Sherbrooke daily record, 4 août 1954, mercredi 4 août 1954

[" .\t.SSHBBSSSSSHBHESSES 1954\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1954 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\tn\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t StjecbcookeDailii TEUcotd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / Established 1897.TOWNSHIPS PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 4, 1954 WEATHER ci.orny Mainly floiidy today and Thursday with showers ending Thursday morning; cool: high winds.Low and high Thursday at Sherbrooke 55 and 75.DENY SURRENDER WEST AGENTS World News In Brief Montreal.\u2014tCP)\u2014 Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal told 500 boys and girls Tuesday that they can't grow into good citizens unless they \u201cpractise virtue.\u201d Defining virtue as \u201ca permanent disposition for good,\u201d the archbishop said it is (lie most necessary finality ol society if the world is to be saved \u201cfrom becoming a jungle in which many will not survive.\u201d Addressing the annual convention of Quebec 4-H clubs, the cardinal said they* could learn \u201cto run sociely\u201d if they followed the mottos of honor, honesty, hardiness and humanity, laid down by their organization.* * Cairo \u2014 AP \u2014 Egyptian Premier Camel Abdel Nasser said Tuesday night Egypt would welcome American military assistance in building stronger Egyptian armed forces and added \"we assume that in the event some other power attacks us, the United States will come to our aid.\" Nasser made these statements in an interview.He denied recent Israel charges that the British evacuation from the Suez canal zone would result in Egyptian aggression against Israel, declaring \"we want peace to cope with our vital internal problems.\" * * * Sydney.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The weather-beaten 10,000-ton British freighter Southgate was towed into port Tuesday by the Foundation tug Banscot.On a voyage from Trinidad to Port Alfred with a S.OOO-ton cargo of bauxite, her engines broke down when she was 25 miles off this port.The ship left England early in May and was on her third voyage from the West Indies to Canada when the engine break-down occurred.She drifted helplessly for two days.K-.\t*\t* Pictou, N.S., CP \u2014 Della O'Brien won a brand new automobile Tuesday in a raffle.She also won enough gasoline to drive 5,000 miles.Trouble is, Della will have to wait eight years before she'll be able to drive the car.She's only eight years old now.Defence To Open Jury Plea Today Perce, Que.\u2014CP)\u2014The defence , today makes its bid to win acquittal for Wilbert Coffin, the 43-year-old prospector charged with the murder last summer of ! one of three American bear hunt- j ers.Coffin's lawyers, following the crown's example Tuesday, are presenting the defence plea in both English and French for the 12-man jury, six of whom are English-speaking residents oUthe area.Raymond Maher is expected to address the jury in English, leaving it to his assistant, Louis Dor-ion, to sum up in French.The two lawyers have staked everything on their plea, deciding, apparently at the last moment, to ditch plans to call witnesses to testify on Coffin's behalf.Coffin is charged with the murder of Richard Lindsey, who met death with two other companions, his father, Eugene, 47.and Albert Claar, 20.The three Pennsylvanians from Holidaysburg were hunting 60 miles west of here when killed.Their bodies were discovered gnawed by bears in June, 1953.Tuesday the crown ended its case against Coffin charging that although the evidence might be only circumstantial it was sufficient to convict him and asking that the jury show no sympathy.Both Noel Dorion, the chief prosecutor, who talked for 2V-> hours in French and Paul Miquelon who spoke in English for l'a hours said Coffin killed all three hunters, robbed them of their money and left their bodies to be devoured by bears.Both Miquelon and Dorion said the evidence showed Coffin could have used a .32-40 calibre Marlin rifle lent him by Jack Eagle of Sunny Bank, Que., and never returned.They recalled testimony that Coffin on the night of June 12, 1953, \u201cwas seen driving into Gaspe with a rifle protruding from the rear of his pickup truck.\u201d The ruddy-faced prosecutor often pointed towards Coffin.The prospector appeared to wince each time his name was mentioned.He did not understand what Dorion was saying.He does not speak French.Adenauer Government Denies West Germans Involved In Exodus Reports By Communist Radio.Bonn \u2014 (API \u2014 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's govern-; ment today officially denied a Communist report that a numberi of West German agents have surrendered to East German authorities.The Communist East German government announced I ues-day night the arrest of a \"large number\" of American intelligence agents and agents of the Gehlen organization, a W est German intelligence group financed b\\ the United States.In an official announcement today, Adenauer's government said: \"No representatives of this government are involved.As for agents of the Gehlen organization or of the United States, we can neither confirm nor deny the East German report.'\u2019 American officials here declined immediate comment on the East German announcement.Officials Laud Plane Crew Work Berlin \u2014(Reuters\u2014 Otto Grote-wohl, Premier of Communist East Germany, today submitted a motion to the East German Volks-hammer (Lower House of Parliament) proposing a joint appeal with West Germany to the Big | Four for renewed talks on a settlement of the German ques- j tion.\t| Norwich, Conn!\u2014 I 1-» î »\u2022» rv loader for tical enemy, B> c.yates McDaniel Washington (/P) The an nounced establishment of a eon (mental United Stqtes defence command has spurred nulilarv interest in a single authority over the air defence of North America from the Rio Grande to the Arctic wastes.The L.S.continental air dr , fence command will be organized next month at Colorado Springs, Defence Secretary Wilson announced Tuesday.Its designated commander m-clnrl is air force Gen.Benjamin W.Chidlaw.The idea for a combined command or authority to direct the' air defence of Canada and the Gen.as head of the Bonn government's internal security service he knew the identities of hun- in | City.The pilot, Capt.Jean Cathodic, 43.missed an approach ! at Idlewild in bad weather and Mihailovie.Kilgore briefly referred to the case,\twithout menlionin;: names, during a recent hearing committee.It was learned Today's Chuckle Every man Is entitled to life, liberty and a car to pursue happiness.decided on an emergency landing at Preston, 130 miles away.dreds of persons sending Infor-'\ton'y Canadian aboard mation from East Germany to the ; \"as 26-year-old Deny,sc Herbert Duke s Interests Switch From Industry To Sports By DAVE STOCK AND Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver\u2014&)\u2014The Duke of Edinburgh's interests switched today from industry to athletics: alter a round-about swing north which signalled thc start of production at the Kitimat aluminum development.In travelling from Victoria to Vancouver by way of Kitimat and Kemano the Duke turned a royal spotlight on Canadian in-oustrial growth.He strolled inside a hollowed out mountain.watched thc pouring of Kitimat\u2019s first aluminum ingot and was presented with a miniature ingot as a keepsake.A scheduled helicopter flight didn't come off because of unsatisfactory weather.Now he adds new lustre to thc British Empire Gaines, which will take up most ol his time; until he leaves Sunday morning on the Arctic leg of his three-: week lour.Instead of making thc short) hop from Vancouver island tor the Games, the Duke travelled 400 miles up-coast, by plane and aboard the cruiser HMCS Ontario, to the Kemano power site.Trade Minister Howe was at Kerr.ano to greet him as he stepped ashore.The washed-out helicopter flight prevented Philip from getting a complete picture of thc 48-mile transmission line which feeds Kemanos power to a smelter at Kitimat.Only the helicopters take the Kildala pass route.The Duke got to! Kitimat in an amphibian instead.At the smelter the Duke removed his wrist watch and put on goggles, as did everybody in the party.Magnetic action always present in the plant is guaranteed to knock any timepiece for a loop.The goggles were to protect the eyes while the party travelled alongside the pot lines.The combination of blasts of heat and cool air fanned to counteract it made thc visit physically uncomfortable.When Alcan\u2019s first ingot clattered down a slide near the Duke he went over and examined it.Then he was presented with the miniature ingot and a workman perched on a rafter broke the quiet with a good-natured yell of \"how about one for the boys who built thc plant?\u201d From Kitimat, the Duke flew to Sandspit iu the Queen Charlotte Islands and continued on to Vancouver in the four-engin-cd RCAF C-5 that is the official plane for the tour.Only helicopters and seaplanes can get into Kitimat.More than 1,000 persons braved a light drizzle to catch a glimpse of the Duke when he arrived here.Twice the Duke's car was forced to come to a stop by the airport crowd.Thc Duke was unperturbed.He smiled and waved to the crowd until a police escort managed to clear a lane tor the car.He dined privately after arriving at the royal suite at the Hotel Vancouxer, West.Grotewohl told the lower house I of his parliament that he was making his statement about John to \u201cend all speculation and sen-sation-mongering\u201d about his disappearance.Grotewohl said John had fled to East Germany \"out of conviction that it would be better to ; protect a people from its anti- ; people regime than to be responsible for protecting that regime.\u201d An official British source in Bonn said British authorities cut John off from their intelligence secrets about 10 months ago.The action, the source said, was \u201cdue to an increasing conviction on our part that John was unreliable.\u201d Other Allied officials in Bonn disclosed today that John was in-) volved in a bitter controversy I with American and British intelligence officials in Germany before he disappeared.John considered Nazi-like elements as the greatest danger to the young West German republic and concentrated his work on them.American and British intelligence officials took the view that the Communists should be the main target of intelligence work inside West Germany.of Longueuil, Que.The flight was her first.She told reporters \u201dTUI'1U Committee the senator had introduced legislation in the hope t bringing the girl, Andreja Glusic, to thc United States for a reunion with her father, Andrej Glusic, .should she escape from Yugo- that passengers in the rear of the plane, where she was sit-! committee reports on the bill, ting were uninjured\twhich has passed the Senate and Caboche suffered multiple |is Pending in thc House, show fractures of the left leg and s i \u201c\u2019a» .Glus>c.now 49, has been broken hip in the crash.The i u,,|king here since 1950 as a .| cartographer with thc army Continued On Page 5 map service Further Increase Shown In Consumer Cost Index the season continues and sup-i plies become more plentiful.The June index, at, 116.2.is the highest since December, 1953.Since lhal time the cosl-oi-living yardstick had been shifting down- Ottawa.