Sherbrooke daily record, 31 mars 1962, samedi 31 mars 1962

[" Today's chuckle One advantage of being married is that you don't make a foo! of yourself without finding out about it.StjecbcocikelMii Becocd THE WEATHER Mainly cloudy, turning much cooler.Westerly winds 25 Low and high at Sherbrooke 35 and 40.Outlook for Sunday: chance of ram.Established 1897 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.MARCH 31.1962 Sixty-Sixth Year 1 FIREBALL BILLOWS FROM ROOF OF CLUB HOUSE AT HEIGHT OF THE BLAZE.(Photo by Studio Eclair) Arson suspected in Cowansville club fire COWANSVILLE \u2014 Arson is suspected as a possible cause for a spectacular blaze that destroyed the Cowansville Golf Club quarters here early yesterday morning.The flash fire broke out at the club about 3.40 a.m.Friday and completely destroyed the building and its contents, estimated at approximately $33,000.Smoke was first noticed coming from the Golf Club by a boiler room employee of the Bruck Mills, who called firemen.By the time firemen arrived, flames were jutting out of the one storey wood building housing a large recreation room, kitchen, bar and other facilities.Twenty-one volunteer firemen answered the call and used 1,300 feet of 2 b: -inch hose and 300 feet of 1 Vi-inch hose.Little water came from By PAT BOUGIE (Record Staff Reporter) the hoses however, because, as one fireman put it, \u201cthe silt in the water blocked up the nozzles and adequate water pressure could not be had.\u201d No one was in the building at the time of the blaze, as the club was closed for winter months.Police Chief Ernest Des-champs said that arson should not be discounted as a possibility.The chief believes that the fire could have been set by thieves who broke into the Cowansville Royal Canadian Legion Branch 99 on Davignon Boulevard, Thursday night.Thieves broke into the Legion building Thursday night, but the theft was not discovered until about 9 a.m.Friday.The theft was reported to police by Alex Brereton.Activity quickens in the Townships Nominating conventions dominate political scene By CUTHBERT JONES (Record Staff Writer) Nominating conventions dominate the political scene in the Eastern Townships, with Progressive Conservative gatherings being scheduled for this weekend in Compton-Frontenac and Shefford.In addition, Sherbrooke PC s Wednesday night gave a vote of confidence to Maurice Allard, representative for Sherbrooke for the past four years, when the latter was asked to run for another term.On the other hand, the Lib- plans.But they have officially erals apparently are awaiting announced one such meeting, the official announcement of Richmond - Wolfe delegates the election date before mak- meeting in Asbestos next Sating any extensive convention 1 urday afternoon to select a candidate for the seat now held by PC Florent Dubois.At the Compton-Frontenac PC convention being held in East Angus this afternoon, the fight probably will be between William F.Clifford, of East Angus, and Aide Asselin, of Cookshire.Hon.Leon Balcer, Minister of Transport, is scheduled to address the public meeting following the convention proper.When Shefford Conservatives meet at Granby Sunday after- Calts to appear unheeded Mines Minister Flynn accused of making evasive statements OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Jacquesitotal $122,778,731 and cover ex-Flynn, who became federal ira budgetary spending for the mines minister Dec.28.was ac- fiscal year which ends today, cused Friday of making evasive Thus the opposition did not or untruthful statements to go along with the government's Parliament.\trepeated request that the esti- Lionel Chevrier ( L\u2014Montreal [mates be passed before the fis-Laurier) and J.W.Piekersgill cal year ends.There is no Sat-(L - Bonavista - Twillingate), urday session of the Commons, former cabinet ministers them- Mr.Piekersgill noted that selves, repeatedly called for Autair, which in 1960 and 1961 Mr.Flynn to appear in the Commons to answer their charges.However.Mr.Flynn remained absent and Richard A.Bell, parliamentary secretary for finance, defended him, stating) had received $401,000 for continental shelf exploration, was given a letter of intent by the mines department for similar work this year for $275,000.The letter of intent was dated March 2, yet on March 21 Mr.Flynn had informed the Commons he did not know whether the company had a contract for the 1982 work.noon to select an opponent for Marcel Boivin, present Liberal MP, they will have the choice between two Granby lawyers, Claude Leveiiie and Gilles Belanger.Both men have announced their intentions of coming before the convention.EARLY ELECTION?.Observers looking for a federal election in June may find support for their theory in a statement made in the House of Commons Friday by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.The Prime Minister said \u201cit may be necessary\u201d to make an early announcement of an election date because of opposition \u201cfilibustering.\u201d The statement came after Hon, J.W.Piekersgill asked whether Mr.Diefenbaker had considered saying in a statesmanlike way what the intentions of the government were in regard to an election.Mr.Diefenbaker said the opposition had been filibustering and that it may be necessary to \u201cmake an early announcement which would satisfy\u201d Mr.Piekersgill.During the past few days there has been a growing belief that Mr.Diefenbaker will Flood threat eases Bromptonville ice jam blasted Turnover tonight Ottawa takes 20 years to end temporary war measure taxes OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 It has taken) provincial government At the Oanada exactly 20 years to end bottom of the return they will a \u201ctemporary war measure\" make a brief, simple, calcula for taxation.\tlion to show how much of their On April 1, 1942, the federal taxes Ottawa will send lo Ihcir government began renting from province, the provinces their rights to) Residents of Quebec file sep levy and collect personal andjarate provincial income tax re The thieves broke the basement window on the West side of, the building to gain entrance and made away with $60 worth of cash, cigarets and other merchandise.According to Chief Deschamps, some of the merchandise stolen from the Legion was found on the Golf Club premises.Other clues seemed to indicate the possibility of arson, he said.appeal to the electors in mid-June, basing his decision on the degree to which he believes the Opposition has been interfering with the work of the government.There is a heavy program of legislation on the order paper of the House of Commons but progress has been slow and unless the opposition parties change their attitude it is unlikely these measures could be disposed of before Christmas.Government supporters across Canada have been demanding that the Prime Min ister dissolve the House and seek public endorsement for his proposals.Reports that Finance Minister Fleming will table his budget next week, either Tuesday or Thursday, also can be taken as an election harbinger.The administration could allow eight days for debating budget proposals and still dissolve the House in time for an election on June 11.But as yet there has been no announcement the budget will be introduced next week.corporation income taxes At the time, taxes were high and (he step was considered necessary to finance the war effort.The provinces were soothed with a promise that later they could handle their own taxation.i At midnight tonight the \u201ctemporary expedient\u201d will end.Over the years it has altered drastically in detail but not in the over all concept.Replacing this tax rental sys tern starling Sunday is a com-[Pletely different arrangement something akin to the pre-war Ideals\u2014under which Ottawa wull back out progressively from part of the income tax field, I leaving the provinces to make | their own levies.It won\u2019t make a great deal of ! difference to the taxpayer.(ACTS AS COLLECTOR The turnover is being kept smooth due to Ottawa's offer to act as a central collection agency.Thus everyone still will send their income tax returns to federal collectors, except in Quebec where for years the province has collected taxes it self.Jn any event, it makes no dif ference in filing tax returns this spring since the new deal docs not apply until the 1962 taxation year.Even then, except in Quebec, they'!! file a joint 1962 tax re turn for both Ottawa and their Canaveral of north develops ANDOVER, Mc.(AP) \u2014 This tiny village claims to be the Cape Canaveral of the North.More than 1,500 visitors each I Sunday have been flocking to see the Bell Telephone laboratories satellite communication station now nearing completion.The big argument in Wash ington over who will control space communication doesn't have much of an echo here in the mountains of western Maine.Folks are just curious turns and get a reduction of their federal tax Quebec has never entered the rental schemes.Under the rental arrangements, Ottawa collected per sonal income taxes in the other nine provinces, which, since 1958, have received 13 per cent of the revenue.SHARE LARGER The new system provides larger share for the provinces 16 per cent and this will rise by one percentage point annu ally to 2(1 per cent in 1966 These are the amounts by which Ottawa will reduce its personal income tax levy To benefit, the provinces have had to pass legislation to take up (he stark left by Ottawa.An important feature of the now deal is that the provinces are free to levy for an even higher lax share than is being vacated by the federal government Only Saskatchewan and Man iloba have decided to levy a larger share, with both taking a a 22 per cent share.ECM political unity underlined by Diet TORONTO \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Friday night the ultimate European political union envisaged by the Common Market is a \u201cmajor consideration\u201d when asses sing the implications for the Commonwealth of Britain\u2019s pro posed Common Market membership.He told a Royal Commonwealth Society banquet that Britain\u2019s application lo enter the Common Market has caused a \u201cnew and potentially serious problem\u201d to arise among \u201cthose who have the future of the Com monwealth at heart.\u201d \u201cOn every side people are asking: How would such a move on Britain's part affect the Commonwealth?\u201d The prime minister did not give a direct reply to this question.OUTLINES TREATY However, he outlined .some of the chief terms of the 1957 treaty of Rome which set up the Common Market, and stressed that economic unity was eventu ally designed to be followed by political union.He said the \u201cnew relationship\u201d between the age old enemies, France and Germany, was a \u201cwonderful change.\u201d As for Britain\u2019s proposed entry, he said earh Common wealth country has the right to choose its own course in con sultation with the other mem hers.However, he reaffirmed that Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain has given an assurance there would he no unnecessary unfairness to any Commonwealth member.He repeated his desire for a prime minister's conference be fore Britain makes its final decision, to enable full discussion \"of all the elements which go into the decision.\u201d Turning to the future of the Commonwealth, he said he hopes it may become larger and more influential in the years Mrs ahead.Other organizations, such as the United Nations, had their place but the Commonwealth 1 bleats of severe flooding in towns along the St.l'rancis River eased this morning following the dynamiting of an ice jam near he bridge at Hromptonville.Over 200 people were evacuated from houses on the bank of the river in Bromptonville last night as the river rose to over the 15 foot level, I\u2019olice and town official* in Bromptonville, Windsor .nul Richmond continue to keep a close watch on the rivei this morning as it remained over 10 feet above the normal level.Mayor Sylvio Blais of Bromp-tonvillc said this morning that the situation was now under control and that the ice had al ready started lo move down the river.He said that the people who had been evacuated had return ed to their homes and that no real threat to the town's safety remained.The Provincial Roads Department reported this morning that a si retell of road bet ween Windsor and Bromptonville was under several feet of water but no measures were being taken as it was expected that as soon as the ice floes moved down the river the road would clear.Richmond Police Chief Gerard I\u2019aquin said there was still ice jamming both sides of the Richmond-Melbourne bridge and that cellars along Main Street in the town were flooded He said that there was no cause for danger yet unless the river continued to rise.Colder temperatures and the dynamiting of the ice flow at Bromptonville have slowed the river\u2019s rise.A four-year-old girl was rescued from drowming in the Gushing Brook at Richmond Friday afternoon when the ice started to move down to the river and the child was swept down a 20 foot drop and caught in logs in the water below.The child, Sylvie Roy, daughter of Marcel Roy, Q C., and Roy was rescued after several attempts by the police chief and three other men, Ray-mond Lupien, Arnold Healy was a unique concept would see fast, changes which and Bert Sage (child\u2019s cries.who heard the Clumsy deserf slaying Claim they were hired by victim, 5 face possible death sentences ily.But the state says it doesn\u2019t matter.Premeditated killing still is murder, punish- for which they claim they were!\t-\table by death in the gas chain- hired and coached by the vie i\tCUK;r>c.rc her.tim himself.\tLtfLÎUb JIIIIIILJ a\tnc|(j on first-degree murder Four of the five, all Phoenix) ORLANDO, Fla.(AP) \u2014 charges are Clemmie Jackson, Negroes, admitted taking re- Charles M.Douglas of Montreal; 19; his brother.R.K.Jackson, tired jeweler Samuel Resnick was elected president of the)21: Ernest Spurlock, 29; John into the Arizona desert and;Shrine Directors Association of : enry Lewis Jones, 21, and tugging on opposite ends of an I North America Friday in the i Jesse Tillis, 19.18-foot rope to strangle him.final session of a four - day)heARING CONTINUES The fifth told of setting it up convention.Douglas succeeds A preijrnjnary hearing in the because Resnick said he had anjF.Raymond Dasher of Détroit!\tbeen contjnuec) to unbearably painful, incurable.as head of the organization of) '\t.cancer and wanted his wife, ritual teams from the ifie)Wednesday following two days Lillian to collect $50,0(K) life in Shrine temples in the United of testimony.PHOENIX, Ariz.(AP)\u2014Fivel The cancer story is disputed young men face possible death]by medical evidence; the insur to see what is under the great; sentences in a clumsy slaying) ance angle by Resnick's fam white dome that dominates the countryside for miles around.The big bubble, high as a 16-storey building, is considered the biggest inflated structure of its type in the world.It houses a 300-ton \u201cear\u201d designed to pick up faint signals from orbiting satellites.Man\u2019s first big step toward worldwide satellite communication will begin when an active \u201ctelstar\u201d moonlet is launched from Cape Canaveral, probably in late May.\tsurance.'States and Canada Military action in Syria, Argentina top news Mr.Flynn\u2019s good name, reputation and integrity speak for! themselves and Mr.Flynn will be vindicated by the electorate The storm blew up during! Commons study of a spending estimate related to helicopter exploration of the Polar continental shelf by Autair Helicop-I ters Limited, a firm the Liberal MPs described as \u201cdisreput-! able\u201d and having \"a very questionable past.\u201d STILL SOME LEFT At the end of the day\u2019s sitting) the Ho«t-o had approved 52 of the 92 Supplementary spending By BOB EXELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Military Topples Frondizi Syrian Army Takes Over China Buys More Grain French Hit Secret Army FRONDIZI OUSTED The military showed its might with nary a drop of blood being shed this week in two of the world's republics\u2014 Argentina and Syria.The Argentine crisis, brought on by a political upsurge of the Peronists in five of 10 provincial elections, kerns fcKfar« jjl The esuoiavesi came to a climax m Buenos Aires after 12 days of quiet but tense wrangling.It ended Thursday with the arrest of Arturo Frondizi, the constitutionally - elected president who had refused the military's bidding to resign, and the swearing in of the man next in line for the presidency, Senate President Jose Maria Guido.Guido\u2019s elevation to the presidency was a pseudo-constitutional move.Though he was indeed next in line, he could take over only by making a deal with the military to outlaw Peronists and othei| radicals.Clearly the armed forces' leaders were running the show.Another reported condition of his semi-civilian rule was that the military would have a veto over all cabinet appointments.Although dictator Juan Pe ron was exiled from Argen tina in 1955, his brand of iron handed dictatorship still com m a n d s followers.Frondizi himself was elected partially with Peronist support.After his ouster Frondizi was held prisoner on an island.TAKE-OVER IN SYRIA day after the army had revolted in Syria, it decided the time again had come to overthrow the government.It was a familiar story for Syrians.The army had installed a The Week's News In Review civilian government after it cut Syria away from its union with Egypt in a coup d\u2019etat last Sept.28.But it appar- Almost ux fljonUis to j Actiy be-camo diMa Defied wild its own handiwork, believing the new regime was drifting too far to the right.Thus in mid-week the army forced the government out, again setting Syria on the path to \u201cconstructive Arab socialism.