl Hokanson, of the teaching staff of Magog.Mrs.R.J.Wiggctt and Mrs.E.E.Goodenough were the conveners of the very .-nccessful and attractive tea and sale held by St.Faith's Guild ot St.Peter\u2019s Church in the Memorial Hall, on Monday afternoon Mrs.Guy Marston, Hon.president and Mrs.George F.Chapman, president, greeted the numerous guests.Mrs F.W.Jackson acted as cashier The lacecovercd tea table arranged by Mrs C.K.Bartlett, was decorated with daffodils and blue iris in a large cut-glass bowl flanked with white candles in crystal holders.Pouring were Mrs.R.H.Bartlett, Mrs.R.L.Bishop, Mrs.Guy Bishop and Mrs Lennox Wilson.Mrs.Bartlett and Mrs.A A.Munster acted as repleni.shers at the tea table.Mrs.W.G.Hunter and Mrs.Frank Milne were in charge of the small tea tables which were centered with yellow daffodils in small vases.Serving were Mrs.E.L.Reid.Miss Luvia Woo'.tcn, Mrs.E.M.Wiggctt, Mrs.H.A.McFarlanc and Miss Doris Giroux.The conveners of the tea were assisted in the kitchen by Mrs.Guy Bryant.Mrs.W.G.Green.Mrs.C.Ross, Mrs.Arthur Ross, Mrs A L.Spafford and Mrs.C.H.Williams.Mrs.C.J.Timleck and Mrs.G.Graham were in charge of the wool table, and Mrs.W.Read-s h a w, of the hand-smocked dresses.Miss Gertrude Fox, Mrs.George Parsons, Mrs.V.Burk and Mrs.A.H.Tiffin looked af-I ter the fancy articles and aprons.All Ihe flowers for decorations were donated by Mrs.Lennox ! Wilson and Mrs.A.A.Munster.ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER: Officers of the Richmond subdivision of the C.W.L.and their guests who attended the annual membership meeting and dinner held at the Richmond Hotel on Monday night are pictured above.Seated from the left are: Mrs.Paul Labrosse, first vice-president, Riehmend subdivision; Mrs.E.J.Wolfe, diocesan president; Mrs.Jacques Beaubien, president, Richmond subdivision; Mrs.Ross Alexander.Provincial president; Miss Yvette Campbell, first diocesan vice-president.Standing in the same order are: Mrs.L.Fuller.Miss J.Lequerre, Rev.Father A.Dupuis, parish priest of Holy Family Church; Mrs.Grant Campbell; Very Rev.Msgr.J.R.Moisan; Miss Julia Goggin; Rev.Father A.Gauthier, pastor, St.Bibiane\u2019s Church and Mrs.Prévost.Rideau Hall Scene Of Gay Splendour At Annual Boll (Record photo by Pierre Rochette) RICHMOK'D \u2014 At the Rich-1 C.W.L.and guest speakèr; Rev.The annual report given dur ing the dinner by Mrs.Paul La brosse, was followed by a music- mond Hotel, Monday night the Father Arrtonio Dupuis, director Richmond subdivision of the Ca- of the subdivision; Rev.Father tholic Women\u2019s League held its Gauthier, director of St.Patrick's , annual membership meeting and subdivision; Mrs.Ross Alexan- a\u2018 program Provlded by Mrs M' dinner, chaired by the president, der, provincial president; Mrs.Chaput and Mrs.R.Cameron, Mrs.Jacques Beaubien.\t'\tE.J.Wolfe, and Miss Yvette pianists, and Mrs.A.Hebert and Among the head table-guests | Campbell, of Sherbrooke, presid-j Mrs.Jean Marcotte vocal solo-were, Very Rev.Monsignor J.R.! ent and first vice-president oi ! ]sts Moisan, diocesan director of the , the diocesan council.\t.'\t,\t, __________________________________________________________________Monsignor Moisan, introduced o Marriages ¦YOST\tgowned in Chantilly lace tash- ; ioned with a high collar, long Miss Nora p0jntcci sleeves and a full tiered Jean Yost and Mr.Ernest Jamijs skirt of lace and tulle over while Rollins were united in marriage taffeta.Her finger-length veil was ROLLINS\u2014 MENDOTA.111.siils!! i/ mm Y-Teen Club To Hold Dance Salurday Night The dance to be held tomor-J row' evening at the Y.VV.C.A.was i the main topic of discussion at 1 the regular meeting of the Y-Tcen Club held at the MacKinnon Memorial on Friday last.Dance convener, Doreen Hodge, announced that Mr.and Airs.R.Walkdr and Mr.and Mrs.B.Peak had agreed to act as chap-crons while Terry Carleton would be master of ceremonies.She also advised the members that the gym would be decorated on Saturday morning.Three new members from Lennoxville were welcomed into the club by the president.Magreta | Allen conducted the short wor-; ship service.Swimming, bowling, ! ping-pong and a box supper were thoroughly enjoyed by the mem-; hers.It was announced that the last meeting of the season would take : place on June 1 and Phyllis Wells was appointed to secure a speaker for the occasion to address the group on the subject of education.OTTAWA \u2014 » \u2014 The capital\u2019s social spotlight focused on stately Rideau Hall Wednesday night as nearly 300 guests waltzed at the governor-general s annual ball.It was the first of two glittering spring events to be held in ! recently in the First Presbyter-the gilded ballroom at Govern- ian Church, the Rev.W.E.Hare ment House.A second ball, also j officating at\tthe double ring with about 800 guests,\twill be | ceremony.Baskets of mixed : tendant, was gowned in rose\ttat- held next Wednesday.\t: flowers and\tcandelabra were\tfeta with matching hat and wore The governor-general received ; used to decorate.The bride isl a corsage of roses, parliamentarians, diplomats and the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Unsworth acted as witness officers of the armed\tservices, Carl J.Yost\tof Mendota.and\t*-or b's son and usbers wcre\t^Ir among the long line of guests 'he bridegroom is the son of which moved past him into the by Mrs.Grant Campbell, opened his address with congratulations to the subdivision on their year\u2019s report and in his talk on league work, urged the members to continue their efforts in giving help to others in spiritual and material ways.He told them they Rollins ballroom.Prime Minister St.Laurent and Mrs.St Laurent wearing a | blue and white lame gown trim- ; med with blue chiffon, led the j formally attired procession.ated reception rooms and the ; centre piece on the refreshment table was an Arctic scene of ! moulded-sugar Eskimos, igloos, seals and kayaks.The motif re- ' called Mr.Massey's recent tour1 of the Arctic.isin-Cranberry Down IRON ON COLOR SECRET REVEALED Taste that superb dark chocolate, rich and delicious as only Rowntrees can make it.and you\u2019ll know why Black Magic Chocolates are so popular! Then enjoy the mouth-watering goodness of those rare and perfect rentre?.Liquid Cherry, Marzipan, Toffee and Mallow, Hazel Cluster .each is the chosen favourite of 3,000 people.How ran Rowntrees sell these luxury-luscious chocolates at the modest price of ordinary candy?The secret is the simplicity of that famous black box.Next time\u2014buy Black Magic Chocolates! ENGLAND\u2019S FINEST CHOCOLATES $1.60 A POl Nl) BLACK MAGIC STAN3RIDGE RIDGE\u2014 STAN BRIDGE RIDGE \u2014 The first meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, since December, was held at the