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Thc consumer price index rose by one-tenth of a point in June to 116.2 from 116.1.It was the second consecutive monthly increase in living costs.Dacca, Pakistan\u2014Reuters Floods have inundated more than 15,000 square miles of land in northern districts of the Riverine province of East Bengal.Thousands of villages and small towns in Sylhet, My-mensingh and Ranpur dis-Iricts, where more than 10,000,000 persons live, have been swamped by the waters of the Brahmaputra river and its tributaries.Telephone, telegraph and rail traffic to the whole northern area of the province has been suspended and the only reports reaching Dacca Tuesday came from the government radio station.No details of casualties have\u2019 been received, but the radio station said damage to crops and villages and towns has baan extensive.Thc jump, however, was less i \"ul('' than the increase of three-fifths I llPset of a point in May, which was thc biggest rise in 30 months.Thc index is based on 1949 prices equalling 100.As in the previous month, the June advance was sparked by higher prices lor some foods, a.i well as rents and home-ownership costs.There were price advances in June for eggs, beel, lamb, fresh and canned fruits, potatoes, coal, cleaning supplies, paid household help and a number ol hardware Hems.Rises also were noted for newspaper rates and local transportation fares.These advances generally overbalanced declines for pork, lard, sugar and some fresh vegetables, as well as a few furniture items former underground, Uni(cd S(a(cs has aiready |)(,,,n dictator litos politi sounded out in informal military conversai ions.But L.S.defence olfieials, gratclul lor the close co-operation ol defence matters already exist ing between the two nations, ap proach the single command idea Tuesday that carefully and with due appreciation of Canada's pride in her heavy çonlribnlion.s to date lor the common defence.L.S.military planners who have the project in mind see the possibility that the top post in such a combined command would lie alternated between Canadian and American generals and that olfi cers ol both countries would serve on its staff.American military officers are willing to say that, a joint L.S Canadian defence command would be a logical extension of I he .scheme just adopted in the L.S.They point also to the heavy reliance by the United Stales on what Canada has dune and is doing in the way of providing earlier warning of the ever possible approach of Russian bombers; Canada recently decided to build and pay for herself a third radar chain to be known as the Mid-Canada line.Canada is participating with the United prices : States in \u2018wo other chains.In appointing Gen.Chidlaw to he chief of the new U.S.continental command, the government has given him direct control of all air, ground and naval Ynan-power and equipment involved in the far-flung -task of detecting, tracking and destroying any enemy raider that attempts to strike through the air at the United States.New Tunis Government Is Listed Tunis - {Reutcs) - Four members o( the Tunisian ex-u cine nationalist party, the Neo-Destoui', are included in the tahinel list .submitted by Prem 1er designate Taliar Hen Am ùiar to Hie Bey of Tunis, H was 11 non need hero today.The proposed Vaman government, which will negotiate de tails ol home rule for (he pro lectorale with the French, also comprises six moderate Nationalists, including Hie Premier.Two ol the four members from the Neo-Dcstour party, outlawed and feared by government leaders for the last two soars, were, under house arrest only two days ago.H was a rapid follow up to a series of events which began Saturday when French Premier Pierre Mendcs-Franee offered Yunifia self government in all bul defence and foreign allairs.Ben Animai was appointed premier by the Bey Monday.In the meantime, the new French Resident-general, Gen.Pierre George Boyer de la Tour, gave warning over Radio Tunis that ho would lake the drastic measures against one who tried to disturb in Tunisia.'\u2019 \u201cmost any ordc r Fifty-Eighth Year Air Strike Entering On Fifth Day B\\ YERN HAUG1.ANT» Washington (,*'P) - The largest United States airline American ¦ entered its fifth day of strike ¦ imposed idleness today.The big question at .stake whether its pilots should or should not fly more than eight hours at a time - seemed no-where near a settlement.Other airlines hurried to fill the gap in air transport - and to reap the profits Trains and buses took some of the overflow.But travel space in many quarters was short today, and many travellers were ineomem cneed if not actually .stranded.Flights affected included the Toronto Buffalo New York run.In New York, American Air lines filed in federal court a $ 1.250,000 breach of contract suit against the striking AFU Aii I me Pilots Association.C.R.Smith, American's presi dent, told a press conference Tuesday that the union \u201chas deliberately and wilfully violated it: contract.\" (Tarence N Sayrn, union president, said the filing of the suit would in no way hasten seulement of the dispute The union ordered American'.* t.200 pilots out at midnight Fri day, in protest against certain irans continental non-stop llighb which regularly exceed the trn ditional eight-hour flight limit.The pilots also voted to strike against TWA and United Air lines lor similar reasons, but did not actually valk mil Airlines operating mlcrnntion ally, on long over water flights rrequeiitly fly for 12 hours m longer without stopping.Such i aireral\u2019l carry an extra crew member callable ol relieving tin pilot and co-pilot, however.East fall, will, the introduction 1 ol faster and larger Super Constellation and DC 7 transports the airlines started to advertisi their long dreamed of service ¦ 1 non-slop coast to-eoasl flights ii j less then eight hours.Experience soon developed, however, that while the plain could make the enslbound flight,' in less Ilian eight hours most Ot the time, they were rarely abl« to do so on westbound flights bucking unfavorable winds.After a union protest to thi | Civil Aeronaut ies Administrai ioi was liinied down June 14 by i ; vole of 3 to 2 and mediation failed the walkout finally oc curred.AmerUan operates 12,000 mile?of routes, has 1,200 pilots am-carries about 20,000 passenger; a day.American savs its pilots prnlei non-stop transcontinental duly The first pilot on a coast-lo-coasl DC-7 gets $19,000 a year, the e.o pilot $11,000, the High! engineei $7,000.The pilots work 10 day! a month, and are off 20.American says its disputed veslbound flights have averager eight hours and 35 minutes cacT \u201c35 minutes of extra lime flown only live times a month,\u2019 a spokesman said.\u201cTwo hour,* and 55 minutes a month is what I this silly .strike is actually about.\u2019 Shaky Peace Prevails In Guatemala Capital Today untill the May-.Iunt the trend.In June, the food sub-group rose by a tenth of a point to 112.1, the second consecutive rise and bringing the sub-group level back to where it was last Jan uary.With both rents and home-ownership costs continuing to rise, the shelter column made an advance ol one-fifth of a point to a new high of 126.6.The household operations column also rose by a tenth of a point to 117.2.In the miscellaneous column higher prices lor drugs, news- City\u2014 (77\u2019j \u2014Presi-: Twcnly-I'ive persons were Castillo Armas aridian(l 7,) were wounded, regular army still in shaky today fol-dissident Guatemala dent Carlos Guatemala's governed their nation shotgun political union lowing surrender of troops.The defiant units, apparenjly hoping to force Castillo Armas out, had refused to honor the killed Colombo The five Colombo The hal t le resulted from a drunken brawl between a group of cadets and a group of irregu lars in a house of prostitution, ! The army units joined the cadet; with tanks and mortars in an at-lack on the Liberation encampment, just, outside the capital.The order to disband thc h regulars brought, thousands ol agreement Monday night plc'lgms i (lemU NEVER KNOW WHEN STILETTA WILL CUT YOU DEAD-VERY BAD EVESlôhlT, YOU KNOW'*\" W& MELLOjSTlLETTA-'WHM T-IE NERVE OF HER.'SAILED RiôMT PAST AS IF SHE NEVER SAWMEÜ __ THE OL'BRUSH,HEV?THATS CAUSE YOU\u2019RE WITH ME / X KNEW HER WHEN.» NEXT W TIME YOU SEE HER, SHE\u2019LL 61VE YOU THAT OLD BALONEY ABOUT being nearsighted (mom ^-VOO'HOOlOCARINA UT WHEN SHE WANTS TO'\u201d \\ ^yoo-uoo! COT room , OH, BOY/ 20-20 SHARPSHOOTER v\t^ > FOR LITTLE OL\u2019ME Y5UR TABLE ?NIGHTCLUB Jf$$s .-\tSBfer ¦R.1954, KINO FEATBBeS SVNTUCATE.In*, WORIJ) mr.HTS RESEftVhP.fxW X BUY THE HOUSE COST PLENTY\u201dNOW IT\u2019S COSTING MORE '\"MAMA SHOT THE BANKROLL ON A HARDWOOD FLOOR\u201d' Then the floor is foushed-butfal, THAT ISN\u2019T ALL'\u201dNOW SHE\u2019S GOT (T COVERED WITH CARPET-WALL TO WALL/ VAS-'X TOLD HUGO I JUST yySO ' \\ WOULDN'T BUY THE HOUSE | TRES UNLESS rr HAD HARDWOOD AchIC.FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM'-] )-IE>ELLED BLUE AAURDER-J ' BUT FINALLY GAVE IN Irf,- % * { WHYDARLlNs! HOME A DAY EARLIER- , X WANTED TO SURPRISE a/ ii Ills YOU.» ISN\u2019T THE NBV Yf Silt CARPET SIM-PULLV ^BEE-YOOT-I-FUL?a V It V, _ COP*.19M.KING FEATI RBS SVV»Jf\\T£.I-,world 1 turf p.rs-ftsç? Citv Page SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 4, 1954.REMEMBER, the Crown Laundry vacation will be August 8th to 14th, 1954.THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED TEL.LO.9-2585 Broad Picture Of Canadian Tariff Before Problems Presented To Local Rotary Over the years the subject of \"Our best customers are Cana tariffs has become one of the dian,\u201d he said, \"and conditions \\ | most contentious subjects in Cana- which tend to diminish this rr.ar-dian history, through the very ket cannot easily be passed off as nature of our historical develop- being of little consequence.\u201d ment.\ti \u201cWe should remember, too,\" he And yesterday afternoon, Frank G.Raymant, manager of the Films and Textiles Department of Du Pont Company of Canada, gave the Sherbrooke Rotary Club a broad view of the whole question of Canadian tariffs at their weekly luncheon held in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.President Gerry McManamy presided.Mr.Raymant, a native of Kamloops, B.C., said, \"In considering tariffs, we may be inclined to give undue weight to precedent and forget that economic conditions in the world today are considerably different from what they were in, say, 1911, when the matter of tariff protection was debated throughout the length and breadth of the country.\u201d Party policy, for instance, concerning tariff is not as clearly drawn along opposite lines as it used to be, nor is Canada any longer an agricultural country as it was a hundred years ago, when manufacturing and industry W'ere small.The First World War acted as ?n impetus to Canadian industry which was aided by a population growth in the period between the two world conflicts.Similarly, the Second World War \u201cplaced a tremendous demand on our industrial resources, and these expanded rapidly to provide the military equipment we needed as well as to fill in the gap left in our domestic supply when our usual sources w'ere unable to deliver.\u201d Now we have returned to more or less normal times, faced with serious competition from countries whose markets are wider and whose labour source is cheaper and more plentiful than that in Canada.\"Our foreign trade is faced with restrictions which arise from limited exchange and deny many markets to us.\"The principles which guide our tariff policy should be in tune with these new conditions,\u201d continued Mr.Raymant.\"The basic principle, of course, remains that the policy should be one which over the long period will promote the economical welfare of this country to best advantage.\u201d Unsuitable industries, inefficient ones, limits on foreign exchange and the threat of communism must also enter into a consideration of modern tariff problems.\u201cCanada has gained a measure of maturity,\u201d said Mr.Raymant, \u201cand our country\u2019s ability to fulfill its responsibilities will depend on the extent to which it is prepared, and since success in war today depends more on technology and equipment than on walls of human flesh, we can no longer develop the industrial strength we need during a period of conflict, but must have provided its requirements prior to the emergency.\u201d These requirements should not be stifled when the emergency ends, as has often been the case in Canada.Canada\u2019s position on tariffs since the war, maintained the speaker has represented an attempt to break down trade barriers, but unfortunately, \"all the allies with whom we are associated have not been so prone to open their markets to our goods.\u201d Mr.Raymant took as an example '.he United States, but emphasized that \u201cthe wisdom of the course of action they have chosen can be measured in terms of their growth and strength.