\u201d Whether its aims were to be attained by military or civilian rule was not clear, GRAIN TO RED CHINA Welcomed back to the House of Commons by all parties Wednesday after a two - month illness, Agriculture Minister Hamilton had an announcement in hand that U» oppoauoo partie* aJ*o found satisfying\u2014Canada had completed a $75,000,000 grain deal with Communist China.He said the sale involves a little more than 39,000,000 bushels of grain.One-quarter of the purchase price would be in cash.To pay for the rest, China would be granted credit for 273 days.Just the day before in the Commons the Liberals had made an unsuccessful attempt to learn details of previous sales.Veterans Affairs Minister Churchill, replying to the Lib-eftmands Wheat Board keeps its dealings secret because of possible benefit to countries competing with Canada in the world grain markel.Churchill also said China's payments for previous gram purchases \u201care right up to date.\u201d SLAUGHTER IN ALGIERS The right-wing Secret Army Organization, d e d i c ated to keeping Algeria French by whatever means necessary, called for a demonstration by European settlers in Algiers Monday.The result: 51 per- eral demands for more in- _____________________________ formaLoc, aavd the Canadian See \u201cNew* lo Review\u201d Page » Sheriffs Capt.Ralph Edmondson said all five of the dc- I fondants, questioned separately, give this version of the crime down to virtually the last grue-soi c detail: Rcsnick, 61, got in touch with Clemmie Jackson Feb.25 by answering a job-wanted advertisement in a Phoenix newspaper.He told the youth what he wanted and offered jewelry valued at more than $5,000 if the killing could be made to appear I to be a robbery-murder, i Clemmie Jackson enlisted the four others, but backed out him.self an hour before their rendezvous with Resniek.According to plan, Resnick went for a stroll after dinner March 1.A short distance from his home, he olimbed into a car with R.E.' Jackson, Jones and Spurlock, Tillis, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MARCH 31, 1962 ENDS TODAY! GRAt/APA M-G- M bob lana \u2022years funniest HOPE ^ TURNER '\u2014*'- ted Richmond ?»ooL,er o~ BacHeiPRin PARaoise' i.CiNE.'MSCOPE Mf'oCOUM \u2022\u201c\"\u2022JANlS PAIGE JIM HUTTON PAULA PRENÎlSS, PLUS \u2014 \"BRIDGE TO THE SUN' with Carroll Baker James Shigeta JACOBY ON BRIDGE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLi TRUMP PARTNER\u2019S ACE TO WIN When should you trump your partner\u2019s ace?heart and the fourth straight ruff beat the hand.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: East Pass South Clubs West Pass The answer is, \u2018\u2018Any time it,North is the winning play and your 1 Dmd partner\u2019s temperament is such that he won\u2019t kill you before j you get a chance to play to the' next trick.\u201d East\u2019s three heart bid was one of those desperation preempts and should have led to a large! penalty, but South wanted to! end the rubber and bid three spades.North made a mild slam try, but South closed the bidding at four spades and W\u2019estJ opened the ace of clubs.East looked over dummy carefully and went into a long hud-dule.He was sure that West held no hearts.This marked i South with four hearts and obviously he would also hold at least six spades.Otherwise he would have doubled three hearts.He then saw that if South held seven spades the contract w'ould be unbeatable,i2 Dmds.Pass but something could be done if 2 N.T.Pass he held only six trumps.j You, South .hold: After all this thought, East! Spades 3-2, Hearts K-J-6-5.trumped his partner\u2019s aee and Diamonds 6 3, Clubs A-K-7 6-5.returned his lowest heart, as a I What do you do?(request to partner to lead an-1 A\u2014Pass.You have showm at other club.\tleast 10 or 11 points by your two West ruffed and led another|dub bid and your two heart bid Iclub and East made his second represented the last effort you ( BUT T 5AY, 'i / ff&viEMB&e TU' 1 v> rr's Université Televi» 9:00 a.m.8) African Series 9:»5 am 8) Christian Science 9:25 a.m.6) Today 9:30 a m.3) Christophers 6)\tUniversity 7)\tMesse Basilique 9.45 a.m.3) Living Word 12) Like Young 5:00 pm.5)\tAll Star Golf 6)\tThis Living World 7)\tLes Apprentis 3:30 p.m 3) Dance Date 6)\tBugs Bunny 7)\tLes Uns les Autres 12) Surprise Party 6:00 p.m.3) Sat.News 5)\tTBA 6)\tCountry time 7)\tChansonnettes 8)\tBig-Time Wrestling 6:15 p.m.3) Wea her Wise 6:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.3) Rlverboat 5)\tHawaiian Eye 6)\tMarcel Marceau 7)\tTelebuJletiP 12) Twenty Questions 6.45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News D La Meteo 6:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive 7:00 p.m.6)\tDennis the Menace 7)\tSoiree CancMienne 8)\tExpedition 12) Cannonball 7:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tTales of Wells Fargo 8) Dr Kildare 8) Calvin and the Colonel 12) Wagon Train 8:00 p.m.7)\tAdam ou Eve 8)\tRoom For One More 8:36 p.m 3) Defenders ài The 1 all Man 6)\tRed River Jamboree 7)\tIllusions SUNDAY Conversation 6) World of Sport 12.35 p.m.12 Italian Film Festival 12:55 p.m.3) CBC ' uvs 3) Suburban Showcase 1:00 p.m 3) Women\u2019s Bowling 6)\tThis Is The Life 7)\tOpinions 5) International Showtime 1:30 o.m 3) A Look at the R) Mantovan! 12) Route 88 8:45 p.m.7)\tHockey 9:00 p.m.5)\tLawrence Welk 6)\tHockey 8)\tLawrence Welk 9:30 p.m 3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) Maverick 10:00 p.m.?) Gunsmoke .>) Fight of ttie Week 8) Fight of the Week 10:15 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tLe Club des Autographes 10:30 p.m.12) Puise 10:45 p.m.5)\tMake that Spare 8)\tFilm 7)\tFilm 8)\tMake That Spare 11:00 p.m.| 3) Final Edition I 5) TBA 6» CBC National News 7» reiejournai rti World\u2019s Best Movies 12) Barn Dance 11:10 p.m.6)\tFinal Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weathet 8) The Sport Shop 7)\tDernier Edition 11:20 p.m.3) Main Event 11:25 p.m.7)\tSport Final 11:30 p.m.8)\tFilm Favourites 7) Theatre au Coin du feu.11:50 p.m.3) Stage 3 12:00 p.m.12) News, Sports Weather 12:30 a m 3) The Late Show 1:00 a.m.7)\tSign Off 8)\tThe Late Show 5)\tBonanza 3» Dennis the Menace 6)\tSunday Showcase 8) At This Very Moment 12) 77 Sunset Strip 9:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 7)\tTheatre du Dimanche 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5) Adventures In Paradise fl) Background 8) Adventures In Paradise 12) Andy Griffith 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019s My Line 6)\tQuest 7)\tActualités Politiques 12) Dateline 11:00 p m.3) Sunday News Special 3) New Breed 6)\tNational News 7)\tTelejournal 8) World\u2019s Best Movie 12) Loretta Young 11:10 p.m.8) Metroscope /> Sport Eclair 11:15 p.m.3) Stage 3 11:25 p.m.6) Sports 11:30 p.m.6)\tShoestring Theatre 7)\tConference 12) Mike Hammer 12:00 a.m.7) World\u2019s Best Movies given their Fair.CITIZENSHIP The convener of citizenship, Mrs.C.S.Daintrey, reported an active and stimulating year.At one meeting the members made a study of the Canadian j Eskimo.The national holidays were noted, and the con-|vener prepared envelopes for each member to mark the holiday with a cash contribution.The money from the project was sent to the Provincial Service Fund.UNICEF Christmas cards were sold, and the members assisted in the annual UNICEF Shell-Out.The branch subscribed to the Canadian branch of the United Nations, and the tea money from one meeting was set aside to further Institute work among Canadian Indian women.The convener of citizenship! worked with the convener of education, Mrs.V.C.Plow, in assembling and editing mater- meetings were arranged Patrick, throughout the year, and the ^ir Robert Doak has purchas-branch submitted an exhibit of ecj residence of Mr.and handicraft at the Stanstead yjrs.J.Davidson, on Dutch County Pair.\t'Street, while Mr.Davidson has Mrs.E.Phillipson, convener purchased the residence of Mr.of health and welfare, made D.J.Reid on the Stanbridge collections of cancer dressings, called upon the sick and shut-ins of the community; cards Station Road.The hostesses at the Curling Club on March 24 were Mrs.and flowers and special gifts;George Provent and Mrs.West- MONDAY en guerre 4:57 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 5:00 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 5)\tIt Is written 8) Citizen\u2019s Forum 7)\tLa Parole Vivante 8)\tBeany and Cecil 12) Donna Reed Show 5.27 p m.6)\tCBC TV News 5:30 p.m 3) College Quiz Bowl 5) Update 4:30 a.m.3) Continental Class room 7:00 «.m.(1) Test Pattern 15) Today 7:15 a.m.j 5) Farm News 7:30 \u2022 m.3) College of the Air i> Today 8:00 a.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Horn» 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhou 9:0* a.m.| 3) Big Picture 5) News 9:05 a.m.1 M Here\u2019s Hollywood 9:30 a.m.: 3) T.V.School 5) TV School Time 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 5t Say When Le Coq Au 7 8) Music Classroom 10:30 t.r It I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Town and Country Time 10:55 a.m.18) Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Video Village 5» The Price ts Right 7)\tL\u2019Heure de Pierrot 8)\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 a.n 3) Your Surprise Package 5) Concentration 8) Yours For a Song 11:55 p.m.3)\tNews 12:00 p.m.s 3) Love of Life | 3) Your First Impression i 7) Varieties 4)\tCamouflage 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tJane Wyman Show 12) Romper Room 2:15 p.m.6) Nursery School Time 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tOpen House 8) Seven Keys 2:45 p.m.7)\tTelephone Sonne 3:00 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tDickie Henderson Show 7)\tRevue de la Mason 8)\tQueen for a Day 12) Carte Blanche 3:15 p.m.12) Debbie Drake 3:30 p.,.) 3) Verdict is Yours 5)\tOur Five Daughters 7)\tVedettes d\u2019AuJourd\u2019hul 8)\tWho Do You Trust 3:45 p.m.6> Sing Ring Around 3.55 p.m.3) Chas.ColUngwood 6)\tCross Section 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5)\tMake Room for Dadi 6)\tLong John Stiver 7)\tBobtno 8)\tAmer.Bandstand 12) A Kin to Win 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4.30 p.m.3) Edge of Night ) Amr.Bandstand | 6) Friendly Giant 7)\tLa Boite A Surprises ! 12) Surprise Party 4:45 p.m.6) Sing Ring Around 5:00 p.m.1 3) Popeye 3) Yours For a Song 6) Razzie Dazzle ; 7) CF-RCK 8)\tSuperman 5:30 n m ! -v Business 5) National Velvet fi) Seven-O-One 7) La Boite aux Chansons 12) The Law and Mr.Jones Show 7:13 p.m.7)\tDe Haut en bas 7:23 p.nv 8)\t7:15 Report 8) Watch your weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tYours For a Song 6)\tDon Messer\u2019s Jubilee 7)\tVers Demain 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Top Cat 7:43 p.m.7) Los Affairs de Etat 8:00 p.m.3) Pete and Gladys 5)\tTop Cat 6)\tDanny Thomas Shov 7)\tLes Belles Histones 12) Whiplash 8:30 p.m 3) Father Knows Best 5) Price Is Right 6; Live a Borrowed Life 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tRifleman 12) Maigret 9.0© p.m.3) Danny Thomas Show 5)\t87th Precint 6)\tRoom For One More 7)\tLeclerc Enquête 8)\tSurfside 6 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) Festival 7) Les Quatre Justiflciers 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Hennessy 3) Thriller 7)\tUn, deux, trois 8)\tBen Casey 12) 20 Questions 10:30 o.m 3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret TV & RADIOS WE REPAIR Steam Irons \u2014 Automatic toasters \u2014 Irons \u2014 Electric Kettles \u2014 Frypans \u2014 Mix ers \u2014 etc.0 Boyle& Pearce Ltd.1430 King W., Sherbrooke LO.2-2800 were sent from the branch and Christinas gifts were sent to the Wales Home.Mrs.Woodward expressed her appreciation to all members with a special word of thanks to her vice-president, Mrs, R.Vaughan, who had conducted the meetings during the winter.OFFICERS ELECTED The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs.G.E.Bennett, read the proposed slate of officers, explaining the new arrangement of an executive committee.Names to the executive, which will function in the offices of president and vice-presi.dent, were: Mrs.Grant LeBa-j ton, Mrs.G.E.Bennett, Mrs.R.Vaughan, Mrs.C.S.Daintrey, and Mrs, C.Smith- secretary, Mrs.H.Krichew; Mrs.N.C.Lamb.Conveners are: Mrs.E.Hatch; citizenship, Mrs.l^j\u201d\"^' C.Smith: education, Mrs.C.S, Daintrey; health and welfare, Mrs.E.Phillipson; home economics, Mrs.J.R.MacKay; publicity, Mrs.G.E.Bennett.Mrs.Bennett continued in the chair and asked the executive committee to serve as a program committee, and submit a cott.Members played bridge and curled during the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston have returned from a stay at the Seigniory Club.Mr.Gardner Campbell, of Montreal, was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Campbell for the weekend.Miss Alice Draper, who has been the guest of Mrs, Harry Jones, has returned to her home in Cowansville.UCW Unit pians plants, slip sale for April meeting RICHMOND - It was decided to have a bring-and-buy sale of plants and slips at the April treasurer, meeting o( Unit of Richmond land Melbourne United Church i Women, which met for the meeting in the church parlor.Sixteen members and one visitor, Mrs.H.Rick, were welcomed by Mrs.C.Spence, in the absence of the captain, Mrs.E.L.Pierce, because of illness.Mrs.Spence was in charge of the w'orship service, assisted by MASSED CHOIR FESTIVAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 7:30 p.m.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Solo Anthemj and Massed Choir Items by the following choirs: St.Paul's United Church \u2014 Magog Lennoxville United Church Plymouth United Church \u2014 Sherbrooke Trinity United Church \u2014 Sherbrooke Sangster United Church \u2014 Sherbrooke Choir Director, Ernest Howland Organist, Miss Kathleen Harris suggested program of meetings Mrs w.Reed GENERAL Bearing Service 11 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR TUtliEI* LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.i to the April meeting,and also the schedule of when the in-dividual members of the committee will serve in their capacity of chairman.Members were asked to submit their written suggestions for future meetings to this committee.which, for the programming arrangements will be convened by Mrs.C.Smith.It was announced that the annual membership fees will be received at the April meeting.At the conclusion of the business session a tea hour was enjoyed.and Mrs.Mrs.I Moreland Hutchings, with at the piano.The secretary reported 38 calls made.Mrs.Moreland, treasurer, gave the financial report, and a silent food sale took place.After adjournment, refreshments were served by Mrs.S.Billson.Mrs.S McMannis, and Mrs.C.Coote, who was substituting for Mrs.C.Oborne, who was unable to be present.LE VERSAILLES RESTAURANT 1st MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL IsL Lobster Cocktail Creme d'Asperges Tournedos \"Rossini\" Mousse à l'Orange Coffee A WORD OF APPRECIATION! W» opened our restaurant just ore year ago.During this period we have made many friends, and we wish to thank them for the encouragement they have given us.Now that our second year is beginning, we would like to re state our policy.It's simple, and we believe, effective \u2014 \"Good food, expertly prepared and served in a pleasant atmosphere.\" Corner of Marquette & Couture Streets, SHERBROOKE, LO.9-0723 for reservations.5) Living World\tLook\t6) Reflections\t12:30 p.m.\t\t7) Concert in Time 9:55 a.m.\t5> Oral Roberta\t7) L\u2019heuies des Quilles 3) Search for Fomorro\t\t\t8) News 6) Today\t6) Country Calender\t8' O/zie «U Harriet\t3) Truth or\tfi' David Copperfield\t11:00 p.m.10:00 a.m.\t7> travaux et les\t13) Family Theatre\tConsequences\t7» Man without a\t,1) Your ESSO re porte i j 3) Lamp Unto My\tjours\t» oo p.m.\t1?) Premiere Udltlon\tGun\t5) Eleventh hour Feet\t2.00 D.m.\t.») 20th Century\t8) Window Shopping\t8) Early show\tReport 6) Time For Sunday\t5) Shirley Temple\t3) Meet the Press\t12:40 p.m.