Sherbrooke daily record, 21 avril 1962, samedi 21 avril 1962

[" I Today's chuckle T»l*vi»i*n h»«\t\u2022 l»t lid* *H*«H.P**pl* tioned by TV new itir* *t the hi-fi while listening te it.% Stjecbcooke Paili) Bccocd Established 1897 Price s 5 Cent* SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC SATl\u2019RDAV.APRIL 21.THE WEATHER Sunny *nd mild; llfht wind*; high et Sherbrooke BO Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny; a little warmer.Sixty-Sixth Year Crippling blow to Secret Army Gen.Salan under tight security For Sherbrooke Recreation group sought Mayor Armand Nadeau said in a press conference Thursday that the city will seek from the Provincial Government aut-thority to organize a recreation committee in the city\u2019s private bill to be presented to legislature in the near future.The committee would be set up along the same lines as that of Hull.Quebec.Mayor Nadeau noted the request would have to be approved by the legislature because the committee would include persons outside the city council.!\\Ve can form a committee without the legislature's approval, as long as the persons in the committee are members of city council, but when there are outsiders involved we have to ask their approval,\u201d Mayor Nadeau said.r \"'¦'o -1\u2014 ln* ^ a.¦\t<*\u2022 t\twj I k ~».i* «u?SAIGON (AP) \u2014 A United Sta.cs Air Force twin-engined transport crashed Friday in a moun.ainous area near the border between North and South Vic'.Nam.One crew' member was injured but two others apparently escaped unhurt.The C-123 plane was on a routine flight.The mayor was unable to say swimming pool and gymnasium how many persons would be in- to be built at the St.Jean volved in the committee.\tBaptiste School in the East In Hull, there is a recreation Ward are being prepared, committee of six persons, in- The mayor said the school eluding one alderman, who are commission and the city have paid $20 per month for their met several times and the park-worli_\t[school idea has been approved The committee meets twice a by the Quebec Education board, month and prepares budgets for city recreational organizations and also studies and prepares new plans for recreation.Mayor Nadeau pointed out that the city has no intention of breaking up any parish re creation organization.\"We only want to form a com-; mittee in charge of all re- j creation in the city so they will] be able to study recreational) demands rather than bringing, them before city council,\u201d Mayor Nadeau said.The mayor said he is still awaiting word from the federal government regarding TCA air service for Sherbrooke airport.Tot drowns Rejean Pinard three, son of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Pinard, of Little Lake Magog, drowned Friday afternoon when he fell into a swimming pool near his home.SiCadcaster dies VANCOUVER (CPt \u2014 George C.Chandler.56, a veteran of Mayor Nadeau said that ; within the next few years thej\t.\t, .\t.East, North and West Wards of Canadian broadcasting, died the city will have adequate in-lhere Friday.Mr.Chandler was door swimming and recreation President and general manager facilities.\tiof radio station CJOR when he The mavor said he was happy;died.Me had founded the station to announce that plans for two in 1926.He served several times park-school projects for the'as director of the Canadian North and West Wards, and a Association of Broadcasters.PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 The French government today clamped a tight security screen around former general Raoul Salan, chief of the terrorist Secret Army Organization, who was captured Friday' in Algiers.Salan, France\u2019s most decorated soldier, is being held in grim Sante Prison here along with his former top aide, former General Edmond Jou-haud, c o n d e m ned to death a week ago.Salan\u2019s capture may have dealt a crippling blow to the Secret Army which has been using all-out terrorism to sabotage the government s plans for an independent Algeria.Salan will be tried by a high military tribunal both for his Secret Army activities and for his.leading part in the abortive Algiers military re\\olt a year ago.He already is under death sentence passed in his absence, but French law grants him the right to another trial.PRISONERS PROTEST Salan arrived at Sante Prison just 12 hours after he was ar rested in Algiers in a surprise police move made on a tipoff from a suspected terrorist held in custody.GfiffO STOK/ This is the miracle of their song, That they should sing at all In this world, in this time, Singing together as a family.For Their song is ot the dignity ot life And of an undefeated hope; They know man\u2019s shame and hurt.' Yet sing God\u2019s victory! Then Pray this Easter miracle be known That from our walls and tombs We hymn this lively victory of God And all people, as a family, yet sing This Easter song.Dr.Ralph W.1 oev Bov/ed under weight of crosses Hundreds of Christian pilgrims retrace last steps of Christ along way of cross CP from AP-Reuters JERUSALEM \u2014 From the Moslem school yard that once was Pontius Pilate's court, hundreds of Christian pilgrims Friday retraced the last faltering steps of Christ along the twisting.stone-paved way of the cross.Many were singing and some brightly embroidered gowns pas-were bowed under the weight sively watching the procession, of 16-foot crosses as they fol- and tribesmen driving goats and lowed the Saviour's path in old sheep through ancient streets Jerusalem\u2019s Via Dolores a'too narrow for any vehicle.(Street of Sorrows).