\u201d \"If we are to take our rightful place by their side,\u201d continued Ihe speaker, \"we must follow a policy which will in the shortest time give us the greatest strength.1 do not believe that this can be done by exploiting our natural resources to the limit.\u201d Mr.Raymant found the portent of things to come in the current higher levels of unemployment.GLASS GINGRAS LO.9-1525 continued, \u201cthat almost 80 per cent of the government's revenue is derived from corporation taxes, income taxes, and excise and sales taxes.To a large extent, these revenues are dependent upon the country\u2019s industrial activity.Our ability to support |the defence budget and govern-ment spending in other direc-! tions, can be seriously affected | by any conditions which interfere with our industrial growth.\u201d Mr.Raymant also pin-pointed the dangers of \"trying to live like the U.S.Joneses,\u201d when we S can ill-afford such a standard of ; living if the future of Canada is ! to remain sound.Selling natural ; resources in order to increase our present standard of living will leave Canada impoverished for future generations.\"We cannot expect to make Canada stronger for each succeeding generation if we permit conditions to develop and grow which will slowly strangle many of our basic manufacturing industries,\u201d Mr.Raymant concluded.\"This will be the result if we pursue an inflexible policy opposed to higher tariffs whatever the justification and whatever the consequences.\u201d Mr.Raymant was introduced by L.J.Lane and thanked by A.D.Echenberg.During the meeting, President Gerry McManamy welcomed back Rotarian Miller Hall who has returned from an extended trip to Europe and reminded members of the annual visit of the Rotar-ians to the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Camp at Shore Acres tonight.Visiting Rotarians at yesterday's meeting included: J.R.Skinner, Toronto; J.Howard Shoemaker, New York City; Jim Gilfillian, Montreal; and Stanley Osborn, Hartford, Conn.Among the guests attending were; Kevin Shea, Montreal; Maitland Soles, Sherbrooke: Tom Freeman, Montreal; Tom Brain-erd, Montreal; Albert Charbon-neau, Montreal, and Robert Neal, Sherbrooke.Seated at the head table with the guest speaker and president McManamy were: Peter Pollock, Howard Nicol, George W.Murphy, A.Echenberg, L.J.Lane, George Morgan and Albert Munster.Local Hospital Granted Full Accreditation Even Dozen Lucky-$$ Now In Circulation j^fter ,.Ü ¦ Former Residents Of North Hatley At Illinois Home The Louis E.Jones family who have been living in North Hatley for the past year and a half have arrived at their home in Lombard, 111., a suburb of Chicago.En route they stopp'ed in Ottawa and saw the parade for Sir Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden.Their daughter, Margaret, was thrilled when Sir Winston shook hands with her.On the following day they witnessed the very colorful Dominion Day parade with the Trooping of the Colors by the Governor General\u2019s Foot Guards.After visiting Toronto and Niagara Falls, they stopped in Stratford, Ont., and saw \u201cMeasure for Measure\u201d with James Mason in the Shakespearean Festival.For the second time in three years, the saw mill of the Sawycrville Manufacturing Company burned to the ground in a spectacular blaze of unknown origin that lasted only twenty minutes.The fire started in the boiler room at 11.30 yesterday morning and the efforts of the local fire department to save the mill were in vain.The only thing that they could do was to keep the fire from spreading to the nearby house of Mrs.Guy Waldron, who suffered a damaged roof in a small blaze started by flying sparks.Ed.Banks, who resides upstairs in the same house, had some of his household goods damaged by the water and smoke* They were well-covered with insurance.George Hurd, proprietor of the mill, estimated the loss at $10,000, hut announced that he carried partial insurance.Really Determined Suitor To Hand Of Princess Margaret Battled Seven Lav/ Officers At Magog Magog, Aug 4.\u2014It took seven law enforcement officers to subdue a romantically-minded American who came to Canada to \u201cbuy a plana and fly to England to marry Princess Margaret.\u201d The strapping 41-year-old man-some six feet in height and over 200 pounds in weight\u2014identified by police only as the son of a wealthy Maine lawyer, escaped trom two Bath, Maine, deputy sherifts and a Canadian immigration officer at I\u2019Au-berge d\u2019Etoiles restaurant here yesterday afternoon.It wasn't until two local policemen and two more Provincial police officers had been rushed to the scene that the situation was put.under control.The deputy sheriffs took charge of the unidentified \"royal suitor\u201d early Tuesday in Montreal where he was held after he aroused the suspicions ol Canadian immigration officials with his request to buy an aircraft.Police said the good-looking American arrived at Montreal's Dorval airport by air and immediately set about inquiring how he could purchase an airplane to take him across the Atlantic.They said he seemed \u201cobsessed with the idea of getting to England and marrying Princess Margaret.\u201d Authorities in Montreal contacted the man\u2019s father in Maine, and state sheriffs were dispatched to take him home.He was brought handcuffed to Magog where the three-man escort\u2014an immigration official, according to Provincial police accompanied the parly to Magog\u2014 stopped to eat at l'Auberge d\u2019Etoiles.Police say the man refus- ed to don handcuffs, which had been taken off during Hie meal, and attacked his captors, Magog police say the three men had difficulty in coping with the situation because \"they didn\u2019t want lo use violence with the American,\" and they called for aid from the municipal force.Two constables were dispatched to l h e scene Gerard Belanger and Roger Parent, who succeeded in getting the enraged \u201csuitor\u201d to the local jail for a brief 15-minute respite.Provincial Police officers Guy Dupont and Angus MacDonald then look over, transporting the now-cowed American to the border where he was turned over to the stale authorities.A police official here said, \"that man\u2019s plan may sound funny,\u2014but he had enough money on him to buy that plane.\u201d Colin L.Campbell, president of the Sherbrooke Hospital an nounced today that full accreditation had been received from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals This is the result of the evaluation of the hospital survey conducted on June Hi, 1954 by Dr.J Paul Laplante, a field representative of the Joint Commission, The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals approves hospitals for their service to the patient.Founded in 1913 as a benevolent movement among American amt Canadian surgeons to raise the quality of their ; work, the American College of Surgeons in 1918 inaugurated a program of minimal hospital standards and approval.For some 25 years this program was under the direction of Pg.Malcolm MaeEnchern, a Canadian and a graduate of McGill University.On December \t.?«0M\\S\\N:0 V\\VS fv Pt'SSOKvAYY.V INSVLOTYü BOY Or « YYY.K-OC SVbKi, 9ACOL5H VACVLY) ! \\â S5- ?P \" OV\\ M-;;.'j\" Copr.by NE A r>trv,ç«, lr>, T.M,\tp,, ^ : f-s I -met a Stranger in the Woods While I was ! strollinp through.I liked him from .very start think he ked me.too.- I thoMfiht I\u2019d share my Clinch with him.But, No.that could not be» For I\u2019m afraid .that in return He\u2019d share his Smell with me! J B L 0 N D 1 E YOU'RE SOUP POP I NO SOMETHING NEW-THAT STUFF IS CORNV.I DAG WOOD AND THE NEIGHBORS ARE COMPLAIN RADIO AND HAVE BATHTUB l SigW \u2014 J\" 'SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1954 social and personal 11 n fhe Women's Sphere Phone LO.9-3636 or LO.2-9465\t| Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Tinmouth and daughters, Jane and Pat, Dufferin Avenue, have returned from a trip to Tilton, N.H.xJI Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Biron and children, David, Ricky and Christine, Montreal Street, have returned from a month\u2019s holiday spent at: their cottage on Lake Mrs.Howard Sheridan, of Eliz- Memphremagog.abeth, N.J., is the guest of her :\t* * * cousin, Mrs.James J.Bell, Pros- Miss Grace Day has returned ped Street, Lennoxville.\tto her home, Clough Avenue, »\t,\t*\tLennoxville, ' after spending the Mr andMrs.Charles Campbell J Past two weeks in Sussex, N.B., of Stratford.Ont., are spending |^ «\u201cest of Miss Barbara St.nng-a short holiday at Brompton cr-Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Hector St, Pierre and family, of Ottawa, have arrived at Lake.Memphremagog to spend the month of August at their cottage.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Louis Temple, who were guests of relatives in Franklin, N.H., and toured the Maine Coast, have returned to their home, on Short Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.John Newton, who spent two weeks holidaying at.Cape Cod, Mass., and Kenne-hunk Beach, Me., have returned to their home, on Newton Street.* # * Miss Ethel Hatcher, who spent two weeks with her sister, Miss Ada Hatcher, at her home on Mount Pleasant: Street, has returned to Ottawa.* # # Mr.and Mrs.Dean Hawley, who spent their honeymoon at.Muskoka Lakes, Ont., and returned to Compton on Friday, loll yesterday for their home in Rutherford, N.J.Mrs.Victor Lampman, of St.Albans, Vt., and Mrs.Edgar Poulin, of Richmond, were recent guests of their uncle, Mr.T.E, Read, at.Le Parthenon, Marquette Street.¦Ji #\t* Recent, guests of Miss Edith Quinn, Queen Street, Lennoxville, were Miss M.L.Donaldson, of Berlin, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Quinn and children, Johnny and Terry, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs, E.P.Quinn, of Richmond, * * « Mr.and Mrs.Robert A.Grainger, of North Hatley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to Mr.Ronald Sander, son of Rev.and Mrs, G.A.Sander, of Waskatenau, Alta.The wedding will take place August 25, in St.Barnabas Church, North Hatley.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Keenan, with their son, John, and daughter, Norecn, have returned to their home, Queen Street, Lennoxville, following a tour of the 77ie Department of Veterans Affairs SCHOOLS FOR NURSING ASSISTANTS located at Sunnybrook Hospital\tToronto, Ont.Queen Mary Veterans Hospital Montreal, Que.Camp Hill Veterans Hospital\tHalifax, N.S.Announce that Fall Classes will commence 15 Sept.1954 \u2022\tApplicants should be between the ages of 18 and 40, in good health and have completed Grade IX or its equivalent, \u2022\tDuring the ten months of the course trainees receive a living allowance of $70 per month.\u2022\tThere is an ever increasing demand for this type of trained nursing service personnel.\u2022\tGraduate nursing assistants readily find employment opportunities in civilian and government hospitals across Canada, while many rare for patients in private homes.for further information and application forms § write to : The Director of Nursing Services Department of Veterans Affairs Ottawa Ontario Published under the authnritv of Honourable Hugues Lapointe, Minister of 1 eterans Affairs Gasps Peninsula, when they visited relatives and friends.» * \u2022 Master Michael Moffatt and Master Peter Moffatt, of Char-jlottetown, P.E.I., have arrived to be guests for ten days, of their \u2019grandparents, Rev.Canon E.K.j Moffatt, and Mrs.Moffatt, Hub- hard Avenue.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hugh Mc-iComb, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Jennie, to Mr.Jean-Paul Viateur Gobeil, of Beebe, Que.The marriage has been arranged to take place on August 14, at.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Nancy Clarke, Dufferin Avenue, who has been holidaying at Cape.Cod and Boston, Mass., and in Connecticut, has left for St.Cloud, Minn., to attend the wedding of her brother, Sgt, Edward Clarke, to Miss Marlyn Julig, taking place on August 7.* * * Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McElrea, Brompton Road, were Mrs.Grace Gainley, of West Springfield, Mass.; Mr.George Kcyworth, of Longucuil; Miss Glenna Evans, of Sawyer-ville; Mr.and Mrs.1,.Lowd and Mr.Gerald Lowd, of Bulwer, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert, Jenkin and baby, Cecil, of Eaton.