\t\t6) CBC National School\t6) Junior Magazine\tHi Walt Disney\t7) Commentaires\t\tNews 8) The Way\t7) Univers des Sports\t8) Superman\t12:45 p.m.\tGovernment\t7) Teiejourna! lO-.Sv e.m.\t12) Junior Paient Show\t6:30 p.m.\tb Guiding Light\t5) News\t8) ABC News final 3) Look Up, & Live\t2:30 p.m.\t3) Mr.Kd.\t7) Midi Sports\t6) The Honeyniooners\t12)Pajama Playhouse 6i The Christophers\t3) Sunday Sports\t7) Dictionnaire\t12:55 p.m.\t\t11:10 p.m.8> This is the uie\tSpectacular\tMagazine\t5) Day .eport\t12) Will Call\t3) Vermont Edition 10:45 a.m.\t8) Vanity Fair\t8) Maverick\t1:00 p.m.\ts.io p.m.\t8) Local News Final 3) Look Up and\t12) Sportsman\u2019s Club\t10» p.m.\t3) News Headlines\t3) World of Sports\t11:12 p.m.Live\t3:00 p.m.\t3) Lassie\t5) News\t6:15 p.m\t8) Regional News\tj 7) Sacred Heart\t6) Opera\t6) Wayne & Shuster\t7) Pot Pourri\t5) Atlantic Weather\tFinal 11:00 a.m.\t7) Concert\tHi Hazel\tFeminine\tman.\t11:15 p.m.3) Camera 3\t8) Vanity Fair\t7) Robins Des Bols\t8) Day In Court\t7) Sur demand»\t3) Patricia and tbf 6) Church Service\t12) How\u2019s Business\t12) Telepol\t1.05 p.m.\t6:20 p.m.\tWeather 7) Connaissance du\t3:15 p.m.\t7:30 p.m.\t3) Across the Fenca\t3) Sports Scorehook\t5) 11th Hour Sports Monde\t12) The Camera\t3) Dennis the Menace\t1:10 p.m.\t6:25 pm.\tViewpoint 8) Sunday Showtime\tRoom\t6) Parade\t6i Today on CBMT\t3) Weatherwtse\t7) Derniere Edition 11:30 e.m\t5:30 p.-n.\t3l Walt Disney\t1:15 p.m.\t»:30 p.m.\t11:17 p m.3) Industry on Parade\t3i Kartoons\t7) Papa a Raison\t3) Mixing Bowl\t3) Newstime\t4) Weather Final 8) Surburban Showcase\t12) Forum\t8» Follow the Sun\t3) On the local scene\t51 Kartooo Karoival\t11:20 p.m 11:45 a.m.\t3:45 p.m.\t12) A kin to win\t8) Montreal Matinee\tfi) Metro\t3) Stage 3 8) Film Shorts\t12) The Weeklies\t8:00 p.m.\t1:25 p.m.\t7) Teie Bulletin\t5) Uth Hour 11:55 a.m.\t4.00 p.m.\tJ) Kd Sullivan\t8) ABC Report\t12) Pulse\tWeather 12) Newsroom 12\t3) Joint Appearance\t6) Ea Sullivan\t1:3» p.m.\t6:45 p.m.\t6) Final Edition 12:00 p.m.\t5) Championship\t7) Kah-Na-Wio\t3) As The World\t3) News\t8) World's Best Movies 31 This Is The Life\tBridge\t12) Detectives\tTurns\t5) Huntiev Brinkley\t11:21 p.m.6) Diplomatic Passport\t6) Heritage\t6:30 p.m.\t8) Janet Dean R N\\\t6) CBC TV News\tS) Final Edition 7) A Vous Paris\t7) Valises\t3) Car 34\t1.45 p.m.\t7) Us Meteo\t11:25 p.m.12:15 p.m.\tDiplomatiques\t7) Gala de la\t5) Salvation Army\t6:5» p.m.\t7) Sports Final A) It's My Turn\t12) Filibusters\tChanson Canndiene\t12) Meditation\t7) Edition Sportlrss\t11:30 p.m.17.75 p m.\t4:30 p m\t8) Lawman\t7:0» p m.\t4:S3 p m.\t5) Th* Jack P.isr 12) Newsroom i!\t5) Achievements\ti2) Mike Wallaca\tIt Password\t4) Sport#\tShow 17:30 pl j.\thi On Their Merit\t9:00 p.m.\t.d .Jane \\\\ ' man ihuw *\tK\t/:00 p m.\tHi Mon.Night Revival i) Washington\t?/ L» LuiacU\tVL.TbgaU't\téj Ui«i UAUn.t .\ta iU w\t\tft U t&>ié J*M.- ALLSTATE REBUILT MOTORS As low as $10.down and $10.monthly! We'll install a rebuilt motor in your car with 90-day or 4,000 mile written guarantee, /isit our Service Station, 141 Big Forks St\u201e where we also install MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES.TIRES, etc.ALLSTATE REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS SIMPSONS SEARS LO.9-5155, Sherbrooke Art of handicraft is demonstrated by Granby UCW GRANBY \u2014 The United Church Women held a dessert meeting at the Church Hall followed by an evening of entertainment.a demonstration of 'handicraft, which was varied and most interesting.Mrs.G Waugh, president wel.corned the guests.Mrs.K.Os-sington conducted the devotion-als.Mrs.W.J.Elliot was in charge of the dessert and coffee.Demonstrating the handicrafts were: Mrs.D.L.Fowler, smocking; Mrs.J, Dickie, copper jewelry; Mrs.R.A.Stevenson, hammered copper; Mrs.Muriel Marshall, of Abbotsford, hooked chair seats: Mrs.Maria Nemethy, Montreal, ceramics; and Mrs.J.Crossfield, of Abbotsford.waffle-weaving.The artists were introduced by Mrs.R.Bradford and thanked by Mrs.J.Fanning.hu/lii DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE For Sherbrooke and Surrounding Area.LO.9-8555 JOHN INGLIS CO.LTD.w K\"\" Sherbrooke \"The Only \"Inglii Service\" CYR AUTOMOBILES LTEE 735 King St.East Sherbrooke LO.9-5981 '59 '61 '58 '58 58 '57 57 FORD V-8 sedan, low mileage, Radio, very clean.CHEVROLET 6-cyl.sedan, Radio, At a budget price.CHEVROLET V-8 Station Wagon.Automatic, very practical.MERCURY Montclair sedan.Fully equipped.Very\u2019 clean.METEOR Custom 300 6-cyl.sedan.Two-tone, new tires.DODGE 2 dr.Hard Top, Radio two-tone.\u201959 MERCURY Monterey sedan, automatic, Two-tone \u2014 Air condition.'59 CHEVROLET 6-cyl.coach.New tires.A real jewel.'58 DODGE Regent 6-cyl.sedan, new motor, very clean.'58 \u201957 RENAULT sedan, rebuilt motor.Very economical.BUICK Hard Top, automatic.Radio.Written warranty.'56 METEOR Rideau sedan, automatic.Radio, new motor.56 FDRD V-8 Station Wagon, Heater-defroster, new paint.'56 MERCURY 4 dr.Hard Top.Automatic, radio, low mileage on motor.MONARCH sedan, automatic, Radio, heater-defroster.Special price.'57 FORD V-8 sedan, seat covers, W.W.Try it .buy it.\u201957 DODGE Custom Royal, fully equipped.Red and blue paint.'56 OLDSMOBILE \u2018'88\u2019\u2019 Hard Top.Radio, one owner car.'56 MERCURY 2 dr.Hard Top.Automatic, radio, low mileage.'56 DODGE V-8 sedan, automatic, radio, very clean.All the above cars carry a warranty and are licenced.Many other models priced from $50.See one of our Salesmen for a Demonstration Drive.Grégoire Richard, Leon Taschereau.Onidas Halle.Philippe Dorais.Adrien Boulanger, Robert Delorme.Louis G.Raiehe.SALES MANAGER: - NORMAND LABRECQUE ,\tOPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M.Authorized Dealer for Mercury \u2022 Meteor \u2022 Cornel - Consul - Anglia and Mercury - Econoline and Thames Trucks UTIOMALy ^ WUKTf, M 1TI 0/ DECORATION CENTRE WALLFAPfcR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 156 Wellington N, SHERBROOKE PainIS 217 Notre Oeme %.THETFORD MINES Stjci'bi'ciokciDaiUj Bccocd SAT .MARCH 31, 1P6: \"Sherbrooke's leading Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO 21585 HiglclütiM By SANDRA PICKFORD Hey, remember when .will probably be the phrase repeated over and over again at the Sherbrooke Tri-Y and Y-Teens Reunion Dance which is to be tonight at the Y.YV.C.A.on Montreal Street.held Dancing is from 8 to 11 p m.and it is expected that a number of the Tri-Y and Y-Teen members will be there.Memberships are available at the door for forty cents.'VT ?NEARLY PROM TIME \u2014 Many newsletters this week mentioned that committees were being formed to make plans for the June prom.The year is going by fast and the two months to the big red letter day will pass quickly.Eleanor Duffy, corresoondent for St.Francis High School in Richmond, says planning for the graduation dance has already begun.She says the chairmen of all necessary committees have already been chosen.?\t?\t& Maureen Westgate.Sherbrooke high School correspondent, say plans for the prom at S.H.S.began this week although no date has been decided on as yet.Neither has a theme for this year's S.H.S.prom been decided on.?\t?\t?SUGARING OFF HELD \u2014 The Students' Council of the Stanbridge East Intermediate school held a sugaring off party Friday night.A film was shown first by Colin Gage and Gregory Vaugham called The Challenge.A dance followed by the sugar on snow for everyone.?\t?\t?TO PRESENT THREE PLAYS \u2014 The students of grades 10 and 11 at Sunnyside School in Rock Island will present three plays April 13 to raise funds for the class trip to Ottawa during the Easter holiday.The plays are called The Bishop's Candlesticks, The Happy Journey and Summer Comes to Diamond 0.BADMINTON TOURNAMENT \u2014 Basketball and hockey are just about out of the minds of school athletes now and thoughts have turned to (he next sport on the school agenda, badminton.?& Eleanor Duffy says preparations are now underway at the St.Francis High School for the R.D.A.badminton tournament which will be held at the high school April 7.?\t?\t?GONE TO PUBLISHERS \u2014 The Strobe, the Sunnyside High School yearbook has gone to the publishers, say Pat Mayhew, Strobe editor.The book will be on sale in late May says Pat.?\t?\tt£r $84 PROFIT \u2014 A profit of $84.50 was made at the Red Cross Dance held at the St.Francis High School last Saturday night.VISSER TROPHY PLAYOFFS \u2014 The Sherbrooke High School senior boy's basketball team is at Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue this weekend participating in the Visser trophy playoffs.Others teams participating include the Sunnyside high school senior basketball team.?\t?\t?ATHLETE BANQUET \u2014 The athletic banquet for all teams of the Sunnyside high school will take place in the school cafeteria April 7 from 6 to 7.30 p.m.There will also be a gym display in the gymnasium which will be followed by a dance at 8.15 p.m.The public is invited to attend both the display and the dance.\u2022 ¦ ; w.iHii 11 'iii 11 \" p MI faakit.si j* TO PERFORM APRIL 26TH \u2014 The Sherbrooke Harmony Band, will give a concert at the St.Charles Auditorium on April '26th, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.Proceeds from the eoncerl will go to the School for Retarded Children.Engineering Institute member Television is used extensively in field of underwafer repairs Closed circuit television is for the divers who work on-un- assign being used increasingly in the) derwater eontractin field of underwater contracting!ments.He said that diving as a F.Dreville, chief engineer and business is very risky and re-regional director of an under-!quires highly skilled and well [tractors, water contractor\u2019s firm said injtrained personnel.They have toj an interview Friday night.jbe able to weld, drill and blast] Mr.Dreville, of Montreal.,under water, he added, who is a member of the Engin-1 The cost of operating closed ecring Institute of Canada was circuit television for underin Sherbrooke to address the lo- water work amounts to about cal branch of the institute.j$300 a day.Mr.Dreville said.He explained that télévision !'0 explained that television has was used mainly in the fiekijbeen used in this connection of underwater repair., and was for about two years, very effective to a depth of 300 Mr.Dreville said that both feet.\tgovernment agencies and pri- Television makes it possible) vale companies use the sen ic-for technicians to assess the ex-'(,s of underwater contractors, tent of the damage and this lie said that the hazards of a makes it easier to decide how! Pariicuiar assignment increase to go about the work of repair.]according lo how deep the div-Mr.Dreville explained.\t!crs have t° R°- Mr.Dreville had high praisej \u201cIt\u2019s a fascinating occupa- tion,\u2019\u2019 Mr.Dreville, said, \"no two assignments are ever the same.-\u2019 He is director of the International Underwater Con Fluoridation to be topic at H&S meeting Fluoridation for dental health and water safety will be discussed at the April 2nd.meeting of the Sherbrooke Home and School Association, to be held all 8 p.m.in the Mitchell School Auditorium.Following the business meet ing, Lome Harding will address members on the importance of SCHOOL CHOIR TO SING HEREteaching child,en lhc rules of BRIEFLETS from MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St.LO.?2566 A school choir of 140 voices]Schools from 1939 lo 1940.from the Lachine High School, These singers have won high-, will present a concert in thejest awards in the Ottawa Music Mitchell School auditorium on Festival, and have made many April 7th at 7:30 p.m.\tAppearances in choral concerts The choir is under the direc-lon the Island of Montreal, tion of Mr.F.L.McLearon who An invitation to attend the was organist of St.Peter\u2019s concert is extended to all w'hoi Church, and Music Master for.are interested in school music jlal staff at the Sherbrooke Itos the Sherbrooke P r o t e s tantiThere is no admission charge.Ipital.water safety.A film entitled A Drop in Bucket will be shown by Dr.Ronald L.Kouri.It stresses the need for fluoridation in dental health program.Dr.Kouri is an active member of the den Scouting and Cubbing BY DIANE DURRANT Ward Westgate, Marc A1 lanson, and Barry Cope of 5th Sherbrooke were pre sented with their First Stars last week.Akela Ken Bart lett reminded them of the story of the wolf cubs who gradually learn the ways of the Jungle.He complimented the boys on their early achievement of the First Star.Last week, Tony Davidson, Marc Allanson, and David Rivard brought to the meet ing, plants which they had grown themselves.This is a test a boy must pass for his First Star.Steven Currier was promoted from second, to sixer of the White Six Steve has his First Star and is working hard to earn badges, and complete the tests for his Second Star.The six will certainly benefit under his leadership.Stuart Schofield was presented with one stripe, and will he the Second (or the White Six * » * The Seventh Sherbrooke Cubs went on a five-mile ramble last, weekend with Akela, Gary Quinn.Fourteen Cubs enjoyed an afternoon | of games and a picnic lunch.Gary Judge, Fred Buck and Merlin Dewing of 7th Slier , brooke completed the tests ! for their First Star and were ! presented with the Star by i Akela Gary Quinn.I Semaphore.First Aid, and Compass w ork are only a tew of the requirements tor a Second Star.Mark Zeller of 7th Sherbrooke, and Guy Leclaire of 5th Sherbrooke received this award last week.Mark and Guy wil now be working (or some of the fourteen available bad ges, and we hope to hear of a presentation before too long.The 7th Sherbrooke Pack, promised to keep the law of the wolf Cub Pack as he was invested last, week, and pre sented with the coloured neckerchief of his pack.Two New Chums listened with awe to the Grand Howl and were puzzled by the strange two-fingered salute which was returned by the See \u201cScouting\u201d On Page 5 Private hospital owner Grant preferred in $202,696 motion action Mr Justice William Mitchell' IG PIERRE SAUVE ' Judge Mitchell, however, .ranted a preferred motion m (Special To The Record) granted the motion and order-Sherbrooke Superior Court oi\tAd that the hearings take place Practice Friday morning in eon 1 \"\t>l' llnl\"*'duite!\\ mscrib ,.ar|v in nection with a $202.1)96 action vd on the preferred roll The Miss Vinette owned the St an damages taken In a New heanugs will take place early in Sacrement Hospital which was York nurse and former proprie Illno \u2022]\u2022),,, usuaj\tm (Sjvj| situated at 426 MeMannmj ! tor of the St Sacrement Hoapi-\t,\t,\t, .Street, in Sherbrooke lal of Sherbrooke.\tIn her declaration, she had The action was taken In Miss whenever a preferred motion is .staled thal since she had never 1! Thcrese Vinette a im.si Mar .ranted, the hearings take place been a resident of Sherbrooke, eel Kirouae Limiter and Eugene sneral months later\t(the actions taken In kirmru (irimard.both of Sherbrooke In the present ease, lawyer and Grimard against her should jShe claims both defendants had, Page told the court that his have been served on her In in in June 1961.illegally taken Alien! would considerably sufter sorting ads in several uew.spap-I judgment against her and had from an undue delay.\tArs.-eizod her properly without fol- \"Miss Vinette sulfored a She alleges that those were (lowing the due process at the grout loss which was exceeding served on the hospital\u2019s jani-law.\t1\\ detrimental to her social tor, follow ing which the sor/uros The preferred motion was pro standing and well being,\u201d be took place w ithout her know [sented by lawyer Jacques Page, said.\tledge She further stipulates of the Sherbrooke legal firm Lawyer Cole on the other of Turmel and Page It was eon hand said that the case should tested by Sherbrooke lawyer!lie heard following the normal jLeonee Cote, acting on behalf of process of the law adding that a [both defendants.\t(preferred motion wasn\u2019t war Judge Mitchell ordered Hint i anted.that the seizure was disproportionate to the claims, concluding that she suffered not only mat criai losses, hut that her reputation was tarnished and lie-health affected.I,., ] f luit.¦\u201cmill MAYOR OPENS CAMPAIGN Mayor Armand Nadeau, centre, looks at a Sherbrooke Chain-tier of Commerce membership card during ceremonies held at city liait Friday lo amiounce |lhat the Chamber's annual recruiting campaign will open Monday and will run unlit April I t.The drive objective Ibis year is 75 new members.Shown witli the mayor are Henri Huiulol, lefl, Chamber seerelary, and Aime Bergeron, campaign chairman.(Record Photo by Gerry Lcniay) Sear Sir, fBag me îtram gmtr alteiitinn In life qualitg, ftniHlting.appearanre, an& ntple nf mtr garmettla.We after life heat knomit hratih namea lu rinîlihin aa ^rliiffer Sjillmatt, êor-ieîg Brattît anï) ntltera.A ruatnm latlnr is on lianD In sernc pnu.