\tj GREY DAWN In the dark-vaulted alleyways Good Friday dawned grey and of Moslem shops they halted to drizzling but the sun broke pray and sing at 14 stations of through and dappled the city\u2019s the cross, marking incidents on; courtyard of the 1,600-year-old Christ\u2019s path to crucifixion.j Church of the Holy Sepulchre.Pilgrims, split into groups ac ! built over the traditional site of cording to language, witnessed Christ's burial and containing along the way many of the same the last five stations of the sights Jesus may have seen cross, a bent old muzzein cried through the blood from his Moslem prayers from a minaret crown of thorns:\ttowering above the church wall Tattooed Bedouin women in-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PHOTO CONTEST WINNER World's fair opening today SEATTLE (AP) \u2014 The United States\u2019 first world\u2019s fair in 22 years \u2014 Seattle's salute to the 21st century\u2014opens at noon today with President Kennedy\u2019s touch of a golden telegraph key.The president, vacationing in Palm Beach, Fla., will signal the opening of the fair.Cannons will fire, whistles will blow and a seven-year, $100,000.000 dream Will become a reality.A thousand reporters previewed the Century 21 exposition Friday and pronounced it beautiful and serious.But the frivolous has not been overlooked either.The issue of \"to bare or not to bare\u201d was settled when a special city censor board gave the nod to barebreasted girlie shows on the gateway.Even before the first customer passed through the gates, financial success seemed assured.Advance sales of cut-rate tickets ended March 15 with $8,-000,000 in receipts.That represents 3,500,000 admissions, and the fair figures to break even with 7.000.000.SCIENCE A HIT Previewers generally agreed that the fair's success as a show was due in great part to a king-sized assist from the government.The $9,000.000 federal science pavilion is the hit of the fair, both as an exhibit and a thing of beauty.The wonders of science are graphically laid before the visitor.There is a cinerama-made BOTTOMS UP \u2014 This shot of little Robin Mathesnn of Lennox- *pa4c.e ^oviR that aPPpa[s ,0 ville taking a long, cool drink of fresh maple sap has\t™rs ^rough the won his father G.Matheson.74 Atto Street, first place in The is pvpn a wonderland for kids-! Records annual maple sugar season photo contest.Mr.Mathe- no adults allowed\u2014where the; son used Ilford FP3 film in a 120 camera with an opening of sma|i frv can perform their awn iindredth nf a secnnH.\tj scientific experiments.\u2022ü'i rA% f!6 arf at a speed of one-one hundredth of a second.Jerusalem is a holy city for, Moslems as well as Christians,i and a few hundred yards away! Mohamedans bowed in prayer; hallowed stones by early roor-; ning.As the pilgroms entered the; under a beautiful dome of rock.From here the prophet Mo hamed is said to have risen to, heaven on his horse.Christian churches which did not participate in the Latin way of the cross procession com ! memorated the Lord's death with their own rites.Anglicans heard services in1 Arabic and English in St.j George's Cathedral, with a spec ial mediation on Christ\u2019s last' words.Lutherans held special services in German, English and Arabic, followed by Holy Communion.PILGRIMS PACK ROME Pope John led a service at the Basilica of St.Paul Outside the Walls as pilgrims packed Rome's churches for Good Friday devotions.Rome authorities forecast a record year for pilgroms.They expect last year's total of 120,000 to be exceeded by 10,000.In Spain, thousands of penitents took part in Europe's most severe Good Friday observance.The penitents carried heavy crosses or walked with iron chains on their ankles along a 41/i mile penitential route through Madrid\u2019s broad avenues and narrow streets.They made the march to atone for past sins.In Dublin, the Irish government in an Easter amnesty released the last 29 members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army from prisons.In Berlin, thousands of cars heading for West Germany to 'celebrate Easter backed up at the Autobahn Communist checkpoint.A police spokesman said it was the largest exodus in the city\u2019s history.Across the Communist-erected wall in East Berlin, worshippers filled Roman Catholic and Protestant churches in warm, spring weather.More than half of the 5,000,000 citizens of Paris left the capital for treks to coast, countryside or mountains as tourists poured mto the city.\tj i % M ft 1 i V Election date in news spotlight Diefenbaker ends the suspense By CARMAN GUMMING Canadian Preis Staff Writer Diefenbaker names date Prime Ministers to meet Areest Secret Army chief Prime Minister Diefenbaker, keeping suspense high until the last moment, rame through on Tuesday with the long - awaited announcement that Canadians will elect a new Parliament June 18, Commons members cheered shouted and hanged their desk lids to mark the end of what the opposition called a \"war of nerves\u201d over the election timing.The Parliament, elected March 31, 1958, adjourned on Wednesday and on Thursday the prime minister journeyed to Quebec City where Governor-General Vanier signed a formal instrument of advice dissolving the body.GET CAMPAIGN BAIT Before they left for the hustings, however, members were equipped with some campaign ammunition Just before naming the election date, the prime min ister announced that a nine-mile, $105,000,000 causeway \u2018\u2018will be built\u2019\u2019 across Northumberland Strait to Prince ' Edward Island.And on Thursday the Lib-; eral opposition disclosed a blueprint fnr a state supported medical care plan that party | leader Lester B.Pearson said ! would \"free Canadians from the w'orry of heavy medical costs.\" Under the plan, outlined in a pamphlet, anyone wishing to make his own medical care arrangements would be free to do so.Self-supporting citizens would pay a \u201csmall\u201d amount of their medical costs' while others would be protected without charge.MEET ON MARKET Prime Minister Macmillan also set a date this week.The British leader announced Thursday that the Common- | wealth prime ministers will convene in London Sept.10 to discuss Britain s bid to join the European Common Mar ket.He also pledged again that, if it came to a choice between The Week's News In Review the Commonwealth and the Common Market, \"we would choose to remain with the Commonwealth.