* * # Mrs.D.J.MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald, of Kingston Avenue, have returned from a journey to various points in Ontario and Detroit, Mich., where at the latter place, they were guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs John Murray.Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Dooley, of Long Beach, Calif., are spending a week in town as guests of their cousins, Mrs.F.J.Doherty, London Street, and Mrs.Octavien Leveque, Gordon Street.They were also entertained by their hosts at the L.E.Codere summer cottage, at Camp Comfort, over the week-end.* * * Miss Doris Moffatt, who recently completed a two-year course in operating room administration in the Western Hospital, Toronto, Ont., spent the week-end with her parents, Rev.Canon E.K.Moffatt and Mrs.Moffatt, Hubbard Avenue.Prior BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m BREAD 24 oi.when baked QUaita- Tel.LO.2-2744 IT\u2019S NOT IMPOSSIBLE: /f YOlTKf TOO LATE BLAME YOURSELF! PURE SILK SCARVES 1 Oc EACH 1 O Prints - Plain* - Squares - Oblongs - Pleated - 30 colors to choose from, Regular price 50c to 1.50 each.RAYON MARQUISETTE 3 PERMANENT FINISH CANTERBURY- Mrs.Hunt, Mr.John Hunt, of Keith, Mrs.Alfred Takiazo, of Worcester, Mass., Mr.Robert Graham, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., | were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Hunting and baby son, Kim, of Windsor, Ont., Mrs.Clarence Hunting, of Lennoxville Mrs.William Graham, of Brockville, and Mrs.Nathan Maher, of Scotstown.were guests of Mrs, Godwin at the home of Mr.F.G.Bennett.MANSONVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Tom O Brien, of Kichford Vermont, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Fullerton.GLASS GINGRAS LO.9-1525 REUNION OF THE A.E.WILLIS FAMILY TAKES PLACE IN MAGOG: \u2014 A happy gathering of the family of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Willis, of Toronto, who resided in Sherbrooke for 30 years, took place recently at Almustafa, the residence of Dr.and Mrs.K.R.Willis in Magog.Squadron Leader Charles Willis, D.F.C., C.D., now stationed at Defence Command Headquarters, St.Hubert, served on the East and West coast and commanded the first Canadian squadron to go to Alaska early in 1942.He went overseas in June 1943 and served in Coastal Command until March, 1944, when he was shot down off the coast of Norway and was in prison camp until the close of the war.Dr.Kenneth Willis who took post graduate work at the University of Toronto, where he obtained his Ph.D.in theory of education, is now supervisor of Protestant schools in Stanstead County.Dr.Willis is active in the provincial educational field being chairman of the Protestant Teachers\u2019 Curriculum Committee for the Province, and also president of the Quebec Council of Community Programs.\t\u2022 Lieutenant Commander IS) Clifford Willis, C.D.attended Royal Nava! College, Dartmouth, England, and served with the Royal Navy in the Mediterranean from April 1940 until August 1941.Following appointments at Royal Roads and Cornwallis, he joined H.M.C.S.Ontario, on commissioning, returning to Canada via the Mediterranean, Indian Ocean and Pacific.Since then he has held various appointments at Ottawa and Halifax, and was recently selected for exchange duly with the U.S.Navy at Philadelphia, Pa.Pictured above from left to right are: Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.Willis holding their twin daughters Sera Jane and Caroline, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Willis, Mrs.K.R.Willis with her daughter Kenra, Dr.Willis, Squadron Leader and Mrs.Willis, their daughter Linda and baby Scott.Seated in front are Elizabeth, David and Dewar of the respective families.This was the first occasion on which all the senior members of the family had assembled.to her visit here Miss Moffatt made a tour of the Western States and returned by way of Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., Banff and Edmonton, Alta.ISON-ON DESIGNS IN COLORS yards $1.00 45\u201d wide \u2014 Eggshell \u2014 Reg.1.00 yd.NYLON SPECIAL Prints » Plains - Woubnand « Tricot - Beautiful Pattern* And many colors to choose from.79 c A YARD 44\u201d .54\" wide.Reg.U25 to 2.50 79 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A.M.Textile Mill Outlet 191 KING ST.WEST \u2022 \u2022ON KING HILL Mrs.Rudolph Becker, who spent two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Conley, in Kingston, Ont., and was also the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Biron, al their cottage on Lake Memphremagog, has returned In her home, on Montreal Street.* * .* Miss Marie-Jeanne Genest Ball Street, has returned from a holiday spent in Quebec City, where she was the guest of her brother- -in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Parent; at Ste.Anne dc Beaupre, and at the Genest cot-1 tage, Camp Comfort, with Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Codere and other relatives.?* * Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Odell and sons, Gary and Danny, have returned to (heir home on Walton Avenue, after having spent two weeks motoring through the States of Michigan and Minnesota, They then proceeded to Port Arthur, Ont., where they visited Mrs.Odell's brother and family, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lloyd Odell.* * * Miss Hilda Fowlie, Montreal Street, has returned from a holiday spent at Burlington, Ont., where she was the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.George Sheffield Williamson, and of Mrs.James Fowlie, in Hamilton, Ont.She also visited with Miss Winnona Cruise, of Grimsby, who was in Hamilton at the time.* « * Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tanner, with their daughters, the.Misses Patricia, Joyce and Mary Lou Tanner, and son, Keville, of Sweetsburg; and their son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Tanner and I Tam, of Toronto, Ont., were j guests of Mrs.F.J.Doherty, : London Street, during the week-; end.* * * Miss Eleanor Duffy was guest of honor recently, at a party given by Mrs.John Saunders, at j her home, Montcalm Street, the : occasion being Miss Duffy's de-; parture, in the near future, for Vancouver, B.C.j The guests, being personal friends of Miss Duffy, presented ! her, individually, with appropri-| ate gifts suitable for a trip and ! further use in her new location.Later in the evening refreshments were served by the hostess, the dining table being covered with an ecru lace cloth, and centered with a variety of sum- : mer flowers arranged in a sil-1 ver bowl, and yellow candles in 1 : silver holders.Mrs.W.J.Duffy and Mrs.William Murphy poured.Assisting in serving were Miss1 Joanne Murphy, Miss Joan Saunders and Miss Judy Duffy.Nichols, at the time she was 'aken ill.Mrs.Smith will be well remembered by the many friends she had in Granby.She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.Carl Archer (Babe), of Jenkinton, Penn., a son, Mr.Graham Smith, of Palmyra, Penn., and six grandchildren.The funeral was held in the Lewis Funeral Home, Tuesday, August 3rd, at Derby, Conn.It\u2019s Clean-Up Time at TOT\u2019S TOWN AH our summer merchandise is out to clear; - BATHING SUITS boys' and girls' SHORTS boys' and girls' DRESSES 2 - 14 2 - 14 - 14x 1 - 6x ALL REDUCED y% WASH SUITS Spring Coat* for girls and boys at Vi price! MANY SPECIALS ON OUR $UO0 RACK! Always the best at' CVt/LD R£ N $ 105 Wellington St.North Tel, LO.7-6700 HERE COMES \"KITCHEN FREEPOM\".A (jif 'Q-Ûc3 No embroidery! Just a stroke of an iron \u2014 Inacs in heavenly color blossom on linens! The leaves are sprout green\u2014the lilacs a beautiful shade of lavender.In seconds, beautify towels, tablecloths, sheets, pillowcases, blouses.So thrifty, so gift-worthy! Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat-signs: four, 4 x 5 to 6 x 634; six, tern 7108 has 10 lilac color designs 214 x 3'4 inches.Send 25c in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) ot Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.i V i I § ECONOMICAL \u2022 SAFE LABOR SAVING \u2022CLEAN.ALICE POTVIN HAIR DRESSER will be closed Aug.16fh to Sept.7th instead of Aug.9th to 31st GRANBY- Mrs.J, B.Travers has returned home after a several weeks visit with her daughter.Mrs.Buzz Henderson, and family in Chicoutimi.Miss Joanne Brown, of Strathmore, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.J, Babbitt and Mrs.C.E.Savage, at their summer home, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Flack have gone on a motor trip to Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.William Ferris and Mr.William Taylor, of Roselle, New Jersey, arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Yeandle at their summer cottage in Knowlton.Miss Fay Kittell left for Halifax.Monday morning, where she will participate in the Dominion Golf Championship games to be played there, Miss Kittell was chosen as the most popular young lady player on the Eastern Canada team.Mrs.Carl Bullock, of Montreal.is visiting Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Jackman for a few days and will visit Mrs.C.E.Savage, at Brome Lake before returning home, Mrs.George Jackman has returned home after enjoying a motor trip with Miss Josie Hayes, of Frelighsburg, visiting Saranac, Glen Falls and Lake George.Mrs.Lawrence Smith, wife of the late Lawrence Smith, form-crly of Granby, died in the hospital at Derby, Conn.She was visiting her sister.Mrs, W, Once you have an electric range in your kitchen you'll wonder how you ever got along without it.With a \"Frigidaire\u2019\u2019, for instance, your cooking will be so sure, so good, so free of drudgery.You won\u2019t be tied to the kitchen stove.You'll have time to tend to your garden, to do other things .that Frigidaire.Electric Range just about runs itself.Clock controlled heat turns itself off when the cooking\u2019s done! And don\u2019t forget \u2014 electric cooking makes good food go further.Cost of operation is lower than you think.PRICED FROM SEE THE LATEST MODELS TODAY SEE VOUR EfVVORtTt dealer OR- yOwwo *\u2022» Tno$t a mves WÈÈÈÈÈÈÈ&k £1 fl fl™ I JIJcuihirri Ijamd* Jpjmn 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1054 I! Cops U.S.Title Toronto Youth First Canadian To Take Junior U.S.Chess Championship among the top three next year.The affable young man with steady blue eyes and a relaxed manner attributes his success to the experience ga.ned by playing in tournaments at an early age.\"You need an analytical mind, the power of concentration and plenty of experience to be a top player.\" he said.He thinks Canada is not a strong chess country because her players lack experience.In matches with Canada\u2019s best Ross has acquitted himself well.In 1952 he defeated Frank Anderson, Canadian co-cham-; pion.In the Toronto champion-| ships.He earned a draw with Canada's other champion Abe | Yanofsky, of Winnipeg, during ! the Canadian eahmpionships in 1953.In the United States he twice captured the Dittman trophy, symbolic of the U.S.championship for 16-year-olds and under.During the 10-day tourney at hong Beach last month he competed against 44 top junior : players.He defeated defending champion Saul Yarmack.20, of Passaic, N.J., in a tense 4'Y-hour I duel after warding off a strong attack by the American on the king side.Ross broke Yar-mack\u2019s attack on the 65th move and then went on to checkmate him.He also won the rapid-transit chess championship, a contest in which each move must be made within 10 seconds.He led the regular tournament contest I the last five days of the tour-j ney.By HENRY BAKER : who has been playing the game I he young player.whose Canadian Press Staff Writer ' ^ ^ was nine.The chess ; ^ \u201cSÿ ^ \u2018^wimminï Toronto\u2014 ett thoughtfully, \u201cto become an one of the youngest players ; actuary and make enough ever to wdn the U.S.title.He\u2019s: moncy so that I can devote played in a tournament every three months of the year exclu-year since 1947 except last year lively to chess.\u201d when he competed for the;-, world title at Copenhagen.At Copenhagen he was 14th A U 5 T I N\u2014 in a field of 20 of the world\u2019s | Miss June Holland, of Bed-best young players.