ülatfi à flîaàro ïttr.Quality Men's Store 149 Wellington North TEL.LO 9-7928 SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE Musicale April 5, Scott Hall,! Lennoxville, by Mrs.Hurley\u2019s] pupils at 3 p.m.Tea, 4 p.m.I Sale of food, aprons, cards, and doll clothes at 2 p.m.Sponsored by Unit 1, U.C.W.Admission:( Adults 50c, children: 25c.Record sugar bush photo contest Ba!my weather slows flow makes it difficuit to snap of maple sap photograph Red Cross drive Monday\tDon't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" See \u2014 in Lennoxville district\tHENRY WARD All lines of insurance Campaign Chairman J Stan,continue and maintain the es Hamilton, ol thi' Li nnoxvillcjsenfial Red Cross services in\tTel.LO.9 1050 Branch of the Canadian Rcdjour community, and everyone Cross Society, has announced!must realize the full import of Yesterday\u2019s \u2018heat wave\u2019 and the lovely balmy evenings may add up to trouble in getting those sugar bush pictures.After making a survey around this area, the warm not helped the Everyone loves an elephant, and Murl Deusing's great sound-and-eolour film, ADVENTURE IN AFRICA, has plenty of them, together with 140 species of other animals, birds, reptiles and insects, photo- nights have graphed in a 10.000 mile safari j flow of sap.through African veld and] However, with the cool jungle.The St.Francis-Massa- weather the sap will start to wippi Bird Club sponsors this, run as it should, film and lecture of adventure.] I am sure there are a num-to be presented in the Auditor- her of people contemplating him of Lennoxville High School the purchase of a movie in a children's matinee at 3.001 camera for their summer p m., and in full at the 8th An-j vacation.The problem of nual Bird and Wildlife Revue, whether to buy an automatic 8.15 p.m., on Saturday, April or semi-automatic movie 14th \u2014 two weeks from today.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.À., LL.L.NOTARY camera can this way: be discussed in With an automatic camera, you just push the button and the photo electric cell with its mechanisim adjusts for proper exposure.So it is just a question of pushing the button and shooting the scene.The semi-automatic camera uses a needle which must be kept in the correct position which you can see in the view finder, from here on, you will be assured of correct exposure.Providing the films A S.A.ratings has been set before hand, this applies to any light meter attachment as in the automatic.However, the price is higher for fully automatic apparatus although the guess work is practically eliminated.Either one of these con viences works well for the novice at movie making One of the essentials of this type of photography is to have balance in exposure on the whole reel.If one had a variety of exposures flashing by on the scene the over-exposed ones would go by like a flash bulb going off and the underexposed ones plunging everyone in darkness.It would be a pretty tired show.So or those who want a movie camera they should give a serious look at this type of equipment.They 138 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-2600 We are MOVED t0 35 WELLINGTON S.T r '-A JOuTh UJ £ L UN C-TON L ! J1 H SAME PHONE NO.LO.2-4733 can also save film thal would be wasted by poor exposure.The zoom lens has one advantage in that it incorporates a wide angle through to a telephoto.The normal lens for 8 mm movie cameras Camera talk by Doug Gerrish are from 10 lo 13 mm, and the zoom lens vary from 8 mm wide-angle to 48 mm telephoto.But most of them are from 10 to 32 mm.However, with the Turret lens arrangement one has a wider choice of local lengths although in the zoom lens one is able to operate the movie camera while changing the local length from wide angle to telephoto.This gives quite an interesting effect on the screen since it has the sense of moving in on the subject although the camera position has not been changed.I hope that the-e tew simple explanations on movie equipment will prepare you for further research on your own at your photo dealers.that the dates of ancial Campaign Cross in Lennox from Monda; April (Saturday April 21, v jectivc of $2500.Pointing out that today is more urgen and urging the ot the citizens the 1962 Fin-!the \u2022s*,,Ran Hive \u201cTil It Helps for the Red .the Red Cross must carry ville will be on to serve you, and the com Î throughjinunity, whenever there may ih an oh jbe a call tor people to help (people.\u201d (lie need1 Lennoxville campaign head-than evcrj'ioartcrs, this, year, will be all-out.support i'5.VV7FK, r.DNA.MARTIN\tIn loving memorv of our dear son and brother, Arnold K., who p.iNbcd away on March 31.st.1957.\"To some he may be forgotten.To other1* a part of the past.To us who loved and lost him.Ills memory will always last.\" Always remembered by his father and mother, MR.& MRS.T.KONARD MARTIN, ROYCK and MUIUKL, (brother and slstfr-ln-law).5UÎKA \u2014 in loving memory of our dear brother, Lewis, who departed tills lifo, March 31st.I9«t, \u201cYour name la often spoken.And thoughts lu silence fly.To the days when you werts with us, Those memories will never die H Tartly missed by, KAY, VIOLET and MlUlRKD, (Slaters).HARRIOTT In loving memory of a dear husband, Clifford, who passed away April t, 1980.\"He wished no one a last farewell, Nor even «aid goodbye.He went, nlway In silence.And only God knows why \" Always remembered by his wife, MILimKl) HARK LIT KRNIL MCHAIN, (fnlher-ln-law)j SARAH MeR A IN, (mother-in-law).Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tozcr ami Mrs.Lloyd Oakley were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Walden in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Fowler, of Lennoxvilie, and Mr and Mrs fmmKmamusmtmmmmmr Wm Patterson and family, of\t' Windsor, were guests of Mrs.Gladys Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.Steve Perkins.(Earii nf ©hanks MnVTRPM\tA ' 1 CLUB HEARS MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agncul-\tr- I- i f\trs\tn jture department quotations:\tContinued from Page 3 Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices Young, lo country stations, wooden car-{ Mr.Claude Hamel was guest.l tons: Extra - large 42, large violinist.Mrs.Lois Blanchette! 40-40V4; medium 37-38; small, presented a paper on Maurice! OLSON \u2014 My sincerr thank* to {33; B 36 and C 28.\ti Ravel.Vocal duets were given 1,11 lhn ''oefor* »nrt rmrsinw poison and Mr- .Merton Tyler.But ({\"i r-n! receipts ten by Kathleen Gibson and Joani\"*\u20180°knc H's^n?orflmdr>f g.-Vcao- MeMurray.The evening's must- during my stay tn the hospital, to cal program ended with sever !a11 ,he friends who visited me and J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6-2222 Valcourt, Main St., Tel.29 j 4YET5 CLIFF All above cars are priced lower than the Canadian Official Red Book National Automotive Publisher's List Price, official as of Feb.1, 19621 SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN TODAY \u2014 Gerry Denault \u2014 Earl Cocmbs \u2014 R.Pilotte \u2014 Marcel Dumoulin \u2014 Maurice Longpre \u2014 Gaston Dion \u2014 Claude Pelletier _ J.P.Vincent.Sales Manager: L.G.Connor.OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M.Foxbrooke Motors Ltd, Authorized Dealtr for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobiie \u2014 Cadillac \u2014 Corvair \u2014 Envoy Cars and Chevrolet and Envoy Trucks.FULL LINE OF G.M.FACTORY APPROVED PARTS FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke LO.9-3606 \u2014 9-3608 Mr.and children, of Sweetsburg.'derable 6314-03rW; non - tender were weekend guests of Mr .able 631-4-63%; fresh creamery and Mrs.Cecil Tyler.\t: prints, job price 64-65, fresh Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Slack wholesale tenderable 63V2-64.and Heather, of Cartierville,j Cheese: Delivered Montreal, spent a weekend with Mr.'waxed, current receipts Quebec Slack\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.1 white 31, wholesale white 32, A.Slack.\t{colored 321/4 Mr.and Mrs.Francis Brown j Potatoes: Local 75s 1.10-1.15; have returned to their home in,local 50s .70-,75; local 10s .23-Berlin, Me., having been called{.25; N.B.75s 1.35-1.40; N.B.50s here by the death of .Mrs.F.i.80-.90; N.B.10s .21-24; PEI Brown.\t75s 145-1.60.al more numbers for two piano.s|\u201cnt wh\"e 1 wos ,n thc h',,pl played by Mrs.Desmarais and Mrs.Leveque.Refreshments were then served from a table covered with a hand cut lace cloth centred with a large mirror reflecting a erystal bowl of mauve and yellow chrysanthemums.Tall green tapers in crystal holders completed the arrangement.I and since I came home.Many thanks, too; for all the birthday cards and glfls.ARTHUR.OLSON 217 Main St., Cowansville, Tel.157 Mu r ¦ -sur to Howard Hastlruih The Late: Geo.Robb.Jos Fling ston, Kenneth Jerine.Walter Morrison.See our big selection of WALLPAPER WORTHY WASHABLE SEE OUR SPECIALS LATEX PAINTS so.sq\ti\tWALLPAPER 39\u2018-49'-59\u2018 and SÆ.89 *¦ per gallon\t\t681 and 79( BUY HERE for CHANCES of WINNING IN DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS' CONTEST! CO.LTD.TEL.LO.2-0454 94 King Sf.West, Sherbrooke.PAINT LUNDF.BOUG \u2014 I wish to fxproRb my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who visited me.sent gifts and flowers, and helped out in any way during my stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital, A \u201cspecial thanks\u2019 goes to Dr.Kimoff, Dr.Paulette, Dr Dougan, nurses, nurses aides and nurses assistants for the wonderful care given me while I was on the second floor.MRS.BERNICE LUKDEBOTUG, Waterville, Que.EVANS \u2014 I wish to express irr sincere thanks to the ladies of the Trinity United Church for thc lovely! flowers, also the Carry On Chris* mas Club for the beautiful plant and all my friends wrbo sent cards! or remembered me In any way' while a patient in the C.J.M Hospital.Your kindness will always be! remembered.NETTIE EVANS.Danville, Que.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416.Que.(In Sutton.Lloyd Mandigo) DREW \u2014 T wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends In Way\u2019s Mills for the nice '\"Sunshine Basket\".Also to all the relative» and friends who sent cards and kind! wishes for my birthday.Especially,! I would like to thank those who helped care for me during my long Illness.RTLFTY DREW.TUNG.We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all of our friends and neigh- 'hour* who helped us in any way )CARRY S1GNATUHK OF PER SON SENDING NOTICE Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks; DEATH NOTICES 20c per count line.Minimum 1 i chaw, $2.00 Ü0 Unes or less).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES Minimum charge ri.tiO.Poetry^ 23 cents « line extra.Additional < names over three: 10 cents eachj name.NOTICES MUSI 1 ABOVE , during the illness and death of our! !son and brother the late Thomas A.j Rlnx.We would especially like to! thank Mr.W.Hawthorne.We also wish to thank one and all for the beautiful flowers, letter* and cards of sympathy, and fruit sent In by the W.A.of Brigham.Rev Ur.Prince of Farnham, and bearers, ¦f W.Draper Funeral Home.The kind thoughtfulness will always be remembered.Signed: MOTHER and FAMILY, OBITUARIES fobituarir- received within om , \u2019month of death are published) I free.A charge of $5.00 Is made) [for obituaries delayed beyond) I this period.(The Record reserves the right) (to edit or condense obltuirie*' (because of space limitations. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MARCH 31, 1882 SV f ¦>« ^ Mr and Mrs R'''8'1 Mc-Cjjv\tDermott, of Flanders, visited Tentative plans were made|Mrs'Jos P,Seau and for a social evening in May.Refreshments wore served at! Miss Ruth Runnells, of Macdonald College, with Mrs Ar hears talk on Foster - parent plan described a t UCW meeting meeting of the United Church Women, Unit 1, hold recently in the church parlors, an interesting talk was given by Mrs Lindsay on the work done by Unit 11 as foster parents to a little Greek boy, Christos.A sum of $15 is sent monthly of which $8 is given to the fam ily in money and the rest in food, clothes and other neces shies The boy, Christos, will continue to be helped by this plan until he has received his basic education.Montpelier.Each year in June about 170 qualified girls in their third year of high school are chosen from all over the state to attend.There arc two parties - the Nationalist and Federalist Each girl is assigned to one of Ihese two, anil for a week participates in campaigning for various of fices.Girls State is modeled after the state government and the girls learn how a deniocra tic system works Miss Buchan jan's talk was followed by a I\the devotional period was con j question period ducted by Mrs.Tyson\tAuxiliary Unit sponsors II\twas reported that 25 had a gjr| amj /ejs ji jg a most attended World Day of Prayer worth- while project.service at the Advent Church.After the meeting a bean supper was served by the hostesses Mrs.W.A.Olney, Mrs.H.Merrick and Miss Grace Philbrick.The next meeting will he held on April 19 Christmas Club meets at Beebe BEEBE \u2014 Mrs.David Grieve w'as hostess to (he Friendly Christmas Club at her home.The rooms were decorated with green shamrocks and other decorations in keeping with St.Patrick\u2019s Day.The guests enjoyed an evening of bingo and were awarded attractive prizes.A guessing game was won by Mrs.Merrill Searles.Winners of other special games u'ere Mrs.Ezra Rediker and Mrs.Edw>ard Sicard.Refreshments were served by Mrs Grieve, assisted by Mrs.Mary Wilson, who will be hostess to the club on April 13.The vice-presidenl, Mrs Get trude Stevens conducted the business meeting.The treasurer reported a successful tag day at town meeting on March t! Poppies are to be ordered in readiness for Memorial Day the end of May.A sum of money was voted to be sent to the con vention sales.The hostesses served liinrh.Warden Guild holds meeting WARDEN\u2014The March meel ing of the Guild of St John the Divine was held at St Luke\u2019s rectory, Waterloo.Twelve mem hers and one visilor were present.Books of tickets to be sold or the stole were distributed A box of silk remnants had been received, some of which were sold.Surprise parcels drawn for were won by Mrs.L.Ashlon and Mrs.O.Ashton Plans were marie to hold a sugar-on-snow party in the Par ish Hall in April .At the close of the meeting, East refreshments were served by the close of the evening by the hostess, Mrs.A Matthews Rebekah meeting followed by 500 FARNHAM \u2014 Yamaska Re hekah I/idge, No.10 held its re gular meeting in St, James Church Hall, with the Noble Grand, Sister Helen Bishop pro siiiing.The charier was draped in memory of Sister Linda Young A new member was accepted and will he initiated at the next meeting.Following lodge 500 was play ed al five tables.Prizewinners were; Laities 1st, Miss Be.lva Crowell; consolation, Mrs R.Tetreault; men\u2019s 1st, Arnold Haanks, consolation, Reginald Sorct.The article drawn for was won by Mrs.J.Pare.Unit 3, U.C.W.Knowlton, meets KNOWLTON \u2014 Unit 3 of the United Church Women held its first meeting in the Church Hall with the president, Mrs.Mark Pille, in the chair and an attendance of 20 The program convener, Mrs.Earl It Mizcner, was in charge of the opening devotions, which included Scripture reading, a hymn and prayer.Miss Muriel Horner gave a most interesting paper in keeping with (he topic of the devotions.The secretary, Mrs Ray Du boyce, was present, ami in the absence of Mrs.Wesley Leavitl, Miss Christine Miller w'as treasurer.Mrs H L.Parke,s was appointed hostess convener and Mrs Chas V.Keene convener of (he work commit,lee, w'ilh Mrs.Agnes Duncan and Mrs.Wesley Leavitt assisting.It was decided to hold a food sale in late Marrh.After the meeting, refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed [thur Coates visited several handicraft workshops in Waterville.j North Hatley, Stanstead and j Lennoxville, in the interests of [Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes EAST CLIFTON - Miss Eldme Waldron Angus, was a weekend guest ofjthe hostesses, Mrs.Marcotte and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bell.Other Mrs.Morgan, assisted by Mrs.guests W'ere Mr.Egbert Wald-INorris.ron and children, Cookshire, and! Mrs.L.Ashton offered to en-Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Dough tertain the April meeting.erty, Bury.\t]\t- Mr and Mrs Ronald Bellj Tn Canada in 1960 there were visited Mr.Gerald Alden, who is 355 insurers of all types, 110 Ca-a patient in the Sherbrooke Hos- nadian, 87 British and 158 for-pital.