\" CELEBRATE EASTER Fl I s c w h e r e, the world marked Holy Week with continued killings in Algeria, new tension in The Congo and a Soviet threat to break off nu clear test-ban discussions if the United States renews atmospheric explosions In Beilin, however, there were signs of reduced tension.The advent of Easter was celebrated by thousands of pilgrims to the Holy Land, They visited the traditional site of Calvary at dawn on Good Friday and later in the day, bent under the weight of crosses, followed Christ\u2019s last steps to the site oft he crucifixion NAB TERRORIST CHIEF The bloody week in Algeria was climaxed by the arrest Friday of Raoul Salan, onetime French general and leader of the terrorist Secret Area firemen fight grass fires Firemen in Richmond and Lennoxville were plagued by a spate of grass fires Thursday and Friday.Near Richmond Thursday, a large grass fire raged out of control for about an hour on two farms.The blaze spread irom a rubbish lire on the property of Lionel Angers to a field belonging to Dr.Noel La pierre, Richmond fire chief Gerard i Paquin and assistant chief Leslie Rattray fought the blaze with about 15 firemen before bringing it under control.On Thursday in Lennoxville, a grass fire on the old Beattie farm threatened the home of Fred Oates.The fire department had the blaze under control within an hour On, Friday, three grass lire callu were received by the Lennoxville Department.One was in Huntingville, another on the Belvedere Road was | out of the department\u2019s juris-; diction, and a third broke out again on the old Beattie property.Lennoxville Fire Chief Ronald Farrow said he wished i to thank students from Bish-| op\u2019s University who helped ; fight the Thursday fire and volunteered their help on j Friday.Army Organization.Observers said the arrest, could cripple the organization that has been blamed for hun dreds of assassinations in a campaign to keep Algeria French.Only a week before, a Paris military court bad condemned to death Salan's second - incommand, Edmond Jnuhaud The arrest, and new French moves to crack down harder on the Secret Army, came as Moslems broke from self-imposed restraint and retaliated against he terrorists.On Sunday a mob in Algiers beat to death two Europeans and mauled a third.On Tuesday 49 persons were slaim\u2014six of them Europeans.France, meanwhile, got * new premier as Georges Pompidou took office last weekend, succeeding Michel De-bre.The new leader, a 50-year old banker and close associate of President de Gaulle, retained most of the key cabinet minister* of the Debre government.HOPEFUL START At the Geneva disarmament talks, the week started on a hopeful note as both Russia and the West promised close study of a neutral nations plan aimed at breaking the See \"News la Review\u201d Pag* ( t SHCTBttOOrcE DATTjY BBOOBT).SAT.ATBTL 21, 19« GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_v/CAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plamburg fBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCP SATURDAY f,\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal\t7\u2014CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Montreal\t\u2022\u2014WMTW \u2014 Mount Washinotoe Sherbrooke Jaytees sponsor Road-e-o MM ».m.S) Sky King 5) Mr.WUard 7i Entree de» Artiste» «) Bugs Bunny 12:30 p.m.31 Film Short» 5)\tBig Picture 6)\tYouth Special 7i Premiere Edition 8» Sat.Show-time 12:40 p.m.7)\tCommentaires 12:45 p.m.7) Midi Sports 12) News 12:53 p m.6)\tToday 1.00 p.m.3 » Film Short* 5) Lazy L.Ranch 12) We want an answer 1.25 p.m.«) Today 1.30\tp.m.3) Film Shorts 5i Baseball 6> Baseball 12) Let's Find Out 1.45 p.m.8^ Baseball Warmup 2:00 p.m.3) Baseball Game of the Week 5)\tN.Y.Mets Baseball *) World of Sport 7)\tPierres Vivantes 8)\tBaseball 12) Professional Wrestling 2.30\tp.m.It Magazine Internationale 3:00 p.m.6)\tWorld of Sport 7)\tImages En Tete 12) Family Theatre 4:00 p.m.5» The Life 6> Youth Special 4:20 p.m.8; VW Scoreboard 4:30 p.m.3) Wrestling 5) Race of the Week 1 8 Professional Bowlers Tour 12) Like Young 5.00 p.m.?)\tSalvation Army All Star Golf d> This Living World 7)\tLe* Apprentis 3:30 P.m.1) Dance Date 6i Bugs Bunny 7} Le# Uns les Autres 12) Surprise Party 6:00 p.m.3) Sat.News 3) Bachelor Father 8)\tCountry time 7)\tChansonnettes 8)\tBig-Time Wrestling 6:15 p.m.3) Wea\u2018l:ei Wise 6:20 p.m.3) Sport# Digest 6:30 p.m.3) Riverboat 5)\tHawaiian E>e ?)\tStan Leonard Golf 7)\tTeiebulletip I 12) Twenty Questions 6.45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News /> La Weieo 6:50 p.m.7i Edition Sportive 7:00 p m.3)\u2018The President Looks at our ; Nuclear Navy 7:30 p.m.j 3) Perry Mason ; 5) Tales of Wells Fargo I 5) Dr Kildare I 8) Calvin and the Colonel 12) Wagon Train 8:00 p.m.7)\tAdam ou Eve 8)\tRoom For One More 8:10 p.m.j 3) Defenders I di the f all Man 8)\tRed River Jamboree 7) Illusions '8; The Late Show \u2022:30 p m.3 He Is Risen 7, Gtia de la Chanson Canadiens 8i Hollywood Special »2j Mike Wallace 9:00 p.m.3) G E.Theatrs 5)\tBonanza 3; Dennis the Menace 6)\tSunday Showcase 12) 77 Sunset Strip f:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 7)\tTheatre du 8) Mantovanl 12) Route M 8:45 p.m.7)\tHockey V:M p.m.5» Lawrence Welk 6> NHL Stanley Cup Finals 8)\tLawrence We k »:3P p.m 3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) Maverick 10.00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5t Fight of the Week 8) Fight of the Week 10-15 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tLe Club des Autographe* 10:30 p.m.12) PiLse 10:45 p.m.S> Make that Spare 6)\tFilm 7)\tFilm 8i Make That Spare 11:00 pm.3i Final Edition * 5)\tCain's 100 61 CBC National News 3,\tLiving\tWord 7» feiejournai\t5,\tLiving\tWorld i> Wor d\u2019s Beit Movlsa\t7 55 a.m.12) Barn Dance\t6)\tToday 11:10 pm.