Sager home, with a good attendance, many visitors.The president, Mrs.Eunice ' Soule, conducted a brief opening, A timelv article of interest to the older members entitled, \"The Monarch Ladies\u2019 Aid,\" was ,read.With reference to an appeal from the CARE fund, the 'secretary was instructed to write the organization that, owing to the small membership, and lack of j funds, it was found impossible to donate further aid.The members voted to donate ; two $50 bonds to the cemetery fund.Mrs.Eunice Soule will be Ihe i hostesses at a meeting in her home at Stanbndge East, on i Saturday afternoon.May 26.A pleasant social hour was en-! joyed and tea was served by the hostess.General Notes Recent guests at the McGovern home included, Mr.and Mre.Ernest Mosdell, Mrs.Percv Morgan and Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Huot and three children, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Cook and family, of Bedford, were recent | guests at the Fred Cook home, Judy Baker, of Stanbridge East, was a weekend guest of her grandparents.Miss Winnie Douglas has been spending a short time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jackson, Sr., at Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.William Sr., of Beebe, Que.Miss Florence Goodwin, organist, played \u201cTraumerei\u201d as a prelude and also accompanied! corsage of Better Times roses.Mi'ss Bernice Sibigtroth who ^'rs- Unsworth, mother of the sang, \u2018T Love Thee\" before the briclcgroom' worR a dress of J ceremony and later \u201cThe Lord\u2019s navy blue peau de soie, a rose Gay springtime flowers decor- prayer >>\that and a corsage of Johanna Mrs.Robert Moss attended her | Hill roses, sister as matron of, honor and : Following the reception which Henry F.Rollins was his bro- was held at the Canada House, ther\u2019s best man.Ushers were ; Mr.and Mrs.Unsworth left for Stan Yost and Robert Moss, a motor trip through Ontario and brother and brother-in-law of1 New York State, the bride trav-the bride and Winfred and Wil- ' elling in a sulphur woollen suit lam Rollins Jr., brothers of the ! with brown accessories and a cor-bridegroom.\tsage of rose carnations.On their The bride, given in marriage return the couple will reside in by her father, wore a gown of Dorion., Chantilly lace and tulle fashion-lincifiû Îîruiin\tcd With a titled strapless bodice i/UWII\tand a full tiered ballerina skirt.The lace bolero was designed C ¦ _ _ IV.JJ;,___________\twith a mandarin collar and long ^0SC6 F LOyJîlOS\tsleeves.Her fingertip veil of ¦\t^\tnylon illusion was held in place These desserts arc individual ! with a crown of lace and rice puddings topped with a bak- pearls and she carried a cased on \u201ccrown\u201d.The puddings are , cade bouquet of lilies, best served warm with vanilla ice Mrs.Moss was attired in a tur-cream or whipped cream.The : quoise silk organdy waltz length \u201ccrown\u201d or topping is a mixture frock, with matching hat, and of whole cranberry sauce and rai-! accessories and she carried a sins which is cooked a short cascade bouquet of yellow time then spooned into custard 'mums.cups.The spice pudding- mixture Mrs.Yost, mother of the bride (easy-to-fix) is placed over the ! chose a two-piece dress of surftopping mixture.After the pud- ! tone boucle mesh with white dings bake they\u2019re turned upside- ; accessories and a pink corsage, down so the cranberry-raisin mix- The bridegroom's mother wore ture is on top.\ta wine colored two-piece lace INGREDIENTS: 12/3 cups ! frock with white accessories and watfr, 2/3 cup uncooked white a corsage.rice, l'z teaspoons salt.1/3 cup Following the ceremony, a reraisins, 1,3 cup whole cranberry ception was held in the church sauce, 1/3 cup water, 1 table- parlours for friends and rela-spoon sugar, H cup sugar, 1 teas- lives.Mrs, Stan Yost and Mrs.poon vanilla.IVi teaspoons 1 J.Hume assisted in serving and pumpkin pic spice, 2 eggs, 2 Mrs.Henry Rollins and Mrs.A.tablespoons silled all-purpose Augur poured, flour, Vanilla ice cream or whip- For her wedding trip, the pod cream.\t\u2022 bride wore a sheath dress of METHOD: Put the 1 2/3 cups aqua lace over taffeta with water, rice and salt in a 2-quart matching linen duster and navy saucepan.Bring to a vigorous and white accessories, boil.Turn the heal as low as pos- Mr.and Mrs.Rollins will re-sible.Cover with a lid and leave side at 1012 Wiseonson Ave.over this low heat 20 minutes.\t*\t,\t* Remove saucepan from heat but leave lid on 10 minute s.While the rice cooks, pla.ee the held by a tiara of pearls and : shotild always endeavor to work brilliants and she carried a bou- .jn unison, thereby making the quet of Better Times roses.! C.W.L., a better and better or-Miss G.Boyer, the bride's at- ganization.Appreciation to the speaker was expressed by Mrs.P.M.McLaughlin.The president, in her remarks, asked the members to attend in large numbers the diocesan convention, to be held Saturday, June 2, in Rock Island.The meeting closed with prayer.Simon Charlebois and Mr.Pierre Charlebois.Mrs.Charlebois, the bride's mother, wore a costume of grey-crepe.with a white hat and a ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining lof Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Home Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quebec Sf.Tel.LO.2-3433 COST YARD BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ÉNRICHED (Matt*.BREAD 24 oi.when baktd Te».LU.2-2744 UNSWORTH - CHARLEBOIS (iff (-^Qxc 13.yW& DORION, Que.\u2014 The mar-raisins, cranberry sauce and riage of Miss Monique Charle- Only ONE yard 35-ineh fabric to make this pretty apron! So water in a small saucepan.Bring bois, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.tbr'Hy' easY s'r( ke of your iron, to a vigorous boil.Turn the heal Edouard Charlebois to Mr.Jo-\tappear\tin\tgay\tcolor down.Cover and simmer 20 to 25 seph A.Unsworth.son of Mr.minutes or Until most of the wat- and Mrs.Hatton R.Unsworth, er is gone.Stir in the 1 table- j formerly of Sherbrooke, took spoon of sugar.\tpiace April 28 in Holy Trinity After the rice cooks, stir in the church, the Rev.L, Boland officiating.\u2019i cup sugar, vanilla, pumpkin pie spice, eggs and flour.Thor- Pattern 7052: Tissue pattern, washable iron-on color transfers in combination of bright blue, yellow, green.Medium size only.Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, ox&lr\" .\t\u201e -\t, Pbe a\"ar and sanctuary were Honsphold Arts Dent Shpr.oughly grease 6.5 ounce custard (iccoratef) with white hydrangea brooke Que Print piainlv name cups.Spoon the cranberry raisin and snapdragon\t^\tDr°0|U' yuc.i rmi piaini} name.mixture equally into the custard cups.Divide the rice mixture equally over the cranberry-raisin mixture.Place the custard cups in a pan of hot water.The water should come up \u2019z inch on the custard Fy ROWNTREES \\.Don V miss the marvellous taste- thrill of Montelimar! Thick cheuy-cream tiougat, sheltered by dark, delectable chocolate.Just one of the tu clt e choice centres in Black Magic Chocolates.