\teign.FRECKLES- LYSANDER \u2014 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Hamilton Patterson were, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson and family and Mr.and Mrs Earl Patterson, all of Danville.Miss Edith Patterson, of Asbestos, was a weekend guest at her parental home here Mrs.Harold Patterson was a recent over night guest, of her mother, Mrs.Win.Bullard, of Adderley.Mrs.Ivan McCrea spent a weekend with relatives in Sle.Agathc.Mr.and Mrs.D Melrose, of Dublin Range, spent a day at the McCrea home, also Miss Rena Melrose, of Montreal.Ur occasion being Mrs, .Melrose\u2019s birthday.WHY DO WE SELL MORE USED CARS than anyone elte in the Eastern Townships?Ir jig- JOSEPH ROBICHAUD Here ar# a tew of the main reasons! Joseph Robichaud is one of our top service, and general repairmen.Joseph has had ten years successful exparience in his trade and has been with us for four years.Joseph's experience In gen eral repair and service has given him e well rounded knowledge of practically all makes end years of automobiles.This illustrates the fact that cars are treated bet ter here at De Luxe.The end result of this specialized treatment is a longer life for your car.Your car is one of the most expensive singular investments you will ever make, so, it's good hors# sense to take care of this investment.You are probably wonder ing what all this has got to do with why w# sell more used cars than anyone else in the Townships.The answer is, as we have said, cars gets specialized treatment here at De Luxe.This means that before a car goes out to our used car lot It is checked and serviced to guarantee top value for your used car dollar.Our customers are aware of this from their past dealings with us and have rewarded us with their good recommendation and return business.We would like to add your name to our happy customer list.So why not see us today! DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD 1567 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-3669 ITAKF ordimar^ RAVIOLI - THERE' YOU HAVE IÎL- ITA.UAN FORTUNE COOKIES/ UH- HUH- PUNCH OUT THE-STUFFING AMD INSW THIS MESSAGE UM- FRECK, ITS M/ Y_A HUH GREAT rsr /MVEMliOKl TfeT/ i | y fcft® ff MORTY MEEKLÉ VOJ MEAN VOWRB em-dbe paints®?THe/tL^Aerrrocw/ R1NNV, I NEVS2.H6A#?POFTH6M.IN FACT, I DONT BV&teeM£MB£& WaL,ALUTVIE W05 ARÊIN FOR PAINTING THE HÛU5G AND THRONE FtaOM EM-oee PAINTER'S fOTHELOVÆOT CKLi I JSuâ J-*/ 4 ten t» wuif,mibeu*ei».a» ^ 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MARCH 31, 1352 v.v/.v.v.*.v/.v.v.v.*.'.v.v«{^ d-liarch er vices I 1 7, or an c/ about Wc omen Keep elaborate hair styles for parties ALICIA HART Anglican Church of Canada $1.#rl*r*0 Ctfurrtj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D R.Franklin.LENT IV 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist.7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m Holy Communion.8.00\tp.m.Lenten Service, Friday 7.30 a m.Holy Communion.^Jartsfj of tl|p Abupnl aitb §t.$aul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read M.A., B.D., Rector.LENT IV Church of the Advent 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.Mattins and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle 11.15\ta.m.Mattins and Sunday School.Wednesday, April 4th.Church of the Advent 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.8.00 p.m.Lenten Service.St.Paul the Apostle 9.15\ta.m.Holy Communion.7.30 p.m.Lenten Service.Mr.J.Rose.United Church of Canada The Presbyterian P- -.V-W.V.V.V.V.V.V Œritttîiî Huitrâ (Êlmrrlj Court St., at Williami Minister \u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL \u2014 9.45 a.m.Junior, Intarmad-iatas and Seniors.11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary.FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship \"FUNDAMENTALS OF THE FAITH\" 4th.\u2014I Believe in the Church 4.30\tp.m.Young People's Church Membership Class 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Choir Festival \u2014 Lennoxville - Magog \u2022 Plymouth - Sangster - Trinity United Church Choirs.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes ell who come.fct.Aniirfui\u2019a JUrrabyterian (Cljiirrlî 280 FRONTENAC Rev.Sidney G.Garland, M.A., B.D.Minister Mr.L.F.Jenna, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1962 at Eleven O'clock Worship and Sermon Theme: \"A Word From The Cross\" At Sevan O'clock A Service of Prayer and Meditation in St.Andrew's Hall.The Church School \u2014 George Jobel, Superintendent All Departments will meet in the Church at 11.00 for the Sermonette and Children's Hymn.Classes in the Sunday School Rooms at 11.15 a.m.The Minister's Class will meet in the Vestry at 10.00 a.m.Visitors will be made Welcome to the Services at St.Andrew's tomorrow.erôonalô Receiving the guests at the \u2019Fraternity Buffet Tea which 'will be held from five to eight o\u2019clock to-day, at the Cathedral church hall, on Marquette Street, sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella, with the Neo-Canadians, under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency Msgr.Georges Cabana and the presidency of Mrs.I Yvonne Martin, State-Regent,] will be Mrs.Jeannine Labrec-j que, Mrs.Adèle Thibault, Mrs.Antoinette Gagnon and Mrs.Antonia Lemelin, who will wear centenary style dresses.The pouters for the event willl be Mrs.Marthe Longpre, re-] gent; Mrs.Reine Lussier, Mrs.Marguerite Belleau, Mrs.Si-] mone Loignon, Mrs.Gervaise Belisle and Mrs.Germaine Parr.¦\t \t \t \t \tjf 4\t\u2014*\tattm \tw St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.PASSION SUNDAY 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer Preacher, Rev.O.Merriman.11.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist.Preacher.The Rector.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.Senior Sunday School (9 years and over).Con firmation and Bible Classes.11 a.m.Junior Sunday School (8 years and under) 7.00\tp.m.Evensong, Preach, er, Divinity Student, Gordon Peabody.Wednesday 9.30\ta.m.Matins.10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.7.00\tp.m.Senior Confirmation Class 7.30\tp.m.Evening Service with address.8.00\tp.m.Senior Choir Practice.S'amjiitrr Urnutrial (Hljurrlf Denault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D,, Ph.D.Choir Master: E.Howland.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt.: R, Gillam 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 10th COVETOUSNESS * The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Minister: Rev.P.D.Burns.Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director: Miss H.Benner.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\"THE COST OF THE CROSS.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Service of Sacred Music in Trinity United Church.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 10.30 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Worship Service.Monthly Communion.{Ilymmdlj (Ühurrh Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, CD.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 11.00 a.m.Divine Worship and Sunday School Subject: \"WHAT JESUS TAUGHT US ABOUT GOD\" Visitors Warmly Welcome.7.30 p.m.Choir Festival in Trinity United Church.North Hatley United Church Meeting in The Baptist Church.Minister\u2014Rev.YV.Reid.9.30 a.m.Worship.9.50 a.m.Church SchooL Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Pastor: Rev.G.Ewald.Sunday Services:- 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.\"MISSION OF THE CROSS.\u201d 7.30 p m.ORAL ROBERTS FILM.Tues.-\u20148 p.m.Prayer Service.Fri.\u20148 pin.Youth Service.Listen to Wings of Faith over C.K.T.S.Mon.through Fri.6.45 p.m.Lady curlers elect new president The annual meeting of the Business Girls Section of the Sherbrooke Ladies Curling Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.Everett Porter.The officers elected for the 1962-63 curling season were: Past president, Mrs.Doris Conley; president, Miss Emily Von Berg: secretary, Mrs.Marjorie Covey; treasurer, Miss Alene Morrison; chairman - match committee, Miss Priscilla Tuite; assistants to match committee, Miss Evelyn Komery and Miss Mildred Pollock.Mrs.Conley presented gifts to Miss Doris Robinson on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage, and to Miss Jessie Wootten who is leaving Sherbrooke shortly to reside in Stanstead.Following presentation ot prizes to winners of the various bonspiels, refreshments were served in the dining room, Miss Doris Robinson pouring.MISS MARGARET ROSE COUSENS, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon T.Consens of Waterloo, Que.and MR.WILLIAM WALTER BEAIRSTO, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Beairsto of Fredericton, New Brunswick, whose engagement is announced.The wedding is to take place May 5., 1962 in St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Waterloo, Que.Meals without meat Lenten menus have changed radically through the years, and from country to country.In Russia, up until the time of the revolution, the faithful ate only fruit, vegetables, honey and bread made with flour, water and salt.Polish people, in a spirit of penitence, ate herring and a mush of fermented rye meal and water.But honors for the severest fasting must go to the early Christians who ate one meal a day, consisting of salt, herbs and bread.In the past few years, the rules governing fasting and dieting during Lent have been relaxed considerably.But regardless of any change in regulations there are many meatless recipes that are so delicious, they're a treat to eat at any time of the year.Baked Fish Fillets with Oyster Stuffing is one The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning worship.ë\u2019aluattmi Armij Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South.Services conducted by Lieut.Richard Parks.Sunday.April 1st., 1962.11.00 a.m Holiness meeting.2.30 p.m.Sunday School.7.00\tp.m.Salvation meeting.Wed.2.00 p.m.Home League meeting.8.00\tp.m.Prayer meeting.The Evangelical Free Church Magog\u2014112 Merry South.French Service 9:30 a.m.Englisji Sendee 11:00 a.m.Rev.Melvin Lundeen, Pastor.tOcmioxmllp llntîfû (ühurrh QUEEN & CHURCH STS Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30\ta.m.Early Service 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \"THE APPEAL OF THE CROSS\" 7.30\tp.m.Evening Service Withdrawn \u2014 Congregation invited to a Massed Choir Festival in Trinity Church, Sherbrooke.Sunday School: 9.30\ta.m.Children nine years and over.11.00 a.m.Children eight years and under.5.00 p.m.Hi-C Supper Meeting.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRÂCE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke Christian Brethren SUNDAY SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.SPECIAL EVAN G ELI STIC SERVICES WITH BARRY MOORE WILL START.SEE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ELSEWHERE IN THIS (ISSUE.RADIO MINISTRY Listen to The Glad Tidings Hour broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.HUNTINGVILLE Community Church A.J.Patton, B.A.Speaker 11.00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.example.Haddock fillets are baked together with an unusual oyster and bread crumb stuffing, given a special flavor accent with the addition of spices and lemon rind.The recipe is easy to assemble and suitable for company, as well as family meals.BAKED FISH FILLETS With Oyster Stuffing Yield\u2014about 6 servings 2 pounds haddock fillets, fresh or frozen, soft butter, margarine or bacon dripping, Yi pint fresh oysters or 1 can (approx.8 ounces) oysters, iVi cups coarse soft bread crumbs, V* teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, few grains grated nutmeg, few grains ground cloves, Vz teaspoon grated lemon rind, 2 tablespoons finely-chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted.Thaw the fish if it has been frozen.Preheat oven to 450 deg.F.(hot).Line a shallow roasting pan with foil; brush foil generously with soft butter, margarine or bacon dripping.Today s recipe FOAMY FRUIT SAUCE 2 bananas, I tablespoon lemon juice, V4 cup heavy cream, 3 tablespoons icing sugar, 1 teaspoon rum flavouring, 1 - 15 ounce tin Canadian fruit cocktail, drained.Mash bananas with lemon juice or puree in an electric blender.Add cream, icing sugar and rum flavouring.Blend well together.Fold in drained fruit cocktail.Serve with ice cream or slices of angel cake.Makes 2 cups sauce.A vast difference exists between shopping at your supermarket and going to a ball.Yet, in the opinion of New York hair stylist Victor Vito, women seem to have lost their sense of fitness in this year 1962.He observes that our super-markets are filled with women wearing large, elaborate hairdos that might look right at a party but are all wrong for pushing a shopping cart These same women wouldn\u2019t dream of wearing last night\u2019s evening gown for morning errands or for walking the dog.They don\u2019t seem to reali-ize that a leftover hairdo is like anything else after the ball: faded flowers, stale food, flat wine.For women who are confused about what\u2019s right when, Mr.Vito suggests they watch the hair styles worn by leaders in their community or in public life.These women are most likely to be attuned to their surroundings.Whatever their activities, they dress correctly for them.Similarly, their hairdos are casual on occasions that call for informality.Trying to make a carefully constructed, , one-occasion hairdo last past l*\u201ce cuild, manufacturers are that occasion is to appear ]now producing furniture that ludicrous, Mr.Vito thinks.\tcan.be adapted to every fur- Carry Grooming Aids\tnishing need from infancy to five-and-ten and in it, put a small brush and a comb.Add a fold-up metal tube of hair dressing.Put in small sizes of any cosmetics you may need, most of them in those handy little fold-up metal tubes.An emery board for chips or breaks in fingernails is essential.A small bottle of colorless nail polish is handy for stopping runs in your stockings.A pocket-size container of cleaning tissues and a pocket-size shoe brush also would help greatly.For emergencies, use a miniature sewing kit from the five-and-ten.Nothing is as damaging to a woman\u2019s morale when she wants to look her best as a drooping hem or a ripped seam.When you step from your car, you want to be secure in the knowledge that you are perfectly groomed from head to toe.For children Today\u2019s nursery is tomorrow\u2019s teen-ager\u2019s room \u2014 or at least, it sometimes seems that children grow almost that fast.For rooms that grow with Any woman who drives a car has had the experience of stepping into the car dressed for an appointment only to arrive with a run in one stocking and hair standing almost on end.Good grooming can be jehanged kept in the glove compart- [center, i ment along with other necessities.Use one of those small zip-pered cases you find at the nishing adulthood.Much of this ts In the form of shelves, chests and cabinets for wall hanging or stocking.For instance, a storage wall that holds baby\u2019s many needs and baby\u2019s toys can be readily to a teen-age music MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Engagement A toy chest Is designed to double as a bench or desk in later years.One result of the trend is that infants\u2019 furniture is becoming less \"cute,\u201d more mature and practical.When someone says, Turn fresh oysters into a glad to have met you/1 am it is WORKING GIRLS The engagement is announ-',, Pri,nCe Edward Island\u2019* la ced of Miss Carole Heather bort ffce ,ls ^ than 26 per Warnock, daughter of the late.c^ni fcrnale- highest proportion Edward Russell Warnock andj0* any province.Mrs.Wilbur Wallace of Warden Heights to Lance Corporal IWilliam Ross Hooper, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Charles Hooper of Waterloo, Que.The wedding is to take place on Saturday, April 14, 1962 at St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Waterloo, Que.small saucepan'and simmer, gracious to reply, \u201cI\u2019m so glad in their own liquor, just un- 10 have met YOU.\u201d til they begin to curl around the edges.Remove from heat.Drain the oysters, fresh or canned, reserving !4 cup of the liquor; cut oysters into quarters.Prepare bread crumbs; sprinkle with salt, pepper, nutmeg, cloves, lemon rind, onion and parsley; toss to combine.Add cut-up oysters, the saved-out oyster liquor and the 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine; combine lightly.Arrange half of the fish fillets in prepared pan; cover with stuffing, pressing it down lightly, and top with the remaining fillets.Brush the stuffed fillets generously with soft butter.margarine or bacon dripping.Bake in preheated oven until fish will flake easily with a fork \u2014 25 to 30 minutes.KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs.Kathleen Davey 461 Vimy St.Apt.No.3 L0.9-6850 Have your Spring Clothes Dry Cleaned the new \"Perluxe\" Way.Pick up and Delivery throughout city.BELMONT DRY CLEANING REG'D.16 \u2014 9th Ave.South Tel.LO.91686 SEE US TODAY! Draperies-Rugs-Curtains LES Ateliers Bélanger ENR.LO.2-2722 87 Wellington St.North FAMILY OUTGROWN V\u2019-Vt WATER HEATER AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic vice.RICHARD ERVIN, 10 month old son of Mr.and Mrs.Ervin Brazel.Cookshire, grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Brazel.! also of Cookshire and of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald French, Sawyer-] ville.Great-grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McDonald Sr., Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Coates, Birchton, Mrs.Henry Ser- French, Sawyerville and Mrs.W.11.Johnston, South Durham.