\t(0:00 6.m 6)\tFinal Edition\t3>\tSpecial\tPassover 11:15 p.m.\tProgram 3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather gj Time For Sunday 8:30 a.m.t) Colby Tele-course 8:45 e.m.7)\tUniversité Televlsi 9:00 e.m.at African Series 9:fà e m 8)\tChristian Science 9:25 a.m.6) Today 9:30 a nx i> Christophers 6)\tUniversity 7)\tMesse Basilique f.43 a.m.6)\tThe 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 s.m 3) The Late Show 1:00 a.m.7) Sign Off This was the world ot SPARTACUS .when the gladiator-rebel, Spartacus struck off the shackles of slavery and challenged the might of Imperial Rome and so became a symbol of f \\ freedom for all mankind-for all time! School The Way 10:3» a.m.j 3) Look Up, A Live 6) The Christopher» <1 l ni* IS the U>» 10:45 i.m.71 Sacred Heart 11:00 i.m.3) Camera 3 6l Church Service 7i Connaissance du Monde : 8) Sunday Showtime 11:30 a.m.! 3) Industry on Parade 3) Surburban Showcase 11:43 ».m.5)\tFilm Shorts 11:55 i.m.-1Î) Newsroom U 12:00 p.m.J) This Is The Life 6)\tDiplomatic Passport 7)\tA Vou» Pari» 11:15 p.m.8)\tIt\u2019» My Turn 12.25 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER-JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON \u2022 PETER USTINOV \u2022 JOHN GAVIN oTONY uUhTIS\u201e4»ro4,w, inMNn\t1 Rpqui, mr m#*** ^technicolor*SUPER TECHNIRAMA\u201970 lenses by pmwsio» STARTING SUNDAY APRIL 29th At Popular Prices Mat.0.75\u2014Sun.& Eve.: 0.99 GRAMAVh 'S* f.This is iT cats/ w/Fh TbPsWt .-FIRST time 0^7, * Full-IEngth r - fabulous, *** aw* j»* *** CZ, t rO m 'A*.* \u2022A- mo «i^ introducing CUÏ COLE NEAR TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK ?\"DANISH TWIST\u201d \"DON T TWIST WITH ANYONE ELSE BUT ME ?\"THE WANDERER\" ?.\u201cTWISTIN' U SA\u201d and many mm great hits! ?Added Action Hit! HE OWED HIS LIFE TO THIS HIRED GUN! AUDIE MURPHY JspP;., rf dan DURYEA JOAN O\u2019BRIEN COtno I Dimanche i»:0O p.m.31 Candid Camera 5: Hollywood Special 6)\tClose-up 12j Andy Griffith 10:30 p.m.J) What\u2019a My Una 61 Queet 7)\tActualité» Politique» 11\tLawmen 12; Dateline 11 00 p.m.3) Sunday Neva Special SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Conversation 8i U.C.Bowling 6)\tOrford-Cambridge Boat Race 12:35 p.m.12\tItalian Film Festival 12:55 p.m.3) CBC News 3) Suburban Showcase 106 pm.3) Film Shorts 6i This Is The Life 7)\tOpinions 1:30 p.m.3) Baseball oi oral Roberts 6» Country Calender 7\\ Travaux et les Jours 1:45 p.m.8)\tBaseball Close up 2:00 p.m.5)\tN.Y.Mets Baseball 6)\tJunior Magazine 8) Baseball 12) Talk Back 12) Sportsman's Club 3:00 p.m.6)\tConcert 7)\tConcert 12) How\u2019s Business 3:15 p.m.12) The Camera Room 3 30 p.m.12) Forum 3:45 p.m.12) The Weeklies 4:00 p.m.j 3i TB A 6)\tTimmy\u2019s Faster Parade of Stars 7)\tValises Diplomatiques , 12) Timmy\u2019s Easter Parade of Stars 4:30 p.m.¦») Champ\u2019ship Bridge 6i Masters\u2019 Golf 5)\tNew Breed \u2018 \u20acj National News 7i Teiejournai 8) World\u2019s Best Vfovie 12) Loretta Young 11:10 p m.8; Metroscope s fi Sport Eclair 11:15 p.m.3) Stage 3 11:25 p.m.6)\tSports 11:30 p.m.8) Shoestring Theatre 7)\tConference * 12) Mike Hammer f Tournament 7j Le Canada en guerre 4:57 p.m.6) CBC TV News 4:50 p.m.Hj VW Scoreboard 5:00 p.m.5)\tIt is written 8) Citizen\u2019s Forum 7j La Parole Vivante 8) Beany and Cecil 12)\tDonna Reed Show 5.27 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 5:30 p.m.3) College Quiz Bowl 5)\tGet Set Go 6)\t\u201cGive Us Barabbas\u201d 7> L\u2019heures des Quilles 8) Ozzie & Harriet 13)\tFamily Theatre e:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 5) Meet the Press ! 8) Superman 6:30 p.m.1 3) Mr.Ed.5)\tInternational Showtime 7)\tDictionnaire Magazine 1 8) Maverick 7:00 p.m.I 3) Lassie 6)\tWayne A Shuster 8)\tHazel 7)\tRobins Des Bols 12) Telepoi 7:30 p.m.I 3) Dennis the Menace fl) Parade 5) Walt Disney 7)\tPapa a Raison 8)\tFollow the Sun 12) A kin to win 8:00 p.m.! 3) Ed Sullivan ' ft) Fa Sullivan 7) Kah-Na-Wio 12) Detectives T»king part in the parade which will precede the Junior Chamber of Commerce Road-e-o on April 29 will be civil dignitaries.Jacqueline Lussier, the 125th Anniversary- Queen, her duchesses, and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce executive.There will be eight floats in the parade sponsored b> various commercial groups in Sherbrooke.Representatives from the fire and police departments will also be there.There will be bands from Hast Angus and Coaticook.The Tuque Rouge and the Garde Paroiselle Ste.Famille will also take part in the parade.The various participants in the parade will assemble at Dufresne Park at 1:30 p.m.The parade will proceed along Park to Belvedere and Frontenac to Wellington North.It will than march along King West and Grand F\u2019orks to the market place where the Road-e-o will take place.There are approximatly 50 entries in the J.C.Road-e-o at the present time and more are expected to enter Tuesday night when the written test is held.re- M'.'STlU \u2014 Mrs.Kenneth Smith has turned home after spending three weeks with her sons, Mr., Harold Smith, and family, of Brownsburg, and Mr.Donald (Smith, and family, of Montreal.Mrs.Mildred King has gone to Iron Hill for an indefinite time.Mrs.Ronald Jones and son, !Chester, are patients in the B M P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.REVIEW ROAD-E-O PLAN'S \u2014 Denis Beaulieu, left chairman of the teenage driving Road-e-o of the Sherbrooke Junior Chamber nf Commerce reviews Road-e-o schedule with Roland Bernard center, president of the chamber, and Claude Bourque, chairman in charge of a parade which will go through city streets prior to the Road-e-o.The Road-e-o officially opens Monday and closes on Sunday April 29th.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Good driving is aim of contest MONDAY t; JO a.m.5) Conttnantal Claaa room 7:00 a.m.I) Teat Pattern 5) Today r:l5 a.m.5) Farm Newa 7:30 a m.