\tlord, is visiting at the home of \u201cI think I\u2019ll do a lot better ii Mr.and Mis.Lindsay Juby.I go over again,\u201d he said as he Mr.Neil Juby.of Tillsonburg, arrived back home.He hopes Ont,, is spending a week\u2019s holi-through experience gained in cay with his father, Mr.Carl recent tournaments to place1 Juby, 1 ¦ YOUNG EXPERT \u2014 Ross Siemms, 18-year-old Toronto chess expert, has won the United States junior chess championship at Long Beach, Calif., first time the title ever was held by a Canadian.He's played the game since he was 9 and is Canada\u2019s unofficial junior champion\u2014there is no official title.In 1953 he was 14th in a field of 20 in world championship competition at Copenhagen.\t(CP Photo) - .the CREAM \u2022you add only WATER ON MILK Abercorn W.I.Mel At Home Of Mrs.E.Sherrer Abercorn, Aug.4,\u2014The July meeting of the Abercorn IVomen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Eric Sherrer.with Mrs.Sherrer and Mrs.A.Booth, as joint hostesses.The meeting opened by all.repeating the \"Women's Creed.\u201d The roll call was answered by 14 members and 2 visitors.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.A bundle of remnants from the Bruck Silk Mills was received and distributed among members to make clothing for a sale in the near future.A new member was welcomed.$10 was given to the Cecil Memorial Home, in Austin.Mrs.H.Hoyt, the publicity convener, gave a very interesting talk on: \u201cHow a newspaper gets its news.\u201d A report was given from the semi-annual convention by Mrs.G.Kuhring.A few points were discussed from same.Plans were made to celebrate the 30th annievrsary of this Branch, , The next meeting will be in the form ot a picnic, to be held Aug.5th, at Avery\u2019s Gore.The special prize given by Mrs.J.Loley was won by Mrs.Alex Booth.The meeting (lion adjourned tnd refreshments were served by the hostesses.General Notes The Anglican Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at Jackson's Bridge when games were played and lunch was served at nooit.All reportçd a good time.Mr, and Mrs.Gerard Poulin and family enjoyed a vacation, visiting Quebec and other places.Mr.and Mrs.George Oakley spent a few days with relatives in Montreal.Miss Huguettc Daignault has returned to her work in Earn-ham, having been called here by the death of her brother.Mr.and Mrs.Perley Lahue, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Lahue and son, Ralph and Mrs.J.Eoley were in Jericho, VI., one Sunday.Mrs.Molly Rochefort, from Montreal, has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.Caine; Mr.and Mrs.James Zfrais were overnight guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ethridge, oi Wallingford, Vt., visited friends here recently.Miss Judy Gibney spent a week at.the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.O.McNeil, at Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Parkins and Mr.and Mrs, Lynwood Bai- ; ley were visitors in St.Albans, \u2022 Vt., one evening.MODERN LIVING RUTH MILLET *-« WATERLOO- : A':-\t' |:||| ÜI lip .YOUR TIMS TO PRÉPARE WITH ^ s - è f-i ¦ s- -D ROYAL PUDDING 5EADY TO FREEZE IN 1 MINUTE! :UTS FREEZING TIME IN V2\\ :OSTS ONLY PENNIES PER SERVING! MIX ONCE.FRIEZE ONCE.SERVE! I \u201cSECOND MIX AND FREEZE\u201d NECESSARY y ( and FROZEN POPS and CUPÇ-too! ' if/' ayom WITH THAT CHOCOLATE \u2022 BUTTERSCOTCH /J30>W-\"MÉLT* I» RECIPES Frozen Pops & lee Cream CHOCOLATS JOPfcJVdd compartment (fa3t 'r\u201c, ,.rc,c,r firm.Makes insert wooden spoons, freeze 6 pops.«DiNGE POPS- Prepare Royal Vanilla Instant S HHinr uJnS 1 cup water and 1 cup oranpe Brat until smooth\u20141 minute.\tServe, compartment of refrigerator until firm.Serve.in-vour-mouth\" flavor ! » VANILLA \u2022 COCONUT CREAM Mr.James E.Dunn has leased the Waterloo Milk Bar from Mr.Jay Irwin, where he will carry on the business formerly conducted by Mr.Douglas Irwin.Mrs.J.L.Simpson returned on Saturday evening from Europe, where she had attended the botanical convention in Paris as delegate from Hunter College in New York City.While away, Mrs.Simpson visited two aunts in London.Owing to a heavy fog existing at time of leaving the airport the plane altered its course, flying via Iceland, where a refuelling stop was made and the passengers permitted to do a bit of sight-seeing and shopping.After an enjoyable visit with Mrs.C.G.Hall and meeting many of her friends in Waterloo and vicinity, Mrs.J.S.Macdonald left on Monday for her home in Brampton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Lewis and family have returned home from Wells Beach, Me., where they enjoyed a long and pleasant holiday.Mrs.May Colwill spent a week in Belleville, Ont., with Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Colwill and family.On her return with Mr.and Mrs.Paul G.Jones, who had been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Neil Jones and family in Toronto, -they were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant A.Whitehead and ! daughters in Alexandria, Ont.,\u2019 and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones, in Oshawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.James E.Dunn have returned home from Lake j Lyster, Baldwin\u2019s Mills, where they enjoyed a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Penfield Bowman, of Hartford, Conn., at the Blake home.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Seward and Miss Mary McVie, of Pittsburgh, Pa., on their return from the Gaspe coast, visited Mr.and Mrs.David R.Hughes over the week-end.Mrs.Clarence L, Hanna and Miss Doris Hanna are spending a week in Roxton Pond Mrs.George Darling is spending several days with her sister, i Mrs.Clyde Jersey, and Mr.Jersey in Sutton.j After enjoying a two weeks' | visit with their parents and i grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jesse IJudd, Main street, Mrs.Malcolm j Martin and her daughters, Shar-: on and Carolyn, have returned I to Montreal.Mr.Hugh Dalton has returned no his position in Montreal, af- AT HOMK, HE\u2019S V PROBLEM; IN GIRL\u2019S EYES.HE\u2019S A HERO He\u2019s at the awkward age.too big to ride past his girl\u2019s house on a bike aud too young to take over the family car.He thinks the only bridge to the gap is a motor scooter and wishes he could make you see things from his point of view.He and his friends could all qualify as motion-saving experts.! They transact most of their business lying on their backs with a telephone held under their chins so that their hands are free to leaf through a comic book.He can talk his parents into and out of almost anything he sets his mind to.He can convince them that it would be a terrible embarrassment if he had to wear black shoes to a party when \u2018\u2018all\" the other boys are wearing snazzy blue suede.He is never as busy as when one of his hopeful parents mentions that the lawn needs mowing or that the car needs to bo washed.Ho likes girls, but not to the point of digging deep into his i cash assets to please them.\"l ater\" is Routine Answer Rather than spend money on a corsage, which is a must if he has a date for a formal dance, he'll say casually to the girl of his choice, \"I'll see you at the dance,\" and let some less ox-| perienced teen-about-town take her to the dance and buy her | corsage.He has many irons in the fire, but is vague about them all.He hates to give a positive ! answer, and so says he \u2018'might\" ; go somewhere when he wouldn't miss going for a double chocolate malt.He spends so much time standing with the icebox door open \u2014 ; peering inside\u2014that you know he ; must think better when he is inn his feet, contemplating food.His routine answer to \u201cWhen are you going to do such and such?\u201d is \u201clater.\u201d He\u2019s at the awkward age, to everybody but a teen-age girl.To her\u2014he\u2019s a hero.ter enjoying a two weeks\u2019 holiday in Waterloo and at his summer place at Chain Lake.Miss Roxanne Hanson, of Hamilton, Ont., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.E, Hanson, and daughters, Macdonald avenue.Mr.Rupert Taylor, of Montreal.spent (he week-end with his family at Waterloo Lake, where they have a cottage for a couple of weeks.Mr.James Taylor and Mrs.W.Cole, of Richford, Vt., with Mr.Taylor\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Warren Humphrey, and daughters, Ivy and Chloris, of Key West, Fla., were recent guests of Mrs.Re-let ia Streeter.Mr.Donald Lewis, Mrs.J.H.Purdy and Mrs.P.Furlong were in Granby on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.James Bobo and daughter, Janice, of Sf.Johns, were recently visiting Mrs.Carrie Bobo, Lewis street.Mrs.Marcus Martin, of Knowl-ton, was calling on Mrs.S.J.Irwin on Monday.'fâwm 'V JOIN THEM?In a reflective mood, this bathing boa ill \\ with the naughty shoulder strap is perhaps wondering whether she could doff her canvas shoes and join Hie hundreds of other children al Halifax's Point Pleasant Park.Her name is Sandra Frrwor, and she's (hree years old.\t(CP Photo) CANTERBURY EAST- Miss L.Goodin Entertains Guild Canterbury East, Aug.4.Ladies' Guild met with Miss Laura Goodin on Thursday last, with a good attendance of members and several visitors.Mrs, Thomas Chapman, the president, was In charge and opened the meeting with a hymn and the Guild prayers.The secretary's report was read and several finished articles were sold.It was decided to have an ice cream social on August 0, to help the funds.Mrs.Godwin, of Wasbasa, Alta., was present and gave an interesting account of the conditions and the people there.Her husband.Rev.Mr.Godwin has been stationed there for the last four years.After business was transacted a salad supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mr.Chapman, covers being laid for twenty.General Notes Mrs.Birrcll, of Montreal, Mrs, Melver and son, Roderick, and friend, of Graniteville, were calling on Mr.ond Mrs.Justin Shar-man.Master Richard Morrison, of New York, is staying with Mrs.Ben Coates for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Goodwin were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Watson.Miss Mildred Hammond, of Brandon, Man., is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Watson for a few days.Callers at the same home were Mrs.W.H.Hammond, Mr.D.Hammond, Miss MANSONVILLE\u2014 Miss Catherine Aiken, ol Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Aiken, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Guy George, Mr.and Mrs John Young, Mrs, Al I.\torl Brouillette and Mrs.Ethel Bailey attended the funeral service of Mrs.George's mother, Mrs.Orrin Bailey, which was held in Westfield.Vt., on Friday, July 23, at the Congrega lional Church.Sunday guests at the home ot Mr.and Mrs.O.W.McNeil were Mr.and Mrs.Ben Sehlp-per and two daughters, Betty Lou and Janey, of St.Johns, Que., Mr.and* Mrs.Dennis Gibney and daughter, Judith, of Abercorn, and Mr.and Mrs Gerald George and son, Keyword!.The occasion was Judith\u2019s ninth birthday.Margaret Hammond, and Mrs.It.Waldron, of Island Brook, and Mr Carl Waldron, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham and children, and Mr.and Mrs.II.\tGoodwin, returned to their home in liroekville, after spending a holiday with their parents, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Mr and Mrs George Hamilton motored to Montreal.Ann, the young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton, entered the hospital to undergo an operation and Mrs, Hamilton remained in the city a few days to be near her daughter, Mr.Carl Vaughan, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Sager, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Soule ami Miss Shirley Soule, of Mystic, to North Hatley, Newport, VI, and other points and attended die drive in theatre at Richford, Vt.Mrs.Ramsey entertained the local Farm Forum group at a picnic party at her cottage in Norlh Halley.Following a picnic lunch, served on the spacious verandah, a boat trip in a motor launch across the beautiful lake Massawlppi was enjoyed, as well as fishing and bathing.Afternoon lea was served and the guests, before leaving, voiced their appreciation to their hostess for her gracious hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey and Miss Jean Corey motored to Knowlton.Miss Irene Corey, who had been visiting friends there, returned with them.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cook motored to Adamsvillc.NOW AVAILABLE in 1314 oz.BOTTLES DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKY UK HOLDS ANY FUR FASHION FUR SALE As Little as $15.holds the glamorous fur coat or Little Fur you choose from Martin\u2019s exciting August collection We\u20181 be glad to arrange a payment plan for your added con venience.MUSKRAT BACK COATS Dyed mink shade MUSKRAT FLANK JACKETS Dyed mink shade \u2014 flared or new straight $ backs BUY FURS FROM A FURRIER! For Guaranteed Service and Satisfaction.LtMt TED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS R.UINIDSKOW PRESIDENT 147 FRONTENAC ST.\u2014 SHERBROOKE Shop in cool, air-conditioned comfort.USE OUR EASY Ten \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1954 porting phere Braves Win 3-2 To Gain On Sherbrooke The Sherbrooke Indians opened a crucial four game series with the Quebec Braves last night.This series, if the Indians should win, would give them a larger lead over their second place rivals but on the other hand if they should lose the series the reinforced Braves would be ahead by one or two games.In the past week the line-up of the Indians has undergone considerable change, the biggest being the departure of left fielder Gerry Bartunek.He left late Monday night for his home in Cleveland where he will probably have an operation on his knee, which has been hindering him for the last two weeks.His departure together with that of Dick Brown last week will leave a big hole in the team, as Brown, when he left was the league's leading hitter and Bartunek was the leading home run hitter of the league .and he was certainly a valuable man in the clutches.Catcher Bob Pratt has been sold to a Boston Red Sox team in Greensboro, North Carolina, and he has already left to join the club.His replacement, Don Jubin, arrived in town on Monday night and was immediately sent to join the Indians in their series against the Quebec Bravos.Jubin is from West Warwick, Rhode Island, and has been playing with Spartanburgh.He is five foot eleven and weighs over two hundred pounds.We have also learned from Odilon Fortier that the Cleveland organization are now looking for a pitcher for the local club and there should be a new one in town within the next week.?The Little Lake Nautical Club have three week-end programs lined up for members and the public.Andre Cloutier, the President of the Club, has organized races for the members on Saturday, August 7, 14 and 21, and this Sunday the club will present a fireworks display from the middle of the lake.Present plans call for the display to be presented on a floating wharf so everyone within miles will be able to witness the show.There will probably be a dance at the White House on August 21, which will terminate the activities of the club for the season.?\t?\t?.The sale of tickets for the forthcoming drawing on three cars in favor of the Sherbrooke Hockey Club is reported to be progressing fairly well.This drawing is scheduled to take place at the Municipal Baseball Stadium at the first game following the sale of the last ticket.No definite figures have yet been released by Chairman Dr.Leo Blais but he expects to have a report up to date by next week.The three cars, a Ford, Plymouth and Pontiac will be on display tonight at the Races.?\t?\t?PACTS .The Sherbrooke Racing Club will start, on Saturday, to accept wagers on win, place and show.In show betting the wagerer places his money on the horse which he thinks will finish third in the race .Tlie club will have only two quinellas per night .They have also bought a new electric tote board which is scheduled to arrive at the track for August 15 .This will show odds on a horse as the wagers are received at the pari-mutuel windows.This should satisfy a lot of people .Sherbrooke and St.Johns are tied for total home runs at (17 apiece .This means that Charlie, at Ihe Cafe Normandie has given away that many steaks to the players who have clouted circuit blows .Bill Williamson has tied Bar-tunek\u2019s total with 17 for the season .Gerry will probably miss the steaks that he has been used to eating now that he has left .If the plans that the Sherbrooke Indians have do materialize, don\u2019t be surprised to see Manager Mark Wylie return to the active list , , .Allie Truax, not satisfied with winning last Sunday\u2019s top money in the Free-for-all, also was one of the winners of a $5.00 ticket at the last drawing of the St.Pats\u2019 Old Boys\u2019 Booster Club .Cupid hit a home run and wedding bells are not far away for Jim McCabe, trainer, bus driver, and road secretary of the Sherbrooke Indians, who is scheduled to get married on August 19 at St.Patrick\u2019s Church.John Lindell Of Âsbesios Wins E.T.Junior Golf Tournament; Robert Eider Places Second; Granby Wins Trophy Over forty participants took part in the 241 h annual Eastern Townships Gqlf Tournament which was held last week-end at the Sherbrooke Country Club.John Lindell.of Asbestos, who has been prominent in golf tournaments throughout the Eastern Townships for the past three years emerged the winner with a 36 hole score of 153, eleven strokes better than his nearest rival, Robert Elder, of Granby, who shot 164.Lindell\u2019s score for the separate 18 hole outings were 76 and 77.Young golfers from eleven clubs throughout the Eastern Townships braved the rainy week-end to play in the tourna-nient organized and sponsored by the Eastern Townships Golf Association.Those clubs represented were: Asbestos, Lennox-ville, Sherbrooke, C o w a n s-ville, Granby, Thetford Mines, Windsor Mills, The Hermitage and North Hatley.The team trophy was won by the Granby aggregation of D.Graham, R.Elder, B.Hanson and R.Huot.The P.Q.G.A.Championship trophy and first, prize went to John Lindell and a total of eight prizes were a w a r d e d.There was also a special prize given by Harry Powlis, pro at the Sherbrooke Country Club, to be presented as the committee saw fit.The winner was B.Bennett, of Lennoxville, who was the smallest and youngest player that took part in the tourney.He is nine years old end had a 228 total score.Following is a list of the players and their total scores: John Lindell, Asbestos .153 Robert Elder, Granby .164 D.\tSullivan, Lennoxville .165 C,\tSmith, Lennoxville, ., 171 A.\tPhilip, Windsor .171 R.Huot, Granby .173 P.Gauthier, Sherbrooke .175 E.\tMariasine, Sherbrooke 182 G.Parker, Drummondville 185 J.Eby.Asbescos .187 A.\tWait, Hermitage _____ 190 T.Houghton, Windsor .192 P.Darling, Hermitage .193 P.Lindell, Asbestos .194 D.\tGraham, Cowansville .194 J.Setlakvve, Thetford .196 M.Tardif, Victoriaville .199 B.\tHanson, Granby .200 J.Wray, Lennoxville ____ 204 R.Massey, Cowansville .205 G.Fuller.Granby .205 rfften tfomovieb on, t&e\u2014-:-^-;\u2014 bee team all night but were un-|n\u2018n!:*1 £ave UP (\u201cne *1\u2018ts against able to conserve their two-point ! opponents\u2019 six lead.Losing pitcher Tom Farrell i gave up four hits to the Braves while his mates managed to collect six off winning hurler Jaber, who gave up three free passes and struck out two.Farrell issued three bases on balls and fanned four Braves.The Indians left 11 men on base while Quebec left the small number of three stranded.Third baseman Mayhew, shortstop Pedigree and the Indians\u2019 new catcher, Don Jubin, collected two hits apiece for Sherbrooke and accounted for all the singletons given up by Jaber.Left fielder \u201cSkeeter\u201d Bailer stole three bases while team-mate Bill Williamson had one to his credit, and scored both runs for Sherbrooke.Other games in the Provincial League last night saw the Three Rivers Phillies batter four pitchers for 17 hits, including three homers, to hand the Thetford Mines Miners a stunning 16-1 setback.Hank Biasetti\u2019s homer with two men on in the second inning got Drummondville Athletics off to a fast start in their encounter with St.Johns Canadiens.The A\u2019s romped home to an easy 9-4 win.At Thetford Mines Vic Major held the Miners to five scattered hits in pitching the Phillies to their 16-1 win.Thetford Mines\u2019 only run came in the last inning.Starter Bob Kuhlman, who lasted less than two innings, suffered the loss.At St, Johns, Don Miller who held the home team scoreless through the first six innings emerged the winner, but he and Bourbcau who came on in the Fishback, 2b .Bailer, If .Stephens, lb Williamson, rf Jubin, c .Williams, ef Mayhew, 3b Pedigree, ss Farrell, p Pallazzini, sr.Fandozi, 3b .Johnson, cf,.P.Williams, If Zuterman, c Alomar, rf .Whitley, lb St.Vincent, 3b Jaber, p mom mmip)»* mmurufrtm ¦ ¦ 6 26 12 QUEBEC (3) AB R II PC SHERBROOKE (2) AB R H PO 23 3 4 27 .10 Sher.Quebec 000 101 000\u20142 000 000 003\u20143 INCOMPLETE \u2014 The floor took a beating here when Julius Park of British Guiana was unable to complete a clean and jerk lift in the British Empire Games weightlifting, and 300 pounds of \u201ciron wheel'\u2019 thudded to the floor.Park overcame the point loss to place third, however, behind England's Jim Halliday in the middleweight class.\t(CP Photo) Shennac, Legion In Softball Wins At Dufresne Park Shermac moved into a 1-1 tic with No Claims in the semi-finals of the Sherbrooke Softball League.In last night\u2019s game played at Dufresne Park the Shermac crew upset.George MacDonald\u2019s team 10-6 in a heavy hitting game.eJan Paul Pepin sparked Shermac\u2019s victory by banging out two homers, one with the bases loaded.In the second game of the doubleheader Legion won the .second game of the series 13-4 over Lennoxville.Guy Roderi-gue was credited with the win and Morin was the losing pitcher.Maurice Bouchard and Bert Morin of Legion each connected with a homer.The third game of the three-out-of-five series will be played tonight at Dufresne Park with Legion playing host to Lennoxville and No Claims meeting Shermac in the second game.The latter game should prove quite a thriller as both teams are deadlocked in the series so far.Shermac .250 100 2\u201410 12 1 No Claims 010 130 1\u2014 6 6 2 Rene Pepin and Jean Paul Pepin; Gagné, Thomas and Dube.Legion .150 510 1\u2014137 0 Lennoxville 000 130 0\u2014 4 9 5 Roderigue and Lafrance; Morin, Bessant, Smith and Warner.Irvin Unable To Coach All-Stars Montreal\u2014(Q)\u2014National Hockey League headquarters announced today that Dick Irvin, coach of Montreal Canadiens, will not be able to coach the NHL all-star team in its game Oct.2 against Stanley Cup champions, Detroit Red Wings.King Clancy of Toronto Maple Leafs has been named to replace Irvin.Coach of the runner-up team is selected annually to coach the All-Stars against the champions but Irvin notified the NHL last week he will be taking the Canadiens on an exhibition tour of the Maritimes at the time of this year\u2019s game.Canadiens players named to the All-Star team will skip the Maritime tour.SUMMARY\u2014 Errors: Fandozi, Johnson, Quarterman; RBI: Mayhew, Pedigree, P.Williams (2), Quarterman; 2BH: P.Williams; stolen bases: Bailer (3), Williamson; sacrifices: Farrell and Williams, Quarterman; double plays: Pallazzini; left on bases: Sherbrooke (11), Quebec (3); bases on balls: Farrell (3), Jaber (9); strike-outs: Farrell (4), Jaber (2); hits off: Farrell 4 for 3 runs in 8 2-3 innings, Jaber 6 for 2 runs in 9 innings; umpires: Bav-io, Collins; time: 1 hour, 57 min.; attendance 1,219; winning pitcher\u2014 Jaber; losing pitcher\u2014 Farrell.E.T.Open Will Be Held August 14 At Country Club Plans are underway for the coming E.T.Open which will be held at the Sherbrooke Country Club the week-end of August 14th.A group of club members have been generous enough to act as sponsors for this Tournament and the Sherbrooke Country Club wishes to thank the following: Mr.Alex Allard, Sherbrooke Motors Limited, Gil Young, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd.Ivan Dugré, representative, Dow Brewery Limited, Eddy Blouin, proprietor, Normandie Hotel \u2014 Queen\u2019s Hotel, Raymond Labonté, manager, LaSalle Hotel, Members of Sherbrooke Medical Profession, Mr.Bill Barr, Sherbrooke Paper Products Ltd., Messrs.Coté, Lemieux, Carig-nan, and Bourque, Codère Limitée, Roger Bourgault, co-proprietor Hotel Wellington Ltd., J.H.Bryant Ltd., Coca-Cola Bottlers, Maurice & Claude Enrg., Contractors, Windsor Mills, Que.More than 81,400.00 will be distributed in prizes, with $900.00 going to the professionals and $500.00 to the amateurs.A special prize of $150.00 will be given by Mr.Jean Maysenholder, representative of John Labatt Limited.This prize will be awarded to the winning professional to pay expenses to the Labatt Open in Toronto on August 25th.Four prizes will be awarded in class A, B and C, for gross and net scores, for a total of 24 prizes.Furthermore, special prizes will be given to all players in class A who will play under 77.all players in class B who will play under 87, and all players in class C who will play under 95.A large delegation of professionals will be in Sherbrooke for this Open.The Sherbrooke Country Club has always been very popular amongst the professionals, as it is recognized as one of the hardest courses in the Province.Amateurs are coming from all over the Province and they will also try and improve on their last year\u2019s score for this Tournament.Yankes Edge Cleveland As Berra ConSitwes Hoi Balling Pace; Gianis, Dodgers And Milwaukee Also Win Cleveland\u2019s best chance ofj slowing up the New York Yan- j kees\u2019 pennant drive is to cool off Yogi Berra\u2019s blazing bat.The sturdy Yankee backstop is really red-hot right now.In his last seven games, Berra has hit safely 14 times in 27 times at bat for a torrid .519 average.The Yankees have won six of those seven games.Two weeks ago, Berra was hitting .287.Today he is at .306\u2014and climbing.Last Sunday, he got four hits against Baltimore.Three days before that he got four against Chicago.It was Berra who proved the difference in New York\u2019s 2-1 victory over Cleveland Tuesday night that chewed a full game off the Indians\u2019 American League lead and sliced their margin over the Yankees to l1 a games.With Yankees on second and third in the third inning, Berra cracked a single\u2019off Art Houtte-man, scoring both runners.That was the ball game.The Indians, who had drawn first blood on Larry Doby\u2019s first-inning home run, his 23rd of the season, couldn\u2019t, budge Whitey Ford after that as the young lefthander permitted only one hit in the last five innings.The National League race remained unchanged with the top three clubs\u2014New York, Brooklyn and Milwaukee\u2014adding to their victory column.The league-leading Giants maintained their five-game advantage over Brooklyn with an easy 7-1 triumph over Chicago's crippled Cubs.The Dodgers had to go all out, edging the St, Louis Cardinals 2-1 as Carl Erskine bested Vie Raschi in a pitching duel.The third-place Braves outscored Philadelphia Phillies 3-1.The Chicago White Sox served notice they were still in the American League race by drubbing the Boston Red Sox 6-2.The victory advanced them to within six games of the Indians.In other games played under the lights, Cincinnati overpowered Pittsburgh 7-2 and Philadelphia\u2019s Ath letics downed the Baltimore Ori oles 6-2.Detroit shut out Wash ington 2-0 in the only game play ed in daylight.FORD IS TOPS Ford was superb, turning back the Indians on four hits for his 11th victory and his last five in a row.He fanned six and did not permit a runner to pass second after the fourth.The Indians\u2019 best scoring chance after the first inning came in the fourth when thev Maded the bases with two out to bring the tremendous throng of 60.643 to its feet.Ford, however, struck out Jim Hegan and the Tribe threatened no more.Except for the third inning when Raschi singled and scored on a triple by Wally Moon.Erskine was complete master of the Cardinals who bowed to the Brooklyn righthander for the 10th straight time at Ebbets Field.Erskine also had the satisfaction of driving in the winning run.He fanned nine.The Giants swatted Bob Rush for 12 hits including Hank Thompson\u2019s 19th home run with two on base to extend their latest.winning streak to five straight.Ruben Gomez hardly raised a sweat, spacing five hits and striking out -seven for his 10th victory.The Cubs played without Hank Sauer, Randy Jackson and Gene Baker, all on the injured list.BRAVES\u2019 11TH Back-to-back doubles by Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron, followed bv Joe Adcock\u2019s single, produced two fifth-inning runs that enabled the Braves to break a 1-1 tie with Philadelphia.It was Milwaukee\u2019s 11th triumph in its last 12 games.Veteran first baseman Phil Ca-varretta drove in two runs with a double and single, and scored another to give Chicago rookie southpaw Jack Harshman all the runs he neded to beat the Red Sox for his eighth victory.In his last start against Boston, Harshman fanned 16 batters.He struck out seven in his five-hitter Tuesday night.Ray Boone drove in both Detroit runs with his 15th home run and an infield out as southpaw Billy Hoeft blanked the Senators with five hits.It was Hoeft\u2019s sixth victory and third shutout.LETTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR FEDERAL VS.PROVINCIAL The Sports Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record.Sir: Ever since we published a challenge to the provincial baseball team we have been scrutinizing j your paper with the hope of seeing something that would look ; like an answer to our challenge, but we find absolutely nothing.We have perused your add columns, social and personal and death notices, in fact every page from top to botom and we still I find nothing.All we know is that they are practising and that they have an ace pitcher.Please sport fans of the Provincial, do not keep us in suspense; we are feeling just like men in the death row.Where is it going to be?Have we guessed the date?Many Sherbrooke Indians baseball fans are asking themselves if we really intend to play that game, so we of the Federal base-; ball team are asking you once more, please publish a reply to j our challenge.J.FOUCAULT, Coach of the Federal baseball team.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Spartanburg, S.C.\u2014 Pappy Gault, 118, Spartanburg, S.C., outpointed Gil Geekie, 1171-2, London, Ont., 12.Miami Beach.Fla.\u2014 Miguel Diaz, 147, Havana, stopped Joey Klein, 148, New York, 2.CHICKEN SHOOT Sat., 1 p.m., Aug.7th.PAT SMITH FARM R.R.2, Compton\u2014Hyatt's Mills good chickens (hahnessY SHERBROOKE RACE TRACK TONIGHT at 8.00 p.m.ALSO SATURDAY and SUNDAY Ladies Admitted FREE Wednesday and Saturday LITTLE SPORT By Rouson1 VJ DANCING EVERY NIGHT \u2014 EXCEPT SUNDAY at the UNION HOTEL\u2019S SPORT LOUNGE 285 King West Meet your friends in the largest air-conditioned lounge in town .seating capacity, 500.f SHERBROOKE DAILY RE' 'ORD, WEDNESDAY', AUGUST 4.1054 \u2014 Eleven Canadians Score 108 Points In Third Day Of Competition In Vancouver As Hepburn And Gratton Set Records By W.R.WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER \u2014SJh\u2014 Doug Hepburn of Vancouver, burly, moustachioed weightlifter, won the heavyweight title late Tuesday and in the process set a world record for the press.His victory meant the third gold medal for Canada in the : British Empire Games, all in weightlifting.An hour earlier, Gerry Gratton of Verdun.Que., became champion in the light-heavyweight class, establishing four Empire Games records.Keevil Daly of the RCAF, Ottawa, won the middle-heavyweight title Monday night.The deeds of the strong men completed 16 hours of sports on sLx fronts.Claim Attention\t©-; The cyclists claimed wide at- Preliminary heats and semi-1 tention, too, A full-blown rum- final were run in the men's and nus, growing out of a disquali- women\u2019s 220-yard sprints, fication, broke loose at the cy- Heat winners were Don Jeweling track to the accompani- ett of England, whose 21.9 was: ment of yelling and booing, and the fastest time, and George! the manager of Australia's cy- Eiiis of England, cling team withdrew his men Gerry Bemister of Vancouver, from the track.\ta heat winner in 25.6.will be England shot far into the lead the only Canadian girl in the In the unofficial point-standing, final of the women's 220.Shirwinning six championships \u2014 ley Jackson Nelson, tying her three in track and field, two in Games mark of 24.3, and\" Win-fencing and one in cycling.some Cripps, teammate of the; In addition to Canada, two Australian housewife, won the | other countries were double-: other heats, winners.Australia, defending j Nine finalists in the men's champion and in danger of los- ana women\u2019s heats of the 440-ing the title won at Auckland ! yard freestyle broke old rec-fuur years ago, scored in track ords.Graham Johnson of South and field and in weight-lifting.Africa was the fastest among England Leads\tthe men with 4:46.1, against the The unofficial point standing; old mark of 4:49,4, today showed England in the I Lorraine Crapp of Australia, lead with 208%, acquiring! winner Monday of the 110-yard 114% Tuesday.Australia had freestyle, led the parade by a only 138.Canada, starting Tues-j wide margin with 5:17.9 in'the day in fourth place, bounced i women's division, into third over South Africa \u201c Doug Hepburn ended the long with a total of 123.South Africa weightlifting program with his had 93%.\tprodigious feat of hefting 370 England\u2019s big splurge in pounds in the press.His total,1 points came largely in track and for press, snatch and jerk was field.Athletes from the old 1,040 pounds, an Empire Games: country won three of the six record by 40 pounds.Sports Roundup COMING DOWN \u2014 It was a long and hard way up, but the trip down looks easy for Nafiu Osagie of Nigeria.Osagie placed third in the event, behind Pat Ëtolu of Ulganda, who broke the British Empire Games record with a 6\u20198\u201d leap.Etolu delighted the fans watching iho fifth Games in Vancouver by wearing only one shoe while jumping.(CP Wirephoto) titles at stake Redheaded Chris Chataway, co-holder of the three-mile world record with Fred Green, also of England, ran away from Green on the last lap Tuesday to win by 20 yards.Chataway\u2019s time w'as 13:35.2.The old record for the Games, 13:39.6, goes back to 1938.The Chataway-Green world record is 13:32.2.Outlasts Mate Derek Johnson of England outlasted his teammate Brian Hewson to win the 880 yards by two yards.Ken Wilmshurst, England\u2019s all-round man won the hop, step and jump, the only final in w-hich no records was set.The 440-yard hurdles winner was David Lean of Australia, who ran a 52.3 record in a heat Saturday and was one-tenth of a second slower Tuesday.The former Games record is 52.5.Thelma Hopkins of Northern Ireland won the high jump with a leap of five feet, six inches, breaking the old five - three mark.Stan du Plessis scored Australia\u2019s only victory at Empire Stadium, winning the discus throw with a record heave of 169 feet, 7% inches, beating the old mark by 13 feet, one-half inch.Roy Pella of Sudbury, Ont., was second, bettering the former record with 162 feet, six inches.Dave Baillie of Noranda, Que., a 290-pounder, was second to Hepburn with a total of 1,000 pounds.Gerry Grattan set an Empire Games record in each lift and total, giving him four records in all in winning the light-heavyweight division with 890 pounds.Verdis Barberis of Australia was the wdnner of the lightweight division with a total of| 765.Australian Protest The one cycling championship last night \u2014 the l.OOO-metre match sprint\u2014was won by Cyril Peacock of England, but not before great howls went up from the Australian team and the crowd got into the act with both cheers and boos.Peacock claimed that Lionel Cox, Australian rider, had cut him out in the last 100 metres of the first sprint.The three-man jury of appeal upheld Peacock.Australian team manager Bill Yeung immediately ran to the public-address microphone and declared Australia had been given \u201ca raw deal.\u201d Will Continue \u201cWe are withdrawing from the track.I always thought there was good sportsmanship in Canada.Now I find there isn\u2019t any.\u201d Later general manager Jim Eve of the entire Australian team of athletes here for the Games said the cycling team manager erred and that the Australians would compete in remaining cycling events.In rowing heats at PIGEST ' \u2018U.sharp HOOKING SHRIMP AND CRAB BAITS \\\t^ Small \\\t\\ -ULULb SHRIMP \\pr2 REMEMBER THE DATES OF THE AYER\u2019S CLIFF s AUGUST 19-20-21 DON\u2019T MISS THESE FINE ATTRACTIONS ! I Featuring \u2014 CHILDREN'S DAY - THURS.CATTLE PARADE - THURS., FRI., SAT.HORSE RACES EVERY AFTERNOON MARCH MIDWAY ALL NEW GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING By The Associated Entertainment Enterprises of Toronto \u2022 1 Richmond, Aug.4,\u2014Rev.B.B.Brown, D.D., of Montreal, will be the guest speaker at Chalmers United Church on Sunday morning, August 8th, and at the Trenholmville Church at 2.30 p.m.Mr.Brown recently observed the 55th anniversary of his entrance into the ministry of the Methodist Church.Forty-four years of the fifty-five were spent in Montreal.Following is a list of the Circuits and pastoral charges: 1899, Trenholmville; 1900, Bethel; 1901, Brome; 1902, entered College; 1908, Montreal South Methodist Church; 1904-08, Ebenezer Methodist Church, St.Henri; 1908-12, Lachute Methodist Church; 1913, East End Methodist Church Montreal; 1914-16, St.James Methodist Church; 1916-20, Tlentenary Methodist Church; 1920-24, Sherbrooke Methodist, now Trinity United, 1924-47, Wesley United Church, N.D.G.Montreal; 1947-54, St.James United Church, visiting minister and interim pastor.Rev.and Mrs.Brown recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary in Dawson Hall, St.James United Church, under the direction of Dr.Lyla Brown, of Montreal and Dr.and Mrs.B.Stanley W.Brown, of Granby, and the Session and Ladies of St.James United Church.WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting ol the Richmond Young Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Miss Norma Knowles.The meeting came to order by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect.The roll was called and responded to by six members naming a Government official and his duties.It was decided to hold a mother\u2019s tea on August 7 at the home of Mrs.John Levitt.Each member is requested to bring a surprise package.The Women\u2019s Institute members are sponsoring a booth at the Richmond Fair, and plans were made for the members who would assist at the booth.Mrs.John Hawker, Jr., gave a report on the County semi-annual meeting, which was held in Danville.It was voted to send a donation of $10 to the Quebec Service Fund.Mrs.Kenneth Beattie thanked the members tor the sunshine basket sent to her son, Ronald Beattie, who had been ill with the measles.The citizenship convenor, Miss Nonna Knowles, him.(The cans will have to be kept ready for such emergencies but they are handy for many training \u201ctricks.\u201d) They will startle the pup and make him stop to think a bit.Then call in your most beguiling, but strictly firm tones.He\u2019ll probably come flying hack to the haven of his own doorstep.To get a confirmed hobo over a taste for wandering is another matter and takes a long time and much perseverance.First, take some lime to teach him to respect your commands, responding to such orders as coming when called, and then follow through on the watchful process.Ask your neighbors to cooperate by chasing your dog home when he stops to visit.Explain what you're trying to do and ask them politely not to feed or pet your miscreant.Some dogs start wandering because they are big and active and need lots of exercise.You really can\u2019t blame this athletic type if he goes off on a hike.Try taking him out for a long walk or a romp in some nearby woods or fields every day.If he can look forward to exercising with you he'll enjoy it much more than a lonely trip and will probably stay around for fear of missing such enjoyable newfound companionship.The one thing not to do is to punish the tramp dog when he returns.If you scold or spank him he'll stay away much longer the next time to put off what he knows he's in for.This doesn't mean that you should greet him with open arms.Treat him with hurt coolness.Let him worry awhile about whether you still love him or not.Then casually resume your friendly relations.* * * THE PET FORUM Q.\u2014\u201cWould it hurt my canary if 1 washed it?\u201d Miss F.E.A.\u2014Pot canaries, as a rule, manage personal grooming without help.Show birds, however, are something else again.One authority\u2019s method for a canary barth; 1.Stroke soap and water into the feathers with a shaving brush; 2.Lower bird, tail first, into the bathing bowl for the first rinse; 3.Brush its beak with a toothbrush; 4.Rinse again: 5.Roll bird in woolen cloth until dry.Q.\u2014\u201cWhat pets are in the White House now?\u201d E.M.H.A.\u2014The Eisenhowers have a parakeet and grandson David, aged 6.has a Scottish Terrier named \u201cSkunky,\u201d This breed, by the way, has been a favorite of the President from \u2019way back.Have you a problem on pet care, feeding or training?If so, Mr.Miller will be glad to help you.Write him in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.! held a contest on \u201cnaming the magazine covers,\u201d The prize was won by Mrs.N.Jameson.Mrs.J.Hawker, Jr., the president, closed the meeting and refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Norma Knowles.General Notes Mr.Campbell Fraser, of King-j ston, Ont., and Mr, Robin Fraser, i of Blind River, Ont., were in | town attending the funeral of ! their aunt, Miss Hortense Fraser.Mr, Colin Campbell, of Montreal, was a recent gue,t of his | brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Campbell.Master Eddie Malboeuf\u2019s many friends will regret to learn he has had to undergo an-operation on his eye at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Betty Hall was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hall.Rev.J.Leslie Dean and Mrs.Dean and son, Morley, have left for a month\u2019s vacation at Shaw-ville and other points.Master John Bagnall was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast.Mr.and Mrs.Errol Hardy, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Harry Hardy, College street.Mrs.William McDerby, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.John Hayes at the Brunswick Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hawker, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Louise Fee, \u201cBelmont Hill.\u201d Miss Marian Pope is assisting at the University Settlement Camp near Rawdon, Que.Mr.William Irwin, of Concord, N.H., and Mr.George Irwin, of Claremont, N.H., were guests of their cousin, Mrs, Hazel Semple.Mr.and Mrs.G.Girard and daughter, Miss Carol Girard, were recent guests of relatives at Toronto, Ont.Mr.Herbert Chapman, of Windsor, VL, was a recent guest of his cousins, Miss Edith McCourt and Mr.George Chapman.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Fuller and sons, George and John, and Miss Edith Pepler spent a few days at Burlington, VI.Mrs.A.Griggs, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hills.Mr, and Mrs.Grant Campbell arc occupying their collage at Brompton Lake.Mr.E.S.Cogan is making extensive improvements to the Hall residence on College street, which he purchased recently.Miss Lauretta Mastine, of Drummondville, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.J, S.Mac-Naughton.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacNaughton and daughter, Cheryl, of Beloeil, were guests at (he same home.Miss Amy MacLeay, of Lasalle, Ont., spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George MacLay, before leaving by plane from Dorval for Scotland.England and Switzerland.Mrs.C.W.Armstrong entertained at the lea hour in honor of Mrs.A.Bricker, of Dawson m ON-THE-SPOT PHOTO \u2014 A Fredericton Daily Gleaner representative armed with a camera was on the spot when these two CPR freight trains collided head on at Perth, N.B., in the upper St.John river valley.The photo was taken within seconds of the impact which locked the two locomotives together and sent the engineers and firemen of both engines to the new Hotel Dieu de St.Joseph, almost immediately opposite the scene of the crash.As the photo was taken steam began to escape and a crewman can be seen starting to climb from the window of the right-hand locomotive.\t(CP Photo) Creek, Alta., and Miss Grace Driver, of Quebec City.Miss Edith McCourt, Miss Beatrice Cross and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stevens were visitors at the \u201cMission School\u201d in Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Turner and family have returned from a motor trip along the Gaspe coast.Mrs.S.H.Barre and Miss Pauline Barrie, are spending two weeks at Bronte Lake.Mr.and Mrs.D.R.McLaughlin have returned from Pine Point, Maine, when they spent their vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Henri Proulx and family, of Drummondville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Zoel Proulx.Mrs.John MacLeay, ol Los Angeles, and granddaughter, Miss Carol Johnston, of Tacoma.Washington, have returned home after spending several home after spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George MacLeay.Mrs.K.G.Nourse and Miss Ænne Nourse have returned from Ocean Park, where they spent a week's vacation.Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs.James Linahen.Friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Germaine Farley, of the Bell Telephone Company staff, has returned from the hospital in Quebec City, where she underwent an operation.Mr.and Mrs.O.Stewart, of Montreal, were guests ol Mr.and Mrs.George Walker.Miss Sheilah Walker, of* Montreal, is spending her vacation with her parents.Mrs.A.Bricker.of Dawson Creek, Alberta, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George MacLeay.While here she visited relatives at Timmins, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.P.Quinn and family, John and Terry, of Burlington, Ontario, arc guesls ol Mrs.E.P.Quinn, College Streel.Miss Grace Driver, of Quebec Cily, was the guest of Mrs.A.Bricker at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George MacLeay.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Rattray, of St.Johns, Quebec, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray.Mr.A.R.Blanchard has returned to his home after visiting his mother, Mrs.J.R.Blanchard, and uncle, Mr.Nelson Millar.Mr.and Mrs.A.Wright, o{ Vancouver, are guests of Mrs.A.W.Stewart at the home of Mifss M.Stamp and Miss Flora Fletcher.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Poirier and family, of Vaileyfield, are guests of Mr.and .Mrs.Arnold Johnston, St.John Street.Mr.John Fortier occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning at Chalmers United Church and he was assisted by Mr.K.G.Nourse, the clerk ot the session.! s'\t>IE\u2014 ! Sincere sympathy is extended ! to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sawyer, j in the loss of the latter\u2019s sister, Î Mrs.Ben Blair, of Peekskill, N.| Y., Mrs.Blair, the daughter of j the late Mr.and Mrs.Ephrim Cable, of Randboro, suffered a stroke about fourteen years ago : and has been helpless for over two years.She leaves one sister, : Mrs.Arthur Sawyer, of Sawyer-ville, one brother, Mr.Clarence Cable, in Florida, her husband, and nephews and nieces.Mr, and Mrs.Kitchener Hod- Rev.J.Leslie Dean has left f'or; a month\u2019s vacation.The soloist was Miss Audrey Pope and Mrs.j Walter Moreland presided at the organ in the absence of the' organist, Mrs.H.Frazer.gins attended the funeral of the latter o aunt, Mrs.Blair.READER\u2019S DIGEST $9,000 CONTEST Nothing to write or buy! Limited to Canada only I How well do you know human nature?Here\u2019s a chance to find out \u2014 and you may win $3,000 cash firs) prize or one of 1,000 other prizes! The official entry blank is FREE at your news dealer\u2019s.Just choose, in order, the 6 articles in August Reader\u2019s Digest you think most readers will like best.(If you wish, read the complete articles in the Reader\u2019s Digest, now on sale.But you need not buy it to get an entry-blank, or win a prize.) All entries must be postmarked by midnight, August 25.Get free entry blank TODAY at your newsstand.Winners will be notified by mail.SS» ilitiSl o ilili imp iiiiïillSi wlli riS§ : - xiiù 7/te perfect flavour B-22S-54 ANOTHER SENSATIONAL OFFER at