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Ser vice.Women s groups EMI LE u.c.w Final plans were made to Unit three of the Lennoxville Ibolda ^\tand cf ^ United Church Women enjoyed^6/1'^ tbf Scott Hall in April 9.30 a.m.in Masonic Hall, Sun- an Irish program at their regu- namçd t0 ^nyene^1 refresh-dav School\tlar meeting held in the ladies\u2019 namfa \u2018° c?.n'ene tne retres!L 7.00 p.m.Evangelistic Service.Parlor, Douglas Hall, Queen '^ for the coming general -] Street.\t|\t*¦\u201d .I It w as announced that due to Mrs.Noble Smith NVaJ, 'n the next meeting date being in charge of the program which ^-oe].^prji meeting Menu by Maddox Oven-broiled Chicken Whipped Potatoes Green Beans and Almonds Enriched Bread Butter or Margarine Mixed Green Salad French Dressing Bananas a la Half Moon Bay Coffee Tea Milk MAGOG SERVICES -hristian Science GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET invites you to hear BARRY MOORE Dynamic Canadian Evangelist Accompanied by LYALL CONLIN Accomplished Organist, Pianist, Accordionist and HARVEY SCHROEDER Outstanding Tenor, Soloist and Song Leader SUNDAY, APRIL 1st \u2014 7 P.M.WEEK NIGHTS \u2014 8 P.M.Come the First Night and You Will Not Want To Miss The Rest.The organ being used by Mr.Conlin has been kindly loaned by Hammond Studios, Sherbrooke.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St Wednesday, Friday.3 to 5 p.m.Christian Science Sunday Schools Active Throughout The power and permanence of the Word of God will be [stressed at the services in the [Christian Science churches this ] Sunday, in the reading of the ] week\u2019s Lesson-Sermon on the subject \"Reality.\u201d The Golden Text will be from Isaiah: \u2018The (grass withereth, the flower [fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever.\u201d Appropriate selections from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cReality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, divine, eternal.Nothing unspirit ual can be real, harmonious or eternal.\u201d\tQ opened with Mrs.William : wiU be eance]led Fuller rendering three vocal] _ selections, accompanied at the , Following adjournment re-piano by Mrs.Fred Fox, follow- «shments were served by^the ed by two piano solos by the 101 °\"lnS pianist.hostesses: Mrs.Eric (Lennon, Mrs.Gordon Rothney, .\tMrs.A.E.Bartlett and Mrs.A memory testing game was Norman Beach carried out with the prizes be- Mrs rhilip Lawrcnce and ing awarded to Mrs.Taft Cam- ^rs p)0naid yfaclver poured at cron and Mrs.Douglas Hadlock.thr lacc C0V\u20acrpd tea table at tractively centered with an appropriate floral arrangement, flanked by green tapers in sil ver holders.Today's thought Surely the actions of men seem to be the justest interpreters of their thoughts, and the truest standards by which we niay judge them.(H.Fielding) THE SOLUTION IS SIMPLE AND ECONOMICAL FREEZERS POPULAR One Canadian household In nine is the possessor of a home freezer.0 To climax the well planned program, a humorous song and dance skit was presented by Mrs.H.I.McLeod and Mrs.William Fuller, accompanied by Mrs.Fred Fox, at the piano.A note of appreciation was extended to the artists by the leader Mrs.Taft Cameron who presided for the business meeting which opened with devotions, led by Mrs.Philip Lawrence, with Mrs.Philip Walton at the piano.Mrs.James Green, read several thank you notes and reported flowers sent to a sick member.Mrs.Fred Hicks reported the turkey supper uhich was held recently had been a financial auccess.MOVING?USE OUR WIDE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Sherbrooke Authorized Agent for North American Van Lines Inc.TUcbkelaMju^i JjmcheA '-ÏMôkJty.TfaJeed BREAD & ROlLS (Watt\u2019s LO.2-2744 Find out how easy it is to have a safe, efficient, and flameless electric water heater that will meet your present and future family needs.For all the wonderful hot water you\u2019ll ever need, you can choose from 3glass-lined and 3 aluminum quick-recovery hot water heaters, including the EXCLUSIVE RUUD ALCOA ALLOY hot water heater.Full 10 year warranty.[WILY-SIZED month c°nv«ni*nt nsfalloti f I FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See Yow Favorite Dealer Of Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL îi.I Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the !W!1!I!!!!* 16 3C HU! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT .MARCH 31.1962\t9 I Coin Corner Townships The fish featured on the stamps issued by Singapore at a part of the new definitive set are identified as follows : 4 cents, a popular aquarium fish better known by its common name as \"Tiger Barb\".The 5-cents, show a small brilliant fish which lives in the tentacles of huge seaane-mones on coral reefs.The 2-cents features a seahorse, ________\tthe 6-cents the celebrated \u2022 \u2014^ archer-fish which feeds on insects knocked down by drops of water shot from Its mouth.The 10-cents pictures one of the most popular of aquarium fish.The Rasbora heteromorpha.The 20-eents has a pic- ¦ f'tetr LsiMCABORE £ativuhy A book iheff * fs°±s series very scarce Edited by: Gladys Taylor.Mf.r?i - _J V SlAâAPOBE ture of a butterfly fish.This fish abounds in the Malayan coral reefs where it uses its long snout to probe into holes and crevices in search of minute organisms on which it feeds.The 25-cents features the Trichogaster trichopter-us, a species valuable as a food item in Malaya.These fish are pictured in attractive colours and will make a nice addition to your collection.?\t?\t& The Vatican issued a set of two high value airmail stamps on March the 13th, the face values being, 1000 and 1500 lira.On April 6th, the Vatican will issue the Malaria set of four values.San Marino will keep up the trend of topical stamps with a set featuring early airplanes, there will be ten values with a total face value of 300 lire, the set is expected in early April.This new issue news is through the courtesy of Vittorio Lo Bianco Inc., the well known specialists in these fields.?\t?\t?Many would-be collectors are disturbed by the high cost of early Canadian stamps and their inability to purchase these.I would say to these people, don't worry about the scarce items, pick a period and try to collect all possible stamps in that group.A great many now collect Canada from 1900 to date.You could very well start with the issues from George VI to date, then George V and finally Edward the VII.Stamp collecting is a hobby and some of the best collections I have seen were made up from common stamps.You can collect the regular one or two cent stamp from Canada.Common, yes, and available by the thousands, but a collection could be made from these.This collection could feature mint stamps, singles, pairs, blocks of four, plate blocks, perhaps mint sheets, used in the same manner.Used sheets would have to be obtained as postally used items from a parcel, but this is possible, I have on occasion sent parcels with complete sheets to pay the postage, and the results were collector's items.Then there are the post marks and different cancellations such as the slogans used in many cities.Your own collecting pleasure Is what really counts, not the need to keep up with those who can afford the scarce stamps in superb mint condition.Remember this, your collection will give you hours of contentment if you will follow through with a well laid plan.¦ÿr ?\t?The Austrian postal authorities have announced a special set of stamps to commemorate the nationalization of the electric power industry in that country.The set r ¦ _________ \u2022'\u2022''S.wiij,.\t' v.ltÎL üüfih1.att,.''*'.Hap.! is\tV HtPUBtIKOSTERRilCM i««'« i-iiiiîiSSiii ' .\u201c .1S KfcPUBUk OSTCHREICH will feature the power station at Glockner-Kaprum, a station on the Danube, four other stations, including the Steam plant at St.Andra.The stamps from Austria are r.' j \u2022 ii \u201d ' ' \"\tdi: '\t.|\tft;;/ ! .?1.50 HEPUBLIK OSTER REICH i 4S MEPUBi lk OSTERREtCH well known for their excellent production and designs.They are popular with many collectors.A look at any current catalogue will show that the stamps from this country sre not priced too cheaply, with the exception of course, \u2018;S;\" * I: ' 1 ,S 0 40\t?REPU a UK O STI; R R11C M # a?- .1.80 U t PU B LI W OSTEHREICH of the regular issues.The nationalization of the electrical industry was brought about after the chaotic conditions fostered by the division of the country into four occupation areas.STAMP CLEARANCE SALE W« have purchased a number af collections and the thousands of extra stamps that do net fit into our regular stock are offered in spacial lots, thesa will include broken sets, stamps from approval books, odds and ends from the spring cleaning chores, we will not add up the catalogue values simply because of the time involved, but we will refund your postage and money if not satisfied.Send along a dollar, or two dollars, and ask for the clearance packets, specify whether you want British or Foreign, One to a customer and sale will dose April 14th.PHILMAR REG\u2019D.DIXVILLE, P.Q.i Jt Bv GLADYS TAYLOR Recently I read ihat a cousin of Paul Anka was making bid io join him in the music world.This set me to wondering whether writing is a family affair too.My subséquent research brought these facts to light.The most famous example of blood plus-poetic-ability\tin %j*- ™,i.-\t.v Canadian\tlet- ters is that of Bliss Carman and Sir Charles G.D.Roberts who were cousins.What isn't so generally known is that that there was a third mem her of this writing k i n ^\ti*' ship.Theodore Roberts, younger brother of Sir Charles.Though time will probably produce more parent-child writing combinations, the best known to date are those of Laura Brrton and her prolific son Pierre plus novelist Laura Goodman Salverson and her T.V.playwright son, George.Sister duos are by far Ihe most common family relation-ships in Canadian writing.The earliest example of this was Susanna Moodie ami Catherine Parr Traill, English sisters who married Army officer» and accompanied them to Canada in the 1830\u2019s to settle in the bush near Peterborough.Mrs.Moodie enjoyed a recent posthumous popularity when her ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH was reprinted.Her sister Mrs.Traill will have to wait for her THE BACKWOODS OF CANADA to receive the same treatment before she will be familiar lo present day readers.The sister writing act best known to Quebec readers is probably that of Gabrielle Roy (THE TIN FLUTE) now living in Quebec City and her sister Anna Painchaud.known best to readers in their native St.Boniface.The sister team most popular in Western writing circles is that of Nan Shipley of Winnipeg and Iris Allan of Edmonton.Though some members of writing families prefer, for various reasons, to keep their relationship in the background Nan Shipley and Iris Allan not only enjoy being sisters, they enjoy being sister-writers.Their enjoyment more often than not finds expression in comparisons of their respective writing experience.For instance Nan\u2019s latest book included in its research the reading of \"hundreds of letters, written 125 years ago\u2014cross-written and in faded ink.\u201d By coincidence Iris first became interested in historical writing when she learned that her father-in-law, a veteran of the Riel Rebellion had \u201cwritten most of his field diary on pages of birchbark.\u201d Her literary appetite whetted by this romantic diary.Iris has been doing historical material for radio and national magazines ever since.While Iris followed the birchbark trail into authorship.Nan more or less married into it.Her first published article was BRIDE IN A BOXCAR written after her railwyaman bridegroom carried her over the threshold of a boxcar\u2014and most of her writing since then has been rooted in her experiences as a railwayman\u2019s wife.Both Nan and Iris have new books at their publishers.Iris has had one previous book published, BOY IN BUCKSKIN while Nan Shipley has had four published, among them being THE SCARLET LILY and WHISTLE ON THE WIND, both reviewed on this page during the past two years.Though even with such convincing proof as the Carman-Roberts or the Shipley-AUan relationships, to mention hut two\u2014it is still a moot question whether writing \"runs in families.\"\ti ' 'KsC 'i3,.M i .4, èè m* :\tJ \t c J\t \t^4ain$lM Cheers for Fadiman JOHN O HARA Much to not many ASSEMBLY .John O'Hara ., Random House .$5.95.429 pp.Everyone knows pretty well what to expect from John O'Hara, and in this collection of short stories there are few' surprises.For fhe most part the stories reflect various segments of American life today, more or less successfully, depending on the reader's taste and whether he likes the O\u2019Hara styles of writing.The stories are less memorable than they should be; if you read them in quick succession all you can remember of them several days later is certain characters, certain situations, but not often can you recall the way the story ended.This may be attributable to careless reading, but perhaps also it reflects on the author and i partially due to careless writing.In his efforts to reflect life as be sees it Mr O'Hara extends himself to the extent of writing conversation as he hears ii.In the hands of enjoy but surprises some authors this is a tremendously effective device, helpful in maintaining pace in a story and in making the characters seem real and life-like.But when Mr.O'Hara do liberately writes \".could of done it\" instead of \u201ccould have done it\", trying for verisimilitude, it jars alarmingly and makes the reader feel irritated instead of feeling swept up in a current of truth.Aside from this criticism of his writing, there will be much to enjoy for many read ers in ASSEMBLY, especially those who sympathies are warm to things American, and whose attitudes toward life are simultaneously cognizant and tolerant.Eliïabeth Campbell.\u2022 ( liftin E A DIM AN \"S EIRE-SIDE READER\" \u2014 Clifton Fadiman, editor\u2014The Mus-son Hook t o.Etd.\u2014319 pages \u201454.95.Three cheers tor Clifton Fadiman Writer, critic, editor.public speaker, platform reader, the person who has \u201cperhaps done more than any one else alive to interest the general- American public in Ihe pleasures of good reading\".has done it again.His most recent publiciation.\"Clifton Kadiman's Fireside Reader\", is destined to meet with critical acclaim and im mediate success within the entire reading public.It is Mr.Fadiman a belief that Americans\u2014and 1 am sure that, in this category, he would also include Canadians are tiring of the idle, and in most cases empty, pastime of T.V.viewing.He thus proposes, in his introduction to tliis anthology, that family sessions of oral reading might provide a refreshing change in entertainment for leisure time while simultaneously furnishing youngsters and old sters alike with a form of recreation which should prove lo be more beneficial to their livelihood\u2014(o a much greater exlent than the mere \"escape\" type of melodrama with which television saturates the mind.Perhaps Mr Fadiman's theory for the remedy of this undesirable situation will mark Ihe beginnings of a new trend in much the same wav as (hr Mitch Miller \"Sing-Along\" experiment began a fiery new trend in the field of popular music.In this volume.Mr.Fadiman has compiled and commented on fifty-seven selections which he feels are especially \u201cread aloudablc.\u201d Many of these are by literary greats; many more are hy writers unknown to the reading public, writers who are not really woiters at all bill merely people w'lth something to say.The selections are first-rate for several reasons: they are, in most cases, brief enough to be read aloud in a short span of time: as a group they create a wide diversity in mood, and: each in turn af fords ample opportunity for group discussion The short stories, nonfiction and verses ihat comprise this volume were carefully singled out by the editor to appeal to read ers and listeners of alt ages If some readers are still unconvinced that family or other group sessions of read mg aloud would serve to ren dor sound entertainment and CLIFTON FADIMAN cultural drvelopmenl.I do not recommend this book for silent reading.Many anlholo gies more appropriate for this purpose are available.How ever, if you feel as I do that this commendable new idea would be a profitable venture tor you and/or your family, a* well as a welcome relief from a flickering TV.screen, I can recommend this roller tion very highly.Let, us now hope Ihat Mr.Fadiman and other writers will develop this theory even further through future pub lications along this line.DAVID LORDEI.E.I ouches of Medea & Cinderella lIllilBiWii Exceptiona creative writing THE RAVINE, by Kendal Young.208 pgs.Longmans Green, Toronto \u2014 $3.75.Kendal Young, the pen name of Phyllis Brett Young, is a Canadian Charlotte Armstrong in the field of th* suspense mystery novel.The author claims there is \u201ca very definite line to be drawn between novels of suspense and mystery and the more difficult creative writing of novels and non-fiction,\" but like Charlotte Armstrong\u2019s, her suspense novels are more than exciting mysteries \u2014 they are stories about people w\u2019ho happen to be caught up in situations of terror, THE RAVINE Is s suspense-mystery, but one of those where people rather than plot are important, though the plot is so gripping the reader will be almost compelled to read the book in one sitting.Miss Young sets the mood in her opening paragraph and does not lose the thread of horror binding characters and the ugly ravine where one child has been brutally assaulted and where a second child is assaulted and murdered.THE RAVINE brings a newspaper man, a doctor and a school-teacher into close relationship and there is a tender portrayal of a child cowering in the folds of her own horror so that she is temporarily lost to herself and the world.Part of the problem in THE RAVINE is to return this child to normal.This is an interesting and exciting story, a must for the gourmet who likes his mysteries on the level of good, creative fiction.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS m* mm A valuable contribution to contemporary history The Algerian Problem by Edward Behr\u2014256 pages\u2014 Penguin Books\u201485 cents.The mad-dog killings, the intense nationalistic sentiments of the European, the abject poverty of the Moslem population and economic condition of Algeria are put in their proper perspective in this cool appraisal of the strife-torn land.Mr.Behr is definitely pro-de Gaulle and sympathetic to the cause of the Algerian Moslem rebels.He does not linger on the atrocities, excesses and reprisals although he speaks out strongly against the torture used by the Algerian police and French Army to extract information from victens who were often innocent.The first chapters deal with France\u2019s conquest of Algeria in 1812.the clumsiness of various governors and military chiefs in Iheir administration of the natives and the eventual rise of Moslem nationalism.He also records the views of key figures in the Fourth Republic who, by their indeci* siveness and shortsightedness, precipiated the outbreak of the 1956 rebellion and th* terroist activities of the Front de Liberation National.H* also provides interesting sidelights on the fight between the F.L.N.and other Moslem groups which attempted to dominate the revolt.His notes on the Algerian economy and its dependence upon French investment, are significant in the light of France\u2019s insistence that close links must be kept between the two countries.Mr.Behr has made a valuable contribution towards understanding current history, GERALD MCDUFF Bv MRS WINIFRED MATHER, ERNS The 1911 series of Canadian coins has become vcr> scare, particularly in extre mely fine or uncirculated condition.This is the so-cal led Graceless or Godless series, on which the \"Dei Era tia\" was omitted from ihe legend Like the majoritj of Canadian collectors of decimal coinage, 1 have been a date collector RccciHly.however, I decided to make up a type set of Canadian coins in e\\-tremely tine and imcirculal rd condition but found that my 1911 cent, quarter and half-dollar were onlj very fine.I was able to buy the cent in uncirculated condition at a reasonable price, hut !ia\\e not yet been able to acquire a quarter or half-dollar in any tietter condition than the ones 1 now have After contacting all Hie local dealers I found that all conditions arc scarce in the quarter and half-dollar: that the cent.5c silver and tha 10c are scarce in extremely fine ami uncirculated, and that the 5c silver and 10c are selling at very high prices in uncirculated condition.1 had the impression after conversations with the local dealers, that most of them would buy an\\ 1911 coins in \\ cry good condition or better.\\ perusal of fixed price lists and auction lists o£ out-of-tow n Canadian dealers and of l S dealers would indicate that only the odd dealer is offering cents or 5c silver or 10c, and no quarters or half dollars in any condition.I\u2019he auction lists of th« Ontario Numismatic Association Founding Convention (held in Kitchener, March 24 and 25) has no single items of 1911 coinage in any condition However, Utero is a set in brilliant uncirculated condition listed at SiiOD.MINIATURE MUSIC BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)\u2014Ivan Zankko of l.asini* in Croatia claim* h* ha* buill Hie world * smallest violin, * tiny instrument just over an inch long and containing 22 parts Zankko says bis violin has a fine lone.THE TOWERS OF LOVE, by Stephen Birmingham Lit-He, Brown and Co.325 page*.The Tower* of Love Is Stephen Birmingham\u2019s third novel of life among the male rially privileged and Involves a mother who might he termed a modern Medea and a son who, reversing Ihe Cinderella motif, wanls to leave his castle and find the everyday world.Although lending to excessive detail concerning the dialogue of the principal characters, the story does have a what-next drive from begin ning to end.Ralph Carey, age thirty, returns lo his family\u2019s Connecticut mansion for a kind of stocktaking of his career and of his loveless marriage.Also returned from her humdrum marriage in Chicago is Edrita Everett Smith, \u201cthe girl next door,\u201d with whom Hugh had grown up, but who had been thought not good enough (or him by his mother.Hugh\u2019* mother.Alexandra (Sandy) Pryor Carey, is a complex and fascinating creation.Gaudy and glittering, smothering in her affection for her children, and driving in her ambition for them, she repels the reader and evokes his admiration by turns.She spins a *ilken weh of guile wherein are trapped the members of her family, Her taloned grip on the lives of others leads her family to a series of desperate solutions.A last poignant turn of events triggers Hugh\u2019s awak ening and brings a final and fateful opportunity for esca pe.Hugh\u2019s choice provides the climatic taut twist to the involved story.CUTHBERT JONES NEW SCHOOL BERTHIERVILLE, Que (CP) \u2014The Roman Catholic school board's application for a $100,-000 Quebec government grant to build an elementary school tor boys here has been approved.Youth Minister Paul Gerin-La-joie said in a letter (he board will get $25,000 annually for the next i^ur years.MUSIC ON RECORDS Ry HUGH DOHERTY PROMU II \\ U EWNDER NEVSKY: t.ili Chiu*-kasiau.contrallii; The Westminster Choir, Warren Marlin, director: New York IMiilluu mimic.Thomas Schippers rond.(COLUMBIA stereo MSd.'tlUii lie .inled as one of Prokofiev's most .significant choral works.Hus cantata is based on musie originally writlcn for .i Russian film portraying the adventures of Hie Russian military hero of Ihe 13th Century.The work is notable chiefly for Ihe vivid pictures il conjures up, as one might expect from tlv origin of Ilia music.II is flamboyant, rousing music.Strong, heavy i by Hi ms symbolize Ihe Teutonic Kmgli.whom Alexander Nevsky heal back on the ire of Lake Chud.Warmer, some-limes gay passages portray the Russian people The work a* a whole is intensely Russian in flavor, right down lo tuneful folk songs and dances At limes, Ihe music is heavily melodramatic, but if une can survive the rumbling and crashing of nmnipresenl drums, il is an cxciling recording.Thomas Schippers and Hie New York philharmonie their backs In Ihe music with wanton energy, and Ihe sound is speclacular.tV ?A RICCI PLAY'S SAHASATE \u2014 Fight Spanish Dances: Caprice Basque; Introduction ami Tarantella: Serenade Andalouse: willi Brook* Smilli, piano (DEC-CA stereo DE 7111044) \u2014 These are some of Hi* mo*4 fetching compositions every written for the solo violin-On Ibis recording, they are played by a nimble craftsman with a warm, singing tone, and they make entertaining lisleiiing.Mr.Ricci betrays some barshnes# in the extremely high ranges nod some roughness In Hie rapid passage, but overall, his performance le strong and fiery.iV ?tV ( HOPIN\u2019 POLONAISES Played by Alejander Brail-owsky (COLUMBIA stereo MS 6305) At one time, Me.Brallowsky was accused in mune quarter* of «arriflring feeling to technical pyrotechnic*.If this was ever true, il certainly doc* not apply to this recording.Rrailowsky plays fervcnlly as well as excellenlly, matching the atrong, fiery spirit in which Ihe seven polonaises were written.Thie is Ihe third volume of a projected series of Ihe complete piano music of Chopin as performed by Mr Rrailowsky on Columbia.The 24 preludes and Ihe 14 wallz.es have already been issued m holh sleico and mono.List of best sellers Best sellers in Canada, com piled hy Quill and Quire, Monlhey magazine of the Canadian hook trade.Previous months position are also given.1.\tIn High Places, Arthur Bailey.Political novel about Ottawa and Washington under stress of imminent alljck.3 2.\tThe Agony and the Ecstasy, Irving Stone, Biographical novel about Michelangelo.2 3.\tFranny and Zooey, .! D Salinger.Two stories about youthful members of the Glass family, 1 4\tThe Incredible Journey, Sheila Riirnford.5\tDaughti'r of Silence, Morris E West, fi H The Judas Tree, A.J.Cronin Vanity gradually destroys a charming man.5 7.I Met a Lady, Howard Spring.Story of » man * love for two women an actress and her daughter.8 H A Fox in the Attic, Richard Hughes.9\tA Prologue to Love, Taylor Caldwell.A female financial wizard who has never learned how to love.10\tChairman of the Bored, Edward Streeter h WURUTZER ORGANS For Churches, Chapels & Homes Come in and see these organs today, or write for catalogues.H.C.WILSON & SONS Limited, 61 Wellington St.North, Sherbcooke, Que.4^30^783108373354984017^90^7017310370273^27360 00000200020000010000020053000002 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MARCH 31, 1962 LEN O'DONNELL\u2019S Sïport ^hofs and Pot Shot A Rock Island Jets edge Braves 3-1 and force seventh game Deadlock series 3-3 with victory, Meet in rubber match on Sunday at Rock Island Arena, Jets favoured Bv DAVE TODD (Record Staff Reporter) RICHMOND \u2014 Rock Island Jets defeated Richmond Braves 3-1 here last night and tied the St.Francis Valley Intermediate hockey finals at three games apiece.The two teams will clash again Sunday afternoon at the Border Arena in the seventh and deciding game of the series.Displaying a well-balanced at- the puck across the goal mouth lack and surprisingly effective Menard snared the loose puck passing game, the Jets surged and threaded it through a four-into a commanding two goal inch opening in Sawyer\u2019s pads, lead in the first period.R.Win-\u2019 Richmond finished the game 1er found the range at 5 48 of strong and were in full com the opener.He drilled a hard mand when the game ended but (screened shot to the short side [Real Provencher pulled off I that Sawyer failed to sec.(some brilliant saves in the dy-i R.Beaudoin made it 2 0 at ing minutes to preserve the vic-Ihe eleven minute mark The tory.(goal came on a two-man break,; Pierce Ellis, voted the most! (originating at centre ice.J.G.| valuable player by his Rock Is-| 'Dion picked up a loose puck( land teammates this season, was| (and caught the Braves with one I in uniform for the first time] man back.He shifted beauti- in over a month last night, hav fully to draw the rearguard outiing been bed ridden with pneu i of position and then fed a per(monia.Ellis did not see any ac ; (feet pass to Beaudoin who ham-]tion but is expected to take Smered it into the lower left : his full turn on the ice in Sun i hand corner, of the net.I The middle period was but( four minutes old when St-Lau 1 (rent cut the Rock Island lead! (to one goal.Talbot and Smith 2\u2014Rock (set up the goal and left St-Lau- rent standing alone in front of li- the net.He flipped it to the right side and the Braves were back in the game.\t(Talbot, Smith) - 4.30 The period ended with Rich Penalties Menard, Gilbert momi pressing for the tying] Desautels, Winter, Monette, goal.\tDion.Gerry Menard put the game\tThird Period on ice for the Jets at 1 44 ofi4\u2014Rock Island, G.Menard the third period.Beaudoin\u2019s1 (Beaudoin, Benoit)\t144 shot from the point ricocheted Penalties: Monette, (2), Beau- off Sawyer\u2019s pads to the corner.Beaudoin rushed in, picked up his own rebound and centered Leafs' big line have losl their punch as Keon and .take over, Rangers ready for battle How tan a team outplay an opponent for fifty minutes and lose a game?It may seem hard to believe but it happened Thursday evening in Montreal when the Black Hawk* after holding the upper hand for the better part of the till dropped the decision to the Canadiens.The Hawks held a 3-1 lead going into the third period and it looked as though they were going to chalk up their first win of the series.They outplayed the Canuck* in all departments during the first two frames and thing* really looked bad for the Blake squad.Murray Balfour\u2019s hooking penalty, which was a cheap one for a seasoned player to take especially in the playoffs, was the Hawks\u2019 death blow.Moore picked up a pass in close and beat Hall with a low shot.It started the fire under the Canadiens and within three minutes they turned it into a 4-3 lead.The Hawks could only muster a total of 30 shots at Plante when they held the big advantage for 50 minutes.This is easy to understand since they are a passing club and like to flip the disc back and forth.They loose a lot of good scoring chances but it seems they prefer to try and work a mate in close for a sure thintf.We took in the Tuesday match, thanks to Ivan Dugre, and the Canadiens were lucky to null that one out of the fire.Again the Hawks had the better of the play but Jacques Plante was the difference.In fact both goalies turned in wonderful jobs.Of the three goals which were registered only one was a good one and on that one Plante never had a chance.His defense really looked bad as they let Stan Mikita get In behind them and all he did was flip the pass into the net.The two Canadiens\u2019 goals were tallied right in front of us and nobody could understand why Jean Beliveau was given a goal when Tom Johnson scored it.All Gros Bill did was block Glenn Hall\u2019s view and he did a perfect job on it.Gerry Mathieu and Romeo ('barest were with us and after the game we had a chance to talk with referee Eddie Powers.Gerry refereed with him in the Western l.eague a few years ago.We also had a long talk with fiery Phil Watson and we kidded him about losing his fire this year.Phil claims his team will be OK next year.He only had three old players on his squad.The rest were making their debut in major ranks.He is looking for a right-defense and figures he should land one in the draft next summer.The series should be real tough one and the next two in Chicago should be hard-hitting battles.If the Canadiens ran pick up one win we think they will wrap it up in Montreal but on the other hand if the Hawks manage to win it should go the limit.The Leafs will definitely run into trouble in Madison Square Gardens if the past two games are any indication.The linlarh crew just squeered by on their home ice and no doubt Coach Harvey and his squad will be a different team before their home fans.It was nothing new for the Rangers to lose In Toronto a* they haven\u2019t won a game there this year.In the small New York rink things will be different and we think the Ranger* will come through with a couple of wins.They always make It lough in Iheir back yard.?\tA\t?Th# Kid Psret incident has certainly brought out some new angles on the ease.Emile Bruncau, of the National Box *ng Association, stated lhal Manuel Alfaro, Parol\u2019s manager.Is the guy who should shoulder the responsibility.He figures Paret fought too soon but Alfaro says want him to fight.-ir\tA\t?The Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Club has finally completed the deal for the purchase of Iheir 275-acre farm when they signed the papers sealing Hie sale.It took quite a while but President Cindy l.indskou claims it was a case of looking way back In order lo get the nroper deed of sale.The club ha* a wonderful layout for conservation and one thing President Lindy is positive about is that (here will be no hunting on the grounds.It was purchased mainly for conservation and that is il.It is ideal for rearing ponds for stocking Lake Massawippi and the club is going to take steps this summer towards that aim.This is the first club in the province to have such a layout and thanks go to President Lindy and his executive along with the members in taking such on such an undertaking.It is a very worthy step towards helping conservation and the club deserves a lot of credit.King Clancy recalls hectic playoff of 39 years ago when he was with Offawa Senafors at Vancouver third and rnurth games of the Folks hear all sorts of Sta.nleyjSo he hands me his big stick series there Sunday and Tucs-Cup yarns these days and.and says:\t,ia> nights, somehow or other, many of *' 'Here, kid, take care of the Eddie Shack has been 1m-them get better with the telling place till l get\tback.So 1\tgo\tlach s most recent regular\tright as the years roll by.A liitle in goal, and at\tthe time we\tre\twinger on the Mahovlich\tKelly- stretch of the imagination heic ahead 1-0.\tline but lie was benched\tafter and thete make them sound Clancy, who lias been around\tthe first period Tuesday\tnight pretty good.\tthe game as player, game and and saw only sporadic action , But King Clancy has one thaljclub official since, squirmed aiThursday.Ron Stewart filled in' ody .HOCKEY FRIDAY ST.P RANCIS LIAGUI Rock Island 3, Richmond 1-(Beat-of-aeven final tied 3-3).EASTERN PROFESSIONAL Kitchener 5, Sault Me Marie North Bay 4, Sudbury 2 HullOttawa 4, Kingston 2.ALLAN CUP Montreal 8, Buckingham 5.(Montreal wins best-of-fiv« series 3*0).Canadiens and Hawks all set for tomorrow BASEBALL MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 A re- ous injury problem and Blake a penalty is that in an import-laxed coach Toe Blake looked said he doesn't plan any lineup ant playoff game.I figure if a back Friday to his Montreal changes.\tguy\u2019s gonna take a penalty, he Washington Canadiens 4-3 win over Chicago Dickie Moore, wuose second should make it worthwhile.\u201d Black Hawks in the second goal at 11:04 of the third period\t- At West Palm Beach, Fla.?ame of their Stanley Cup Worsley saves Dave Keon from day\u2019s important fixture.First Period Rock Island, R, Winter (Gilbert, Grégoire) .5.48 Island, R.Beaudoin (Dion, Menard) .11.22 'enalties: Boivin, Winter.Second Period Richmond, G.St-Laurent SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo at Cleveland.Rochester at Hershey.Providence at Pittsburgh.Quebec at Springfield.SUNDAY STANLEY CUP (Best-of-seven Semi-Finals) .Montreal at Chicago.(Montreal leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0>.Toronto at New York (Toronto leads best-of-seven semi final 2-0».AMERICAN LEAGUE Quebec at Providence.Cleveland at Buffalo.EASTERN PROFESSIONAL Kitchener at Hull Ottawa.Kingston at £Tault Ste.Marie.STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division P W L T F 100 000 002 - 3 S3 Kansas City 000 000 000 - 0 3 1 Daniels and Retzer: Rakow, Segiu (7) and Sullivan.At Orlando, Fia.Chicago A\t000 000 123 \u2022 i 8 1 Minnesota\t000 103 010 - 5 10 1 Zanni, Fisher (6) town (9) and Roselli, Carreon (6): Ra-Keon mos.Pascual (5), White (9) and York Zimmerman.HRs: Minn-Allison serious injury TORONTO (CP)\u2014Dave told Friday how New goaltender Gump Worsley, who 3.Chi\u2014Landis; A Smith.;mi- launched Canadiens' comeback, final series and candidly ad- came out of the game with a milled:\tbadly jostled left eye as a re- \"We stole that one,\u201d\tsuit of a collision with Chicago\u2019s The win, fashioned here Thurs- Bobby Hull.But Montreal Fo day night on a late\tthree-goal\trum physiotherapist BUI\tHead blitz that overcame\ta 3-1 Chi-\tsaid Moore's vision was\t\u2018 per cage*lead after the Black Hawks fectly norma! \u201d had dominated play for more \u201cThe eye is swollen a bit,\u2019 than 50 minutes, gave Cana added Head.\"But Dickie will robbed the Toronto Maple Leaf\tAt Tampa Fla.iens a 2-0 lead in games in the play.He\u2019s raring and willing to\tcentre of more than one goal in\tDetroit\t001 000 000 -\t1\t-7\t2 best-of-seven series.\tgo.\u201d\tThursday night\u2019s Toronto-New\tCincinnati\t005 000 SOx -\t8\t14\t1 To be honest, we on'.y played Bobby Rousseau, the team\u2019s York semi - final, saved him Mossi, G a 1 I a g h e r (81 and hockey for about five minutes in brilliant rookie right winger, from possible serious injury by grown: Ellis, Klippstein (8), that game,\" said Blake.\"What\tneeded about six stiches to\tclose\tdeflecting\thim\tlike\ta\tpuck.\tand\tJohnson.\tHRs: Cin - Post, eise could it be but\ta steal?\u201d\ta gash on his forehead\tafter\t\"I\twas\tgoing\tin\taf.er\ta\tloose Gaines\t2,\tPavletich.Despite the sad performance, accidentally clipped by defence\tpuck,\u201d Keon said as he watched\tA).port ^\\yerif pja Blake gave most of the Cana- man Jack Evans\u2019 slick in the\ta Leaf practice.\u2018\u2018My stick got\t9 44 22 B9 36 28 68 34 32 68 30 34 3\t288 188 5 224 213 2 244 256 4\t198 193 ried Sfremberg gives away half of his gold medal Western Division P W L T F Cleveland\t.\t«8\t37\t28\t3\t244\t196 Buffalo\t68\t36\t29\t3\t240\t208 Rochester\t.\t69\t33\t30\tB\t234\t228 League, as a replacement but: tender said.\u201cHe might have got: 77 \"We always do well in Chi- used him very little.\ta very bad knock on the head.7o cage,\u201d he said.\"You can't Blake admitted he gave the\ts a §reat hockey player TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Sweden's 64]judge us from that game ThursJCanadiens a tongue lashing be-!and a rîa! £uy- D;i^ '0LI s.eejhoclçey coach Arne Stromberg day night.We didn't play well tween the second and third per- ^:n' cornc UP ]° f110 at the end\tmedal he w'as A pt\u2019 and we can do much hotter.\" iods of Thursday night's game.n( *\"* >Pf'ri°cl \u2019 Wanted to say gjven after the world champion-1\u2018- The Hawks, meanwhile, were but wouldn't single out any par- 'thanks he said.\t(jockey matches at Color- 71; back home, having flown by : ticularly individual.\t.777!\t.\tado Springs cut in half and :ave Pittsburgh .69 io 57 2 170 360 22 c h a r t e r airliner immediately EASTERN PROFESSIONAL ^ ^ p w l t f a pts Coach Rudy Pilous \\v a s \u201cThere were too many of them involved,\u201d he said.Blake contended the Cana- Hull-Ottawa Kingston Kitchener Sudbury North Bay 69\t37 21 11 226 169 70\t38 24 8 274 224 69 36 23 10 260 210 69 27 31 11 229 26.'» 69 23 37 9 180 223 83\tclearly disappointed by his diens weren\u2019t exactly \u201cshel- Montreal 84\tdub's inability to hold a two- lacked\u201d despite being bottled in Chicago 82 :|goal lead in the third period, their own end for long stretches.Toronto hut wasn\u2019t ready to concede the] especially in the second period.I New York s.ste.Marie 7i> 17 43 io 207 285 4 i series to Canadiens.\tj \"The Hawks were overpower-! -; \"We\u2019ll come back,\u201d said Pi- ing us and didn't give us much Moore.Mil Ions.\"We always score belteriof a chance to get organized,\" Hull, Chi in Chicago.\"We intend to start he explained.\"But the cheap Mikita, Chi a two-out-of-three series here penalties we got didn't help Horton, Tor NHL LEADERS (half of it to former Boston and Best-of-seven semi-finals Cleveland player Eddie Regile W L F AI of Toronto.2 0 6 4( Stromberg took the medal to 0 2 4 6 a jewelery, who cut it in half 2 0 6 3 and gave Reigle the side with 0 2 3 6 the English lettering.Pts.Pen.! \u201cI don't think there\u2019s anything Marj Shedd and Dorothy Tinline win doubles title TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Toronto Maple Leafs\u2019 big - gun line, outclassed most of the National Hockey League season by a pair of rejuvenated wingers and a flashy young cenlre, has lost its punch.And chances are things are going lo stay that way unless a suitable right winger is found who ran click wdth veteran ien ire Red Kelly and high scoring -but erratic\u2014left winger Frank Mahovlich.A good chunk of their past (glory is fast being usurped by didn t last skating centre Dave Keon and veteran wingers Dick Duff (and George Armstrong.The last two pulled oui of a long tailspin Ihis season as the line scored a total of 64 goals.Keon had 26, Armstrong 21 and Duff 17 al with a severe charleyhorse.Imlach, despite the fact bis club has a two-game lead and has looked superior to New York in both games, insists Leafs will have (o play better (o win on Rangers\u2019 home ice.He declines to say whether his club though he had a long layoff with)cal1 ,a*te ,*\u2019e sel\u2018es f°ur straight games.His assistant, King Clancy, still figures\u2014as he did before the series started\u2014that it will a broken ankle Mahovlich had 33 goals during the season and Kelly 22.his best jever in 15 seasons as a defence man and forward, for a total of *ave\u201d Kames' 53.Assorted right wingers added .The Hangers played two ter-a few more to the line's output, ''fie games here and they 11 be LINE POTS GOALS\t! louSh The scales are balancing heavily in favor of Keon and company during Loafs\u2019 Stanley Cup semi * final with New York Rangers.Keon and Armstrong scored in Toronto's 4-2 victory Tuesday night and Armstrong got his second goal of the series Thursday night as Leafs won 2-1.Kelly has one goal in the two games and Mahovlich none.Rangers pushed off to New York after ihe Thursday game to behind the eight ball for the alongside centre Bob Pulford.Lilzenberger shifted to left wing to replace injured Bert Olm-stead.Olmstead and definceman Carl Brewer, also recuperating from an injury, skated Friday as Leafs practised.Imlach does not expect to have either of them back until a week today at the earliest, if the best-of-seven series goes that far.Both were sidelined late in the season, Olmstead with a cracked]u.bone in his shoulder and Brewer] Earlier.Ed Paterson capped a brilliant junior performance, in the four-day tournament, by combining with fellow Vancouverite Bruce Rollick for the boy\u2019s doubles crown.Paterson won the singles title for players 18 and under then paired with Victoria\u2019s Diana Godfrey for a mixed doubles victory in the same category Thursday.Gordon Wade and Sam Mc-Callum of Niagara Falls, Ont., bowed 18;16, 15-4 to Paterson-Rolliek in Friday's play.The junior girls\u2019 tandem went to beat.\u201d he said.\"I t0 Winnipeg's Maria Stubbs and think this series is going to go Eleanor O'Gorman, the defend-right to the wire.\t; mg champions.They stroked to Leafs have a praclice sched a 15.4, 15 1 win over Victoria\u2019s tiled for today before taking off judy Humber and Alison Day-for New York tonight.They smith the singles finalists.next Thursday.\t(either.\u2019' \"They (Canadiens) are just \"I\u2019m not criticizing the ref-another team until the puck ereeing in any way.But the MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Toronto's starts rolling for them.\u201d\t(penalties were chippy.Talbot Marj Shedd and Dorothy Tin , The Canadiens came out of (defenceman Jean - Guy) gets line coolly disposed of a pair the second game with no seri- one for slashing.What kind of of old hands from Vancouver \u2014\t\u2014\t-\u2014\u2014\u2022\u2014-\u2014- Friday in a successful defence of the women's doubles title at the Canadian badminton championships.They scored a soft 15-3, 15-4 win over Mrs.Jean Bardsley, 39, and Mrs.Claire Lovett, who also claims to be 39 but breaks into a wide grin when she says Goyette, Mil Armstrong, Tor Ingarfield, NY Pulford, Tor Talbot, Mtl Bathgate, NY G 3\t14\t4: big about it.Eddie coached the 2\t13\t2:Swedish team for three years 2\t13\t2 and 13 or 14 players on our Col- 1\t2\t3\t2\torado Springs team learned\tevil\t2\t3\t2\terything from him.2\t0\t2\t0 \u201cI just took over where\the 2\t0\t2\t0\tleft off, so he deserves at least 112\t2 half of the credit given to ne 112\t2 for winning the world title,\u201d 0\t2\t2\t0\tStromberg explained.plan practice and meetings at 10:30 a m.each day in New York Rocket says Hull won't be last 50 Roger Banks, 44, and Stu Barnard.46.a Calgary twosome, also made a successful title defence in the veteran men\u2019s doubles for players 40 and older, downing Dave Waddell of Ottawa and Montreal's Rupert Mee 11-15, 1716, 15-9.\u2019 It\u2019s here score MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Maurice (Rocket) Richard, retired Montreal Canadiens' great, said Monday he is convinced Chicago's Bobby Hull won't be the last player to score at least 50 goals in a National Hogkey season.\"He possesses everything \u2014physique, skating ability, shot' and hockey instinct.'\u2019 'VERY HAPPY FOR HULL' Geoffrion said he was \"very happy\u201d for Hull.\"He certainly deserves it, but League I'm glad he didn't break my\u2019 record.\" said the Boomer.he tops them all, and it\u2019s absolutely true.It happened 39 years swearslbit in his chair and added \"I wasn't nervous in goal be ago to-1 cause I didn\u2019t know anv better night in Vancouver.The King, There were no offsides in those from his headquarters in Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens where he jokingly says he\u2019s vice-president in charge of nothing, declared: \u201cI swear, 1 remember it just as if it had happened yesterday.\u201d That March 31, 1923, night he played all six positions for the old Ottawa Senators in the second game of the best-of-three series against Edmonton.The Senators won 10 after taking the opener 2-1.\"The joint was jammed.\u201d Clancy recalled the other day.\u201cOur guys are hurting and they\u2019re tired, so one by one our forwards and defencemen go off for a little breather.\u201d \"Remember, I\u2019m just a punk kid of 18 and the utility man on the club so I find myself taking over for them.I had played all of these positions before, but never in any one game.\"The highlight, at least for me, was still to come.Our goalkeeper, Clint Benedict, gets a slashing penalty, afd in those (days the goalie hacr\u2019.o serve it.days and about the only shots they could get at you were the long ones.\"Mickey Ion was refereeing that night.One or two shots come my way and 1 fall on the puck.I don\u2019t know whether this was in the rules or not, but Ion tells me he's going to throw me off the ice if I do it again.\u201cYou know, I think that guy made the rules as he went along.The only thing I say to him is \u2018sure\u2019 because he's a real tough guy.\u201d \"One of these years, some- \"You have to have a good may get as many as 55,\" streak and a lot of luck to get Richard said.\"But.I doubt if that many goals.I don't think it'll be possible to do better than it will happen again, not for a that.\u201d\tlong time anyway.\u201d Richard was the first man to, Richard said he thought Hull ever score 50 goals in a sea might go over 50 when the 23-son\u2014doing so in 1944-45 during (year-old Hawk left winger still ,\t,\t.,\ta 50-game schedule.Bernie had 10 more games to play, twice on first - period power|(Boom Boom)Geoffrion alsoof Canadiens, equalled the feat in; 1960-61 and Hull got his 50th goal in Chicago's final game of the 1961-62 schedule which ended Sunday night.Geoffrion and Hull both played in 70 - game slates.\"Hull is the type of an ath-,\t, lete who could break many MHlan of Leafs Rochester farm|recordg)\u201e r j c h a r d added for the remainder of the first game and took several turns Thursday.Centre Billy Harris, a spare normally used to replace in jured men, took the right side plays Thursday night in Ini ' lach's efforts lo find a workable combination.None of the three was too ef-| fective in either game.Asked about all the shifting about, Imlach said merely that \u2018\u2018I\u2019ve got to see who goes best.\u201d He said winger Johnny Mae club in the American Hockey! League will join Leafs in New The Clancy caper, w h i c hjYork Sunday but added that hasn t been matched in Cup his- \"that doesn't mean I'm going to tory, started when Defencemanjpiay him.\u201d Eddie Gerard, who had earlier Bob Nevin and Ed Litzen suffered a shoulder separation, berger both had stints on the went off for a rest.Next De- right side of Mahovlich and fenceman Buck Boucher took a Kelly during the season, but breather and the King moved over to his spot.In the second period he went to centre in place of Frank) Nighbor, at left wing for Cy] Dennenay and right wing for Punch Broadbent.For the records, Broadbent scored the Ottawa goal in the first period, they now have regular spots Th&re'S Gtfod Spr.ng Sfeüng af Mt-Orford j Road» Continually Mainfiinad.NEW 1962 VOLKSWAGEN At low \u2022\u2022 $1745.00 W* accept trado-ini ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.IMS King Wait.Sharbrookt Tal.LO.9-4613 HIGH LIVING NEEDN\u2019T CAUSE HEARTBU RN! Not when TUMS are handy.Just pop TU MS in your mouth when you feel discomfort coming on.Chew \u2019em up.(No, you don't need water.) You get relief immediately no acid indigestion, no aftertaste.4h ays carry TUMS.12-tablets only 10 cents.Economy 2-roll packs.29t 100-tablet bottles.791 ABETT BflTTI C HU 11 IS FOR BEER Here\u2019s why:- it\u2019s compact.it\u2019s convenient {same oontents i V J ounces ACTUAL SIZE \u2022\ttakes one-third less space «brown glass protects the flavour \u2022\tholds the same 12 ounces \u2022 bottles & cartons lighter, easier to carry BEER-THE FINEST IN REFRESHMENT THE BREWERS OF QUEBEC NOTICE 12 o: long neck returnable beer bottles and their cartons will be accepted and deposit refunded up to and including June 9th 196tynty.\u2014 t I 45 "]