Î) College of the Air 5) Today 8:00 e.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 8:15 e.m.8) Farm and Home 8:05 a.m.S> Local Newa 8:50 e.m.5> Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhou 9:0» e.m.|3) Big Picture 5) News 9:05 a.m.5) Here's Hollywood 9:30 a.m.3) T V.School 3) TV School Time 10:00 a.m.31 Calendar 51 Say When 71 Le Coq Au T 8) Music Classroom 10:30 a.n-3) I Love Lucy 3) Play Your Hunch 8) Town and Country Time 10:55 a.m.81 Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Video Village 51 The Price Is Right 7)\tL'Heure de Pierrot 8)\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 a.m.3) Your Surpria» Package 5) Concentration 8) Yours For a Song 11:55 p.m.3) News 17:00 p m.3) Love ot Life 5) Your First impression 7)\tVarieties 8)\tCamouflage 13:30 D.m.3) Search for Tomorro-5) Truth or Consequence» 71 Premiere Edition 81 Window .'¦\"hopping 12:40 p.m.7) Commentaires 12:45 p.m.31 Guiding Light 71 Midi Sports 12:55 p.m.5) Day .e\u2019-ort 1:00 p.m Ji News Headlines 5) News 7)\tPot Pourri Feminine 8)\tDay In Court 1.0S p.m 3) Across the Fence 1:10 p.m, 8) Today on CBMT 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 5)\tOn the local scene 6)\tMontreal Matinee 1:25 p.m.8) ABC Report 1:30 p.m.3) Aa The World Turns 5) Tenn.Ernie Show 8) Janet Dean R.N.1.45 p.m.5) Salvation Army 12) Meditation 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5)\tJane Wyman Show 6)\tCher Hélène 7)\tTV Roman 8i Jane Wyman Show 12) Romper Room 2:15 p.m.8)\tNursery School Time 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tOpen House 71 Be My Guest 8) Seven Keys 2:45 p.m.71 Telephone Sonne 12) Carte Blanche 3:00 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tDickie Henderson Show 7)\tRevue de la Mason 81 Queen for a Day 12) Carte Blanche 3:15 p.m.12' Debbie Drake 3:30 ?.! 3) Verdict Is Your» 3) Our Five Daughters 6)\tThe Verdict Is Yours 7)\tVedettes d* Aujourd\u2019hui 8)\tWho Do You Trust 12) Here's Looking at You 3:45 p.m.8) Sing Ring Around 3.55 p.m.3) Chas.Collingwood 6) Cross Section 4:00 p.m.3) Blighter Day 5)\tMake Room for Dad 6)\tLong John silver 7i Bobino 8) .Amer.Bandstand 12) A Kin to Win 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tAmr.Bandstand 6i Friendly Giant 7/ La Boite A Surprises j 12) Surprise Party 4:45 p.m.6)\tSing Ring Around 5:00 p.m.j 3) Popeye 5) Yours For a Song ill Raazle Daxale j 7) CF-RCK 8) Superman 3:30 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 51 Kartoon Karnlval 8) David Copperfield 7)\tHawkeya ! 8) Early Show \u2022 ;00 p.m.| 3) This Is Your Government | 5) News 5) The Honeymooners 7) Melody Ranch 12) Will Call *.10 p.m.| 3) World of Sport» 4:15 p.m.3) Atlantic Waathar-man.7) Sur demande 4:10 p.m.5)\tSport» S corebook 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwlse 4:30 p.m.11 Newstime 3) Kartoon Karnlyal 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele Bulletin 12) Pulse Highlighting the Road Safety for Youth Campaign Week to be held from April 2 3 to April 29 will be a Road-e-o to be held on the final day of the Week, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Sherbrooke.f he aim of the week is to teach young drivers good road habits and the road-e-o is divided into two parts, one a written test and two a test of driving skill.Both boys and girls between the ages of 17 and 20 are invited to enter the contest.I he written test will be held in St.Michael School on King Street on ing.Those Tuesday even-who wish to enter the contest must attend this event and bring their driver s license with them.On Thursday evening a guest speaker will discuss road safety and show a film on the subject.Not only the contestants are invited to attend but everyone who is interested in this vital subject.And Sunday the weekT activities will end with a giant Road e-o and parade.The winner of the Road-e-o will receive two trophies and will compete in the provincial Cap de la Made-June.If he wins will go on to the competition in meet at laine in there he federal Victoria, B.C.Second and third prize winners will also receive trophies and there will be a special trophy for the girls.Both English and French-speaking contestants are welcome.Th ose who would like further information about the Road-e o should contact the chairman of the event, Denis Beaulieu at LO.9-5136.7:45 p.m.7) Let Affaira He Etat 1:00 p.m.i 3) Pete and Gladya .3) Top Cat 16) Danny Thomaa Shou 7)\tLaa Belles Historié» ' 12) Whiplash 8:30 p.m.3) Father Knows Best 5)\tPrice Is Right 8)\tLive a Borrowed Life 7) La Poule au* Oeuf» I 8) Rifleman 12) T E A.4:0« p m.3) Danny Thomas Show 3) 87th Preclnt 6)\tRoom For Ona More 1 7) Leclerc Enquets 8) Surfside 6 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) Festival 7) Lea Quatre Justlficiers 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Hennessy 5) Thriller 7)\tUn, deu*, troia.8)\tBen Casey 12) To Tell The Truth 10:30 p.m.31 Pve Got A Secret 8) The Honeymooners 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.31 Your ESSO reporter 3) Eleventh hour Report 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tABC News final 12)PaJama Playhouse 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and til Weather , 5) 11th Hour Sports 7)\tDerniere Edition 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 5)\t11th Hour Weather 6)\tFinal Edition 8)\tWorld's Best Movies 11:21 p.m.8) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.7)\tSports Final 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 6)\tMon.Night Revival 7)\tLe Choix dee COATICOOK \u2014 ! The Police and Fire Depart- : ment members will shortly be | wearing new uniforms, the coun-¦ ci) having approved the tender j by the B.C.Lemoine store, for a sum slightly over $1,000 to outfit the members of the two j departments.RICHMOND \u2014 Mrs.E.M.Quinn has returned after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Gor-! don Duff, and Mr.Duff, in Montreal.Mr.William Lodge, of Dor-i val, who has been visiting Mr.