| COATICOOK\u2014 Saturday, May 12th will be observed as National Hospital Day and the Coaticook Hospital will be open to visitors in the afternoon from two to four p.m.and in the evening from seven ito nine.Refreshments will be .served.address, pattern number.The bride who was given in Order our ALICE BROOKS marriage by her father was Needlecraft Catalogue.Enjoy ___\tpages and pages'of exciting new designs\u2014knitting, crochet, embroidery, iron-ons, toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now.You'll want to order every design fantteïi.f MAK\u20ac FRIENDS : cups.Bake in a pre-heated 350F.I oven 45 to 50 minutes or until ,\t, ., the puddings begin to pull away \u201cI can top that one\u201d is hardly in 1 from the sides of the custard a gracious way to introduce your cups.Remove from the pan of own story when it follows anoth-water.Cut around the edges.Al- er\u2019s story or anecdote.A better low tp stand 5 minutes.Turn up- way to begin is \u201cThat reminds side down on warm dessert me.plates.Serve warm with ice Let your story speak for it-cream or whipped cream.This re- self, don\u2019t brag that it is better cipe makes 6 servings,\tthan the one that went before it.SFW AND SAVE.' with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke. \u201cHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MAY 11, I9Ï6 Nin« )UT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams t \u2018 .-i T STUFF THEM F iCTEREP\t1 1 CIC-ARETS -TAIUE ÛLT C*F ' I SMOK'M \u2022' I TOCE A SL'MCM of fas butts- apart to v r SEE.' LOOK-J\u2019-S LIKE TH' V COFFEE WITH TH'CAFFEIKJ 1 \u2019AKEK OUT-WHV SHOULD I KIRS HAVE TO SK'EAK / SMOKES AM'- UORE\ti WITH ALL TH HARM TOOK \\ OUT?LOOK, THERE'S / PROOF/ / y\ti A.-, \\ A 1 IP CO wOO MMOw WHAT I LIKE L¦ *mE rcM t oar the l>Ea they se r C^CY.VVJ UP SO / V sccjv -y | \\ Ti .t! 1 WHY MCrTHEE.6» 6ET OdW f t Delegates Named By Institute At Slanbridge East STANBR1DGE EAST \u2014 The I Stanhridge East \\V.I, held its ! May meeting at the h.'me of Mrs.J.O.Larocque, with 14 members and two visitors, Mrs.Ingalls, of Erelighsburg and Mrs.Hooper, of the Fordyce branch, present.The program being in charge of home economic convener.Mrs.Tait, a discussion was held on F.A.O.Delegates were appoint-! ed to attend a short course at Macdonald College, May 28th to June 1st.Final plans were made for the annual county meeting luncheon to be held at Dew Drop Inn.A subscription to the Canadian Association of Consumers wa-taken out for the home econom ics convener, Mr Tait.A sowing machine demonstra tian will be held in the United Church Sunday School room on May 16th, when the members will serve afternoon tea.The mystery cake made by Mrs.Stole was served during the refreshments and Mrs.Larocque will make the cake at the next meeting.The June meeting will be held on the first Thursday of the month, when publicity will be the theme of the program.EASTERN STAR MEETS At a special meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter No 2 O.E.S., WGM Sister Frances Kemp and WGP Brother Clarence Hill, of Grand chapter of Quebec made their official visit.Lodge work was in charge of \\VM Sister Pearl Fortin assisted her officers and Star Points.Gifts for Sister Kemp and Brother Hill, who also received an honorary membership were presented by \\VP Brother Lloyd Harris Refreshments were served to those present, who included usit-ors from Montreal ami other chapters in the district.t.enerol Notes Mr.K D Tree has rented his farm to Mr Rollans, of Wood-stock.Ont .who with his family have taken up residence there.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Stole and Cedric have returned home after spending the winter in Florida.Mrs.Bernice Moore has returned home from Montreal.Final Plans Made For W.A.Supper At Lake Megantic LAKE MEGANTIC- the May meeting of the Woman's Associ ation of Knox United Church was held in the manse with Mrs Tripp as hostess.The president.Mrs Wood, opened the meeting with a Scripture reading and Mrs.Matheson read from \"Topics for Worship\" followed by prayer Reports of the various committees were heard A letter and notice of the W.A.Presbyteriat.to be held in Sherbrooke the latter part of May, was read.Mrs.Cal Duplisea was ap- pointed secretary, to succeed Mrs J N Matheson.who is leasing town.Final arrangements were made for the bean and salad supper to be held on May 17th and committees were appointed.Several aprons and other articles were brought in for the work-box.The meeting closed with the Mu.pah benediction and a social hour followed Refl'eshments were served by Mrs.Bustard.Mrs.Duplisea and Mrs.Thompson.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Thumbs.General Notes Mrs.Robert Thombs was in Montreal for a few days, visiting her sister, Miss Lois Clark.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Miller and Mr.and Mrs.Clync Eiger were in Montreal for a few days.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Julia Milligan, R.N.DONT BE SORRY w , k DO IE SURE Look up the number and / liai N carefully Ihetford Mines Nearly New Shop To Resume Activities In September THETFORD MINES \u2014 The Nearly-New Shop, a project of the St.John\u2019s Women\u2019s Club has closed for the summer and will open again probably in new quarters some time early in September.While the shop was only in operation for about three months, the Women's Club consider it one of its most successful projects of the past year.A profit of $100 was made and the shop established â wide clientele of satisfied customers.In this connection, Mrs.G.S.A.Brink, convener and her helpers, were most enthusiastic in their words of appreciation to those who cooperated in any way to make this endeavour a success and in their hope for continued support in the future.Assistant convener was Mrs.Robert Coleman, with Mrs.W.Lynn as treasurer.Members of the sales staff were Mrs.Ian Campbell, Mrs.C.G.Bourne, Feeling headachy and miserable because you need a medicinal regulator?DO AS MILLIONS DO! Chew FEEN-A-MENT \u2022 Whv not ask your druggist today for FEEN-A-MINT \u2014 a modern regulator in chewing form?It\u2019s pleasant to take.it\u2019s dependable\u2014and thorough Vet FEEN-A-MINT is gentle in us action \u2014 gentle enough for little children.FEEN-A-MINT has a candy coating - refreshin gly flavoured with nave to coax your ling \u2022 mint.You\u2019ll never children to take FEEN-A-MINT.You\u2019ll >evcr have to force yourself to swallow ill-tasting potions.You\u2019ll discover, as millions of other people have \u2014 that FEEN-A-MINT is safe \u2014effective \u2014 and pleasant to chew.FEEN-A-MINT is as handy as your nearest druggist.So \u2014 next time you know you need \u2022 medicinal regulator \u2014 try FEEN-A- MINT.Do as your friends and neighbours do \u2014as millions do.chew FEEN-A-MINT \u2014 and feel fine again ! d Mrs.M.Delisle and Mrs.G.Harris.CONGREGATIONAL MEETING The congregation ol Thetford i Mines United Church held a brief business meeting to discuss further plans for the Building Fund canvass.Mr.E.W.Reid chaired the meeting and Miss Phyllis Hacker was secretary-treasurer.Several members of the congregation had attended the East- j ern Townships presbytery meet-1 ing at Richmond during the past week and Mr.Oliver Morrison gave a report on the proceedings.Many of the topics under discussion at the meeting were of i direct interest to the United Church, concerning their ef-1 forts to establish a church and j secure a resident minister.MASONIC LODGE At a meeting of the Masonic i Order, No.88 it was decided to resume the Square Dance evenings which were a popular i'ea-; lure of entertainment with the members and wives up until a ! couple of years ago, when they j had to be discontinued because | of lack of facilities.The first Square Dance of the new season will be held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, j May 11th.Worshipful Master Bob John-; | son also announced (hat plans for a church parade of the Order to the new St.John\u2019s Church ; were underway, and it would be held some time in (he month of May.General Notes Miss Margaret Aider and Mrs.Gladys McDowell, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.W.A.Christie, Alfred St.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Little, en route to Lower Ireland to visit the former\u2019s mother and father, spent some time with Mr.and Mrs.George Little in Thetford Mines.Mr.Jeff Jenkins, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Jenkins, Coleraine Ave., has returned to his home from McGill University.Master Peter Bourne, Bennett St., was taken to St.Joseph's Hospital, following a playground accident.X-rays showed nothing more serious than a small bone broken in his left forearm and after treatment he was able to return home.Alhlclic Sport Shorts An Outstanding Watson's feature! All active men really appreciate Watson\u2019s athletic pouch and three-way abdominal, support.Elastic waist\u2014unequalled masculine comfort.Expertly tailored.Launders easily\u2014no ironing.Long wearing.Jerseys to match.\tw-ll-54 SWEETSBURG- Mr.and Mrs.John Sharp arc spending ten davs in Virginia.The former Anglican 'rectory is now being demolished to make room for more Ford cars in additional parking space next to tljc Ford garage owned by Mr.Andre Deragon on Main St.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Beattie and Miss Lora Robinson were 'among these attending the funeral of Mrs.James Beattie.Mrs.Napoleon King was accompanied to Farnham to visit ] her mother, Mrs.Alex Snow by I her sister, Mrs.Raymond Farrell, of Dunham, and her uncle,! Mr.John Purchase, of Cowans- i ville.Mr.and Mrs.Françoise Mic-1 lette and family, who are resid-1 ing in the Leopold Bonnette house will shortly move to the home of Mrs.R.Guenette on Brock Ave.The Misses Lorraine and Phyllis Gillespie, of Montreal, j are spending two weeks with (heir grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Gordon Gillespie.Senqram's V.O.o icaqram's \u201c83 .I i\t.,,, ! ¦ m GY .\"\u2022$*; S % ü ! ; S&RPI ji|H ?11 llh ; fc Jp: f .\\1' .\t¦ i .ïü/Vi \u2022v\t-N- V fc V.-.vFÏ ffï 1 %:W V Ëlr^ ï§^ jffiTin \\ m- é» 'AVf A G P N F R AI, MOTOR* VALUE Light Work for Lovely Hands ! It\u2019s a pretty tight spot-about that! ¦no question But it\u2019s no work for this lovely lady.For she's at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac \u2014 and here, beyond any question, is the world\u2019s gentlest resting place for feminine hands.In fact, even the most difficult of driving manoeuvres seldom require anything beyond ihe merest gesture of a hand on the wheel.and the lightest touch of a toe on the accelerator.And this extraordinarv ease of han- J dling and driving is, to be sure, only one of the great satisfactions that come to the lucky lady who sits in the driver\u2019s seat of the beautiful new Cadillac.Not only is she always at her rase \u2014 but at her loveliest as well.Seldom, indeed, is a woman seen under more flattering circumstance: than she is in the \u201ccar of cars\u201d\u2014calm, serene and rested .and surrounded by Cadillac\u2019s great luxury and beauty.And how proud and happy she is! For imagine, if you can, the priceless job of owning and driving a motor car recognized everywhere as the \u201cStandard of the World\u201d! To any lady reading this advertisement, we offer this simple suggestion.Come in soon.spend an hour in this lalcst and greatest of Cadillacs.and see for yourself.And to any gentleman who might he listening in\u2014well, perhaps there is a lady whom you would like to sec always at her case \u2014 and at her loveliest\u2014 and at her proudest.If there is, then you, too, should pay us a visit.The magic formula is waiting lor you in our showroom\u2014and we\u2019ll he delighted to assist in the transformation at any time.P.S.: We have sonic special news about cost and delivery that you will find difficult to resist.Better come in while the facts arc so favorable.i Make sure you un SEE STEER and STOP SAFELY MAY is Safety Month FOXBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED 345 Wellington St.South.Sherbrookej Que i * %» 3 en .3.UXU.VUl.lO«Jl*X>\tÀ Growth Of Trucking Industry Has Been Phenomenal Canadian Registration Increased 200 Percent I H« growth of Canada's trucking industry has been phenomenal, largely as the result of the ever-widening service given by the members of the firms to meet the demands of shippers for more efficient service.In the past 15 years the number of motor trucks registered in Canada has increased by over 200 per cent.And monthly reports indicate the growth is still continuing.Of course, not all these trucks are commercial or for hire'' vehicles.A vast majority of them are owned independently by farmers and small businesses.But it is estimated that there are approximately 100,000 for hire\u2019\u2019 trucks in the country, operated by more than 20,-000 trucking firms and organizations.In 192 3, the first year for which complete figures are available, there were only 56,219 trucks of all classifications in the nine provinces, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, while only a few years before, trucks were still the objects of curiosity.In Victoriaville and District Call L*B TRANSPORT «\u2022 FOR GENERAL TRANSPORT Local and Long Distance Hauling Regular Service VICTORIAVILLE \u2014 QUEBEC \u2014 SHERBROOKE Moving: Our Specialty 7 Blais Street \u2014 PL.2-4656 \u2014 2-4807 VICTORIAVILLE, QUE.xrrmymrn Delivered to any point Address within the province Gevry Transport L.E.Campbell, Manager Regular Service: Waterloo - Montreal and district.21 Taylor Street \u2014 Tel.20 \u2014 WATERLOO WAREHOUSE AT MONTREAL: 1670 Parthenais \u2014 LA.4-3751 Of Trucks In 15 Years But the First World War gave trucking real impetus.By 1930 trucks totalled 167,-459, and the increase continued even through the threadbare thirties as the need for economic service was underlined by the depression.When the Second World War ended, trucking had assumed king-size proportions in the nation's economy.During the past few years the growing industry further linked the far-flung sections of the country with a Trans-Canada service, with 1 trucks operating on scheduled runs between Western and Eastern Canada, and between the Maritimes and Central Canada.The expanding trend is shown in tonnage carried by trucks in recent years.To handle the flow of goods, new terminals have been set up in many districts, and as roads are pushed to outlying northern districts, trucks now haul goods where a few years ago everything had to be flown in at high cost.Nowhere has trucking\u2019s speed and adaptability' been better exemplified than in agriculture.h i e 1 d crops, feeds, milk and fruit produce, | livestock, poultry and eggs have to be shipped frequently and rapidly.Milk truck pick-ups have revolutionized the dairy industry by giving services to individual farms i and dairies.Today more than 95 per cent of the country's milk is carried by truck-' ers and over two-tbirds of Canadian livestock is brought ! to yards and packing plants.Behind all the commercial trucking which the farmer has come to value and expect is the work horse farm truck owned by thousands of individual farmers.They have adapted them to a multitude of uses with tremendous savings in cost and manpower.I In the more industrialized i provinces of Canada, trucks : have become a vital link in the mid - century picture.Both the assembly line tech nique in which trucks haul parts from sub - contracting j plants to assembly factories, and off highway operations depend on motor vehicle transport, oil, timber, mining and construction operations are being increasingly geared to truck capabilities.It all adds up to a fast-improving, booming transport industry.GEORGEVILLE\u2014 Rev.Mr.Gustafson age! TI.Edward Bachelder recently attended the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery meeting of the United Church of Canada at Richmond.Mr.Bachelder was presented to Ihe court of the Presbytery by Mr, Gustafson as a candidate for the United Church Ministry.The court accepted the application and will now recommend him to the United Theological College of McGill University.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Cochrane have returned home after spending the winter months in Florida.Mrs.Beth Smith, of Newport, Vt., was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Drew.Mr.Elwood Hand and Miss Beverly Frazer, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Urban Hand.Misses Ruth and Norma Evans and Robert Evans, of Montreal, were home for the weekend.The supper held at the home home of Mr and Mrs.J.A.Davidson sponsored by the W.A.was considered a success, $47.75 being realized.Mrs.Gilhcrt Woodard entertained in honor of her son David, on the occasion of his fourth birthday.Jo-Ann West, Beverly Dustin.Maurice and Judy Drew, Linda Cochrane and David Partington all helped David to enjoy the day.Mrs.Woodard served lunch which included a birthday cake.David received many gifts and cards.Mail delivery and school bus service have been resumed on the East Road.Although still very rcugh in spots, the road is once more passable.EAST ANGUS- Mrs.Wendell Damon was in Cookshire to visit Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Beaumont and Miss Betty Beaumont, of Montreal, prior to their departure for England.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Gregory, of Quebec, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Hayes.Bowling League Officers Elected At East Angus EAST ANGUS \u2014 The annual bowling banquet was held at Aubin Hotel with the president, Thomas Bagiev, L Harpin, treasurer, and Allan Bell, secretary, at the head table.Mr.Harpin acted as Master of Ceremony, a toast was proposed to the Queen bv Edward Rowland, and Wilfred King proposed a toast to the retiring officers.The new officers for 1956-57 appointed were: President, Alfred Rowland; treasurer, William Rowland, secretary, Lloyd Bailey.The trophy winners for 1st League were, Eugene Clark with an average of 172; Clayton Hall, high, double, 403; Douglas Bell, Junior high, single, 223.Winning teams, L.Harpin, captain; M.Harpin, M.Grenier, Lome Bishop, Ellis Fearneley, Jr.2nd League High Average, Eugene Clark, 163, high double, A.Deresseaux, 382; high single, Edward Tincarre, 218.Winning teams, Edward Tincarre.captain; L.Harpin, M.Grenier, L.Bell, Edward Rowland.Following the banquet, dancing was enjoyed at the St.Lawrence Club House with Les Beaulieu's Orchestra.Out of town guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Price, of Sherbrooke.General Notes Mrs.Jane Colby is spending a I few weeks in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs.Ronald Rogan and Mr.Rogan.Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Damon were in Richmond to visit Mr.John Damon at the Wales Home.Miss Meryle Labonte, Miss Ann Damon, Miss Merylin Robertson and Miss Charlotte Knapp attended the Open House tor students at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Wendell Damon accompanied Mrs.MrAuley, of Bishop-ton, to Littleton, N.H., where they attended the Rebekah Assembly.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonte and daughters, Meryle and Karen, spent the week-end in Newport, Vt., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chester and family.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ditchburn and Mr.Ronald Penwell, of Veilleux T ransport Daily Service Between Sherbrooke - Drummondville Three Rivers - Shawinigan All Cargo Insured T327 Dorvai Street \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3393 SHERBROOKE t OUR SPECIALTY Raoul Martineau GENERAL TRANSPORT and LONG DISTANCE Semi-Trailer Service 316 Twelfth Avenue So.Tel.LO.2-4589 SHERBROOKE OUR TRUCKS SERVE THE IMPORTANT CENTRES DAILY SERVICE SHERBROOKE MAGOG MONTREAL MAGOG EXPRESS 111 John Street MAGOG\u2014VI.3-4923 3418 Bowen Ave.So., Tel.LO.2-5152 SHERBROOKE Warehouse in Montreal: Tel.LA.4-3671 E.J.PERSONS Ltd.TRANSPORT SHERBROOKE EASTMAN FOSTER KNOWLTON SUTTON MONTREAL- FI.7056 COWANSVILLE FARNHAM SWEETSBURG MAGOG BEDFORD ST.JOHNS DAILY SERVICE TELEPHONE SHERBROOKE 2-4300 or COWANSVILLE 13-M E.J.Persons, Prop.ALBERT YOUNG GENERAL TRUCKING Stanstcod, Que.\u2014 Tel.TR.6-2383 FREIGHT FORWARDERS to and from the United Statei, connecting with U.S.Carriers at the border.WE SPECIALIZE IN THE HANDLING OF MAPLE PRODUCTS .carrying from the counties of:- Stanstead.Shcfford.Brome, Missisquoi, Iberville.Huntingdon.Chateauguay,\u2019 Rouville, Chambly, TAssomption, Montcalm.Joliette.Rerthier, Compton, Wolfe, Richmond.Arthabaska, Frontenac, Bcaucc, Megantic and Dorchester to the American border.Daily Service from the Three Villages of Stanstead, Rock Island and Beebe to Sherbrooke and vicinity and return.North Hatley, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William Cunningham.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Taylor and son, of Tamsworth, N.H., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Labonte.Mrs.Herbert Scowen has left for a trio to England, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Beaumont and Miss Betty Beaumoit, of Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Stickles has left for Vancouver, B.C., v.here they w ill be guests of Mrs.Stickle's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Williamson.Mr.Theo Lauzon, of Montreal, spent the week-end as guest of his daughter, Mrs .Ronald Rowland and Mr Rowland.Most marine ropes are made of Canadians produced 2.256, manila and sisal because of 000 square feet of floor tiles in their strength and resistance to January, 1956, against 1.417,000 salt water.\tin the same month of 1955.Local and Long Distance.All loads insured.RICHARD CHARTIER GENERAL TRANSPORT: OUR SPECIALTY 1530 GALT ST.WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE Tel.: LO.9-1862 GENERAL TRANSPORT Overnight service from Thetford Mines to Montreal THETFORD MINES (head office 121 Omeara St.\u2014 Tel.FE.5-9144 Montreal, 1665 Cartier St.\u2014 Tel.LA.3-6094 Quebec, 201 Second Avenue \u2014 Tel.5-7111 Gosselin Transport Ltd.A TRANSPORT COMPANY WITH 20 UNITS AT YOUR SERVICE! NADEAU TRANSPORT 1.1.11 iitn .Transport By Contract.International Service , ALSO \u2014 NADEAU TRANSPORT DRIVE YOURSELF Lid.\"We rent trucks for all kinds of transport\" DANVILLE, QUE.\u2014 Tel.25 Let Us Do Your Moving! Local and Long Distance Trucking SPECIALTY \u2014 HOUSEHOLD MOVING and HEAVY MACHINERY Agents for North American Van Line Inc.\"Continent-vi'ide moving, including Hawaii and Bermuda\", ART CRAWFORD TRANSPORT Warehouse in Montreal: RAPID TRANS TERMINAL 1670 Parthenais Street Tel.LA.4-3751\t89 Abcnaquis St., Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-3444 Ship via LRU t, 1 \\M l*X!kHSP°*Z 294 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.LO.2-1533, Sherbrooke T ! i f \u2022SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY II.1956 El even Trucking Industry Plays Major Role In Canadian Economy Almost Every Canadian Industry Depends To Some Degree On Truck Transportation Canada'» trucking industry has grown over the years into a vital part of the nation\u2019s economy.The industry has rolled along at a fast pace, ready and able to carry a large burden of the transportation needs of this country.Almost every field of industry in Canada depends partly^, or largely in many cases, on automotive power for transportation in produc-1 ing and distributing spheres.Vi ith modern merchandising almost entirely relying on highway transport, some care should t>e given to the condition of the highways.Only by rigid attention to a long-range road preservation and building policy can Canada s economy industrial mobilization and defence efforts be ensured and un- MARCOTTE TRANSPORT Mme, Beatrice Marcotte, prop.GENERAL TRANSPORT Regular Service WINDSOR -MONTREAL WINDSOR -THREE RIVERS Warehouse in Montréal: Rapid Transport Terminal Ltee 1670 Porthenais St.\u2014 FA 3751 \u2014 Montreal Tel.206 \u2014 WINDSOR, Que.GOODIN\u2019S TRANSPORT REGD GENERAL TRANSPORT SERVING: \u2014 Scotstown, Bury, Gould, Cookshire, and La Patrie.SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Tel.8W or 92 hampered.The 20th century belongs to Canada.' To underline this famous saying we could add that the truckers of this country will make it a real Canadian century of progress.Because of the economy and flexibility of highway transportation new roads will branch out into newly developed areas making the expansion of the trucking industry a must in Canada's development.Large urban centres depend on truck transport for an important part of their food supply delivered from the surrounding country-side in staggering volume.Decentralization of industry has been made possible and manufactured articles are now subjected to processes in widely scattered centres and transported to assembly plants by truck, making the highways a sort of assembly conveyor belt.Modern roads are essential to security because they are a requisite for industrial mobilization* civil defense and military activity.Roads are a godsend to workers.They are carried to and from their work over the DIXVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Champagne and Miss Georgette Champagne, were weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bellows in Montreal.Miss Janet Lundeborg spent several days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lundeborg in Waterville.Miss Patsy Mayhew, a local girl, and student of the Coati-cook High School, received a Silver Cup in the public speak ing Contest sponsored by the Lion\u2019s Club of Coatieook.Mrs.Austin Grady and son, Robert, were viistors of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Towle in Colc-brooke, N.H.Miss Lucille Caron, who has been employed at Penman's for the past year, has returned to her home in Plessisville, owing to poor health.asphalt ribbons.The plants rely on road transport for up to 95 per cent of incoming and outgoing freight.A civil defense system is worthless unless quick means of communication are available between the major centres of the nation.In military planning, movement is everything.Only by improving existing bridges and roads could defense equipment be used to the be»t advantage.Our agricultural produce is brought to market through the transport industry.Roads have broadened the farmers' market, increased consump-i tion of dairy products, fruits and vegetables, and generally improved the standard of living of both farmers and urban dwellers.Trucks now carry more than 90 per cent of the nation's milk supply.! They hold a dominant posi- tion in livestock shipments.Some people maintain that the trucking industry is not paying its share of highway costs.1 he Dominion Gov ernmeivt Royal Commission on Transportation supplied an emphatic answer.It re- John Poaps Named Fair Chairman At Boundary Rotary Club Meeting ¦vr .For Better, Faster PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Phone\u2014 Irvin Smith Reg\u2019d We'll Move You to Your Summer Cottage! Special Attention to Refrigerators, 1442 CABANA ST.-\tSHERBROOKE Jean-Pau! Dubois, prop.ft and City-Wide Deliveries Telephone LO.2-8062 DAVE\u2019S DELIVERY 153 St.Froncis Street Lennoxville ROCK ISLANO \u2022 The next Boundary Rotary Fair will be held at the Border Arena on August 9, 10 and 11, according to plans made at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of the Boundary.The meeting was held at the Del Monty Hotel, with the pre-i sident of the club, Beverly Hasel-ton, presiding.Discussion of plans for the forthcoming fair was led by Ernest Sutton and John Poaps.Both emphasized that it would be necessary for all the members of the dub to work together to assure the fair's success.The chairman of the fair will be John Poaps, who handed out tentative lists of the various departments with the names of those selected to head the tasks.Plans will be made to have industrial exhibits at the fair again this year, and it is hoped to have even more than in 1955.This was a new departure for the event and proved very successful for the exhibitors and highly interesting to the many who attended.Mr.Poaps announced that all the old favorite games wdll be present this year and that plans are being made for a number of new features, which should appeal to the public.Those engaged in the advance work: Advertising, Earl Heath; Equipment, Roland Roy; personnel, Maurice Moore; treasurer, E.Greaves; Booth erection, Lawrence Tilton: industrial exhibits, Earl Heath; decorations, Fred Gilman; lighting, Arch Grady.Chairmen for the various booths were tentatively announced as follows: Chaneit, E.J.Struthers; Hams and Chickens, Norman Somerville; Fruit and Groceries, Arch Grady; Cat Game, Lawrence Tilton, Jr; China, Lloyd McKeen; Ball Game, Beverly Haselton; Blankets, Harold Bean; Knife Game, George Carruthers.Lloyd Bliss and Roland Roy are to select and look after two new games.Admission will be in charge of Leon Seguin.That Corny Game will be headed by C.R.Maclean.The Rotary drawings will be handled by Earl Bushnell.If You Require Trucking Service, here s a name and number you should UNDERLINE IN YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY! R.H.REDIKER TRANSPORT Reg\u2019d BEEBE, QUE.\tTel.Rock Island TR.6-2118 Transporters Of Granite Throughout Quebec and Ontario ASBESTOS Reg'd Long Distance Trucking Moving is our Specialty ASBESTOS TO MONTREAL GENERAL TRUCKING Warehouse, 1680 \u2014 Willicm St.\u2014 Tel.Wl, 1115 Tel.Asbestos 244 Hie highway truck* these-\t, \u2022ndustr days pay, in highway taxes alone, more money I'urthri- announcements of plans will hr made from time to ; time.Visiting Rotarians present at the meeting were, Lyman Haselton, Earl Kinne and Don Thurston of Newport.Don Thurston requested the co-operation of the local dub in presenting a special Salute to Education program on June 11th | with the Newport Rotary Club, 1 and the two clubs will meet jointly on that date.The next meeting will feature j reports on the Model United Na-J lions .Assembly by the local stu-i dents who attend that event in Plymouth, N.H.ROTARY NOTES Boundary Rotanans, with their wives attended the Rotary con fercnce at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Heath attended the Friday sessions where Mr.Heath delivered a report on International Senice.E.J.Struthers was present at the Saturday morning sessions, : and with Mr.and Mrs.Ear j Heath and their daughters, Marilyn and Carolyn, attended the dosing session Saturday noon.A chock for $200 was dispatched to Ceylon to endow another bed in the children's Tuberculosis hospital in Colombo.This represented donations of $50 each from Rotary Clubs in Littleton, N.H., and Woodsville-Wells River, plus $100 from Rotary District No.287.This makes a total of five beds endowed by Rotary Clubs in this District, and about one dozen beds have been endowed by dubs in the United States and Canada.The project in this district has been under the .direction of Earl Heath.Three students will be in Plymouth, N.H., this week to attend the Sixth Annual Model United Nations Assembly at Plymouth Teachers College.These students are sponsored by the Rotary Club of the Boundary, and will be accompanied to Plymouth by Mr and Mrs.Earl Heath.ICS.SPEAKERS POPULAR Proof that the speakers at the International Community School are capable people is reflected in recent news items.Murray Hoyt, who spoke at the school in 1954, has been ap- WitJbout trucks and the millions of dollar* in taxes which the industry pays annually, C nnadn s whole highway building and maintenance program would collapse ported that the industry was paid for fifty average pas paying the provinces ade- SenKfl car8, quatelv for the use it makes rx.i\te- .t ii- i i\tOther* sav that Canada s ot public highways.\ti i\t.i i\ti highways created the truck ing industry.On the con- trary.trucks fulfilled a pub-than is i j\t),\t.lie demand lor the growing pointed to the staff of Vermont nerds of the country.Life.Mr.Hoyt, who operates a summer camp on Lake Cham plain, is a well known writer of short stories, whose work has ap peared in nearly all the popuku magazines, and whose book \"Does It Always Rain Here, Mr Hoyt\".\u2019\" proved to be a very popular and humorous account of his experiences with the camp.Norton T.Dodge, who was the lead-off speaker for the 1955 session of the school, is one of the featured speakers at the Rotary International Convention, to be held in Philadelphia June 2 to (i.Mr.Dodge is a former Rotary Foundation student, whose talk of a visit to Russia in the summer of 1955 proved very intersling to local people.He will speak on that subject at (he convention.VAST rOPUI.ACK Including remote border regions, China's population at the latest estimate was 601,938,000.Commercial Trucking Service EMSLIE BROS.TRANSPORT BEEBE Tel.TR.6 4148 For reliable trucking services, call on us.Please note that our name Sherbrooke Warehousing is now changed to\t SHERBROOKE\tEXPRESS INC\t GENERAL TRANSPORT\t E.Chartier, general\tmanager.SHERBROOKE,\tQUE.Sherbrooke Office: 50 Blvd.Jacques-Cartier N Tel LO.2-4323 \u2014 LO.2-9338\tMontreal Offica) 4910 Brock St.Tel.HE.2084 .in the Sherbrooke vicinity it s ransport LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 2977 King West \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-5710 MONTREAL, Tel.POntiac 6-9535 1144 Hickson Avc., Verdun SMITH TRAHSP0RT LTD.' The Shortest Distance Between Two Points Is Smith Transport\" HEAVY TRANSPORT ONTARIO WAREHOUSES OjH«w», Toronto, Hamilton, Lindsay, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Peterborough, Cobourg, Ottawa, Cardinal, Kitchener, Picton, Guelph, Owen Sound, Brantford, London, Chatham, Windior, Woodstock, Pembroke, Arnprior, Renfrew, Chalk River.QUEBEC WAREHOUSES Montreal, Three Rivers, Shawinigan, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Granby, Magog, Lacolle, Valleyfield, Sorel, Beauharnois, St.Johns.UNITED STATES WAREHOUSES Alexandria Bay, Lansdowna, Syracuse, Hoboken, New York City, Rouses' Point, Albany.\"Pleased to Serve You 3000 King West SHERBROOKE LO.7-7066 6370 Cote de Liesse, Montreal Tel.ME.1-676t I Twelve- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.MAY II, 1956 Indians Roll Into Second Place With 7-2 Victory Over Yankees Bob Lemon Finally Gets A Win After Royals Sweep Double From Havana 10-0,3-2 As Fred Kipp Tosses Neat Four-Hitter; Red Wings, Leafs Wi Montreal Royal* combined stingy pitching and power at the plate Thursday to take an International I.eaguc doubleheader from Havana Sugar Kings by scores of 10-0 and 3-2.An Ascension Thursday crowd of fi.009 saw southpaw F\u2019rcd Kipp go the route for the Royals in the opener by scattering four hit-s and righthahder Billy Harris take the seven-inning nightcap on three safeties.Meanwhile, .lohn Mackinsons\t.\t______ strong right arm kep.Rochester \" WIth hv*\t\"\" * \u2018X™ Red Wings in first place.\t,hnmf>r' \" ri\"1 ,\tJ i a The veteran righthander came ;pf'r*e Shuba s homer helped > iv.\t.or, Uic .,vih Hams win the seven-inning to the rescue with his sixth straight victory in the second nl\" caP\u2018 game of a doubleheader with Former Ameriran Leaguer Richmond to preserve Red Don Johnson was the winner in Wings' slender lead over the Toronto\u2019s victory over Miami, challenging Toronto Maple Leafs thanks to Bil Wison s two-run and Rovals.\thomer and Tony Jacobs* relief With Gene Green and Joe Cun pitching.Jacobs bailed Johnson ningham accounting for three out of a ninth-inning jam by runs with homers.Mackinson throwing a doubleplay hall to and Wings came back with a 4 ?Ben Tompkins with the potential decision alter Joe Tesauro\u2019s 10th tying and winning runs on base, inning homer had won the first At Buffalo, Ray Herbert, for-game for Virginians, 2-1.\tmer Detroit righthander, kepi 11 Maple Leafs won a single game hits well scattered in pitching from Miami, 2-1 and Columbus Columbus to its romp over Bis-held fourth place with a 7 1 vie- ons, Frank Verdi, Russ Sullivan lory over Buffalo.\tand Bill Stewart led an attack Catcher John Roseboro paced that chased loser Karl Drews in the Montreal attack in the open the fifth inning.Fun Comes Firsf Golf Second In Bourbon Open; 268 Entered In Unique Event Played Al Bardslown STRIDE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Thursday7* Game* INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 10, 3, Ha\\an* 0, 2.Rirhmonri 2, 2, Rochester 1, i Columbu» 7, Buffalo 2.Toronto 2, Miami 1, NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago (ppd.) St.Louis af Milwaukee (ppd.; (Cnly games scheduled), AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7.New York Î.(h lea go 2, Boston I Detroit at Washington (npd ) Today7* Game* INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Miami at Montreal (8 00 pm Havana at Toronto.Columbus at Rochester.Richmond at Buffalo, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn (night).Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Cincinnati might).(Only games scheduled t.AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore at New York -night), Boston al Washington might).Chicago at Detroit mighti.Kansas City at Cleveland (night), Standings INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BARDSTOWN, Ky.\u2014JAP) It really doesn't make much difference who wins the Bourbon Open golf tournament.Fun comes first and golf is second in this unique fairway frolic which has its 11th renewal Sat urday and Sunday.ft\u2019s a fact, say the sponsors, that some so-called golfers (a few know only vaguely the object of Waterproo Shines with »««*v IO POPULAR SHADES VOLKSWAGEN ROGER BEAUDOIN Représentât ive SALES\u2014ROCK FOREST RD., off Montreal Highway Tel.LO.9-4613 San/ice \u2014 95 St- Edward St.Tel.LO.7-7622 I the game) pay their entry fee and slay in the clubhouse.For those who wish to play, a half pint of sour mash bourbon is collected on the first tee.For those who wish to get serious about playing, large quantities of bourbon and some country hams are used for prizes Bardslown is a seat of the sour mash industry.It is surrounded by a dozen bourbon factories The Bourbon Open was dreamed up during Ihc war years when 100 proof whisky was almost impossible to find, Ry offering such valuable prizes, the tourney get off, na'urally, to a flying start.Then 100-proof bourbon became plentiful again.But instead of losing its popularity, the open became even more attrac five.This year's field adds up to 268, the absolute maximum to satisfy the limiled number of starting times.The Kentucky Open, one of the State's biggest annual golf tourneys, is being played off this weekend at nearby Lexington.It I drew 1 (Mi.Carmen Basilio Receives Belt SYRACUSE, N Y.~-(AP)\u2014 Carmen Basilio.former world welterweight champion, Thurs day was given a rhampionship belt \"for justice and for the good of boxing.\" The publisher of the Police Gazette, Henry Roswell, said the magazine selected Basilio for I he award because it still considers him welterweight champion although ho lost a hotly-disputed title fight decision to Johnny Saxton in Chicago on March 14.There is talk of a rematch soon.\tW\tL\tPci.\tGBL Rochester \t\t15\t7\t682\t Toronto \t\t13\t7\t050\t1 M o nt rp a I \t\t1ft\t9\t.025\t1 Cultimbm \t\tin\t8\t.550\t3 rwillalo \t\t\t9\t10\t.474\t4i 2 Miami\t\t\t .\t8\t13\t.381\tfi11 Richmond \t\t8\t16\t.333\t8 Havana\t\t\t7\t15\t318\t8 N A1 ION AL\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet\tGBL M iltvau kc*» \t\t8\t3\t.727\t1 Si.Louis \t\t13\t6\t084\t Cincinnati \t\t12\t7\t032\t1 Brooklyn \t\t9\t9\t500\t3'2 New York \t\t9\t10\t.474\t4 Pittsburgh\t.\t8\tin\t444\t4i, Philadelphia \t\t5\t12\t294\t7 Chicago\t4\t11\t207\t7 «Games behind\tfigiii eri\t\tf mm\tSt.Louis, the won-lost\tleader i\t\t\t AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tC, BL N>w York \t\t14\t7\t007\t Cleveland \t\t11\t8\t.579\t2 Boston\t\t\t\t10\t8\t.550\t2' R Chicago \t\t7\t8\t407\t4 Baltimore\t\t\t10\t12\t.455\t411 Kansas City .\t8\t10\t444\t41 2 Washington \t\t9\t12\t.429\t5 Detroit\t8\t12\t.400\t5G \t CAN C&xrx-r coeWAZD §) À / LOOK* MiCjHTY CHANGE.L/Y06S Tl/C *tbon