(and Mrs.E.H.Nelson and Mr.and Mrs.D.R.McLaughlin, returned home to attend the fun-leral of Mr.Clifford W.Smith, i of Town of Mount Royal.Best of luck to all the participants in the Annual Road-e-o.For safety use Goodrich tires V&æSfil K roe X LIMITED TIME ONLY m g tapi ¦ ¦ | quality ^|£yy TREADS Genome B F Goodrich retreads applied only to carefully selected sound tire casings AIL POPULAR 14&15inch SIZES 14\tINCH SIZES FOR; Tt-SI FORDCHEV.DODGE, PlVM.PONTI»C MERCURY, OE SOTO.CHRYS.OLDS.58-61 RAMBLER.LINCOLN AND OTHERS.15\tINCH SIZES FOR: ¦52-56 CHEV., DODSE.PONTIAC.FORD PLYM., | OLDS.ALSO 54-56 STUOEBAKER.52-56 BUICK.CADILLAC AND OTHERS.$9*99^ plus tire off your car WHITEWALLS ONLY *1.50 MORE First RECAP TIRES LIMITED TIME AND QUANTITY.SALE ENDS APRIL 28th.?ifcSteiÇ r St tVit > SAVE UP TO 60% 161 DEPOT ST.- TEL 10.7-5283 J ______________________________.3 6:45 p.m.3) New# 3) Huntley Brtnkltj 6)\tCBC TV New# 7)\tL* Meteo 6:56 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportlvei 6:55 p.m.ft) Sport# 7:00 P.m.3) Danger is My Business 5)\tNational Velvet 6)\tSeven-O-On# Chansons 8)\tEvening Report 12) The Law and Mr.Jones Show 7:15 p.m.71 De Haut en baf 8) Evening Report 7:25 p.rrw 8) 7:15 Report 8) Watch your weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tYours F*or a Song 6)\tDon Messer*# Jubilee 7)\tVers Demain 8)\tCheyrnne Show 121 Ton Cat Brawn! istarts lommwGRAMAPA ENDS TODAY \u2014 Walt DISNEY'» \"BABES IN TOYLAND\", :n Technicolor with Ray BOLGER, Tommy SANDS, ANNETTE and Ed Wynn.Also.Walt DISNEY'» \"MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP\", in Technicolor.Note: Children 10 years old and over will be admitted for the matinee presentation.One rugged, welded-steel unit is Simca's rock-solid Unigard body.As close to being rattle-proof as a car can be.And as safe as any car is.This brawn extends to Simca\u2019s brakes, engine, suspension, everything.The only thing puny is its price: $1,849*.SIMCA 'S\u2019 \u2022UtfJ The economy cor that skimps only on gas seglisttd retiil puct P O E.Eist Coist, ptos tax r* Pi y try chirgis.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.43 Wellington St.S.\u2014 Sherbrooke.Que.il SAFETTWYS and costs so little when you ride on.\"Gold Seal\" TOP For Extra Wear LINE Tyrexon Nylon Cord \"Cushion Ride' medium line - Average driving \"Canuck XTRA Economy &¦ Safety WELLINGTON TIRE LTD.154 Wellington St.S.\u2014 LO.7-4881 SHERBROOKE (0 WE SELL DUNLOP QUALITY TIRES » / i KJU.'UJe | INSPECT, CLEAN AND REPACK FRONT 1 WHEEL BEARINGS 2\tCHECK AND ADD SHOCK ABSORBER ^ FLUID IF NECESSARY 3\tCORRECT CASTER 4\tCORRECT CAMBER 5\tCORRECT TOE-IN OR TOE-OUT £ INSPECT, TIGHTEN AND ADJUST Q STEERING These Conditions Are F)f0$XO\\}$ If So * a * Get À 'firestone FRONT END SâeÆùnl A division of FIRESTONE TIKE & RUBBER Company of Canada Limited 374 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 L0 9-5136 I- ¦ .: lATIOHAL/ rxu»APa MüNTt/ ^LIMITED Pmxtum é 1 V DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPfcR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING ISA Wallinoton N, SHERBROOKE Paint* 217 Notr* D CLTHBLKT JONES (Record staff writer) N i\u2019 M Winston Fraser, ot Cookshire, won two hr>norabie mentions in the Record's Sugar Bush photo contest with the above entries.atheson wins prize BRIEFLETS Stanbridge East church group holds meeting SHERBROOKE St Peter\u2019s Guild Chicken STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 The Patty Tea and Salad, Food and '™ Chu(rch Womeun he!d fancy work tables, Wednesday,meetlng ln the church April 25th, 3.30 to 6.Adults halL 75c, children under 12, 50c.\t! Mrs.Orval Casey gave an ap- ____\tjpropriate reading by the editor Variety concert, sponsored by of the United Church Observer, the Sangster Memorial United The treasurer reported a first Church Women, Wednesday, quarter balance of $33.74, and April 25th at 8 p.m.Adults 50c,:all bills were ordered paid.children under 12, 25c.Insure In Sure Insurance AUTOMOBILES The Best Insurance Costs No More.Please consult Watson & Fuller Ltd.LO.9-5939 \u2014 Sherbrooke Rugs and Upholstery (leaned the sab way Duradean | \" flower fresh\u201d cleaning | U NO soaking, no shrinking! | * NO ruinous scrubbing! Colors come alive! .call Correspondence consisted of thank-you letters from Ray-W\u2019es-cott for being remembered and from Frank Corey for a subscription to a magazine, during 1 their illnesses.Committees and missionary and maintenance, Mrs.Roy E.Fortin and Mrs.Gus Broeck-aert, were appointed.It was decided to cancel the spring supper and, instead, each member donate the sum of $3.: The next meeting will be held in the church hall on May 9.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriteri Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 Display of paintings at Coaticook COATICOOK.\u2014 (Special) -A showing of favorite paintings from private collections in Con ticook is currently on display at the Art Centre in the Public Library, Court Street, the opening took place April 14 Some 20 or more paintings, loaned to the committee by local owners, will be on exhibition until May 7.A showing of Eskimo prints, nn loan from the National Gallery.Ol tawa, will run from May 12 to May 24.This will be followed by an exhibition of the work of three Montreal artists, in connection with the Coaticook Art Festival, running from May 28 to June; 25.At the opening of the lat ter showing on May 2fi.members will have an opportunit;.to meet the three artists.Since the Art Centre opened; in April .1961 nine different; exhibitions have been held* ranging from children\u2019s paint-: ings and handicrafts, of con i siderable local interest, to exhibitions by well-known Quebec; artists, which attracted many people from outside the com ; munity as well.The committee has planned; many more interesting exhibi tions by prominent artists in: the months ahead.Newr members are invited to obtain further information at the Art Centre about the ad vantages of membership which, among other benefits, will cn j title one to an invitation to thei openings to meet the artists and| other distinguished guests.The contest was judged by a panel of five judges, using a secret ballot system and 1 can safely say the judges are fully aware of what a typical sugar bush is like.The following is an outline of the reasons for the judges choice of the winner and runners-up.First prize goes to G.M&thesonf of Lennoxville, for his picture of his little boy tasting the sap from a bucket.By using a good camera angle he was able to show the sugar camp in the Camera talk by Doug Gerrish background and two stout maples framing the scene.This follows the rules as close as possible.In short it had human interest and was also novel.Second place goes to Winston Fraser, of Cookshire for his entry of a young boy with his dog.It had tremendous potential, also excellent viewer interest.However, there were points lost when it -was compared with the first place winner The composition was poor as the boy, the dog\u2019s head and the sap bucket were badly placed by being too far to the left.This made the centre of interest very awkward and the other point was, the sugar camp was not showing md there w-as room for this necessary addition.The third place was also won by Mr.Fraser and was chosen for its story-telling effect as well as its good pictorial quality.One other entry by G.Engelhart of Coaticook enraptured one of the judges, perhaps by it's novel camera angle and photographic quality.It was taken from a sleigh, t assume carrying the sap.This is only a rough guess, as it showed a rear view of the horses in the foreground and the snowy road ahead winding towards a gate, but also no indication of a sugar bush or syrup making.One other interesting photo was entered, showing a wooden sap spout, with a drop of sap about to drop in the bucket.1 might add, if this sap bucket had been half full, along with it\u2019s excellent quality it might have earned honorable mention.It was taken by Jacques MacCaugh-an of Richmond.I wish, on behalf of The Sherbrooke Daily Record and myself, to thank all those who took the trouble to enter our contest, perhaps next year the weather will cooperate a little better.ST.FRANCIS - MASSAWIPPI BIRD CLUB NOTES 1 he first two spring activities of the dub portend an interesting, more extensive and rewarding season.1 he early-early excursion to l ake Magog furnished a sight hitherto missed by organized field trips.A majestic Snow Goose, en route to his arctic nesting grounds, circled in above the group of watchers, banked, planed and settled with stately unconcern on the open water directly in front ol his audience Over the surrounding uplands.Mourning Doves, Mead owlarks and Sparrow Hawks kept the field glasses in constant use.Russ exercise LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Soviet, Romanian and Hungarian troops have ended joint exercises in Hungary which \u201cconfirmed their high combat power and combat readiness,\u201d the Soviet news agency Tass reported Friday night.Shot postponed CAPE CANAVERAL.Fla (AP) \u2014- Difficulty with fuel j pumping equipment forced a; j fourth postponement Friday of; (an attempt to launch the Cen-j jt.aur high-energy rocket on its) maiden test flight.Another try: | may be made today.In an afternoon follow up survey, five members spotted Bluebirds only a few miles this side of the inter national border, a full three days tie fore they showed on the slopes of Moulton Hill.(There is where your correspondent first saw them!) »\t4\t* Adventure in Africa, with Murl and Mildred Deusing, de lighted a total audience of nearly one thousand, in two showings at the Lennoxville High School Audtorium.In the evening program, sold out a day in advance, Murl Deusing emphasized the critical situation in wildlife conservation in Africa, where public opinion on this subject needs, apparently .as much direction and guidance as do the new political and social problems.Conservation in our own land becomes, more and more plainly, the common ground of self interest on which birders, sportsmen, agriculturists and all developers of primary industry can and must meet.We are fortunate in this region that strong in fluences are aware of this need and are rapidly drawing together in defence of our wildlife heritage.club extends its thanks, and promises unremitting pursuit of (he common objective.Our 19(13 Revue will present a celebrated North American producer of natural history films in William Anderson, who will, we are certain, strike a responsive note i»n his Design for Survival, a colorful study of nature's processes of selection.You will I hear more about it! ___________ Spring cleaning at jail and court Repairs and spring cleaning [are presently going on at both the Courthouse and the Winter Street Jail.St.Francis District Sheriff Donat Jacques said this morn ing that painting and cleaning of the interior of the court house has almost been complet ed and that repairs are being done to the foof of the Winter Street Jail.The exterior of the Winter Street Jail is also being; cleaned Sheriff Jaequcs said.Consul dies MONTREAL (CP) - Marcel Pasquin, 79, consul-general in During the next few days, proclamations will appear across .Canada announcing that the Governor-General has doomed it advisible to call for the selection of members of a new parliament.As a consequence, according to the proclamation, he instructs a certain individual \u2014 in the ease of Sherbrooke County Nestor Boucher to organize an election for nam ing a representative from the count* to the new House of Commons.Once this proclamation has been posted by the said citizen.dul\\ named the lieturning Otticor, the ponderous election machinery gets un-derw a>.The first duty of the Kr turning Officer is to under take the enumeration of the electorate, less technically the preparation of the elec (oral lists.This enumeration must get underway on Monday, the 4!Mli day before the election is scheduled, or in the ease of the pending election, on Monday, April 30 II can last a week Methods of enumeration vary between urban and rural polling divisions Enumeration in the urban polling areas will he carried oui by two enumerators in each polling division, the ap-pointmcnls to he made by the Helurning Officer, one of the listers being suggested by the candidate receiving the highest number of votes in the previous election and the other by the candidate it eeiving the second highest number of votes If for any reason, the form cr candidates cannol make the selections, the returning officer is required to consult with known supporters of the said candidates in the pre vious elections.(Although the entire Cans dian parliamentary system, in practise is based on the party system, apparently it was never heard of by those responsible for Hie 19(10 revision of the Election Act 1\u2019arty organization is never refereed to.In the present campaign, EC's are supporters of the Prime Minister.Liberals are supporters of the Leader of the Opposition.Party organizers are \u2018\u2018knOw n friends of this or that candidate \") The enumerators will make a door-to-door check of the polling division for which they are appointed, listing the names of all adult residents-and duly inscribing them on the list to he sent to the lie-turning Officer.Printed lists will tie prepared from these enumerators' reports, distinct lists being prepared for each polling divi sum.A copy of the printed list, wilt tie mailed to each elec tor in the division.This list will also contain instructions concerning the revision of the lists-tii be carried out at a later date.These lists should reach the elector at least 28 days liefore polling day.In rural polling divisions, the lists will he preapred by a single enumerator The law permits the rural enumerator to prepare the lists either by house-to-house canvass or from such other sources of in formation as may be available to him Thus an enumerator who believes he knows every body in Hie polling division may stay in Ins living room and compile the lists.Revision methods also vary between urban and rural polls lu the former, the re vision is carried out by revi sum hoards who will handle a substantial number of polls perhaps 51) to 75, while in rural areas the enumerator is responsible for revising his own lisls.Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9 1050 LANVIN r a k f u M s FLOWERS from MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St.LO.92566 / PRESENTE Examples of this developing 'Montreal for Monaco, collapsed | for FREE estimate { J » wi DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN Reg'd LO.7-6595 OIL PAINTINGS and Expertly cleaned restored by F.SCHROEDER, ARTIST Waterville, Que.Key members of the Harmony Band concert sponsored by Rotary Club on April 26 J.H.MAUNDER'S 11 OLIVET TO CALVARY By Combined Choirs at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke EASTER SUNDAY, 8 P.M, unity can be cited in the enlightened action of the Canada Paper Company, the Massa-wippi and Compton County Fish and Game Clubs, as well as many private landowners.The local press, radio, and television services, many school administrators, clergymen.service clubs and recreational organizations have given invaluable assistance in publicizing the urgency of conservation.To all those good friends the and died Thursday night on the street near the consulate.Police said Mr.Pasquin had been in poor health for some time and had liceri under a doctor\u2019s rare.TH0S.W.LEONARD I.A.LL.L.y .u* .' ¦ \u2022\ti NOTARY 138 Wellington St.North Tal.LO.9-2600 ARPEGE EAU DE IAN VIN 2 OZS.$3.50 ICI A IIMIIID TIME ONLY GAUDET PHARMACY Bruno Gaudet, B.Ph , L.Ph 61 Kmg W.(Next *o Premier Cinem») LO.2-4784 nf «w*ak ERNEST DESMARAIS concert chairman ShDFORD \u2014 Miss Isabel Marshall, of\u2019 Montreal, spent a weekend^: her home here.for FAST, factory-trained < FRIGIDAIRE service, cm Le Prohon Inc.r^n Our truck'! nrp always on the move to give you Fj the best service possible.Just phone.LO.2-9809 /jQ-3 MARCEL MARCOTTE conductor BIRCHTON \u2014 Mr.George Miller has arrived from Labrador City to spend a short holiday with his family.Mrs.Miller and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bradley, of Sherbrooke, met the plane in Dorval.HARRY TINKER band president Consult Us For NON-CANCELLABLE GUARANTEED RENEWABLE HOSPITAL EXPENSE POLICY! McMANAMY & BALDWIN INC.Insurance Brokers Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke, LO.2-2617 Contrary to any rumours, I am still sole proprietor of FRED W.BEAN INSURANCE LTD.(Fred Bean) All kinds of Insurance including Life, Boats, Scooters, Baseball and Softball Leagues & Teams, Golf floaters, etc.61 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2 0784 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE Eastern Daylight Saving Time Please note that the City of Sherbrooke will revert to Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on April 29, 1962, at 12-01 A M.H P Emond, City Clerk.THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION ! THE \"GOODWILL\" GUARANTEE COMES ON ALL DELUXE CARS AND IS YOUR GUIDE TO SURE AND SAFE DRIVING AHEAD! DELUXE DEALS OLDSMOBILE Super 88, sedan, fully equipped, PONTIAC Convertible, fully equipped.PONTIAC Parisienne, 4d,, h.t., fully equipped.BUICK Electra 225.4d., h.t , fully equipped.OLDSMOBILE Super 88, sedan, fully equipped.BUICK, Invicta, 4d., sedan, fully equipped.BUICK Le Sabre.4d , sedan, power brakes and steering.\u2022CHRYSLER Saratoga, 4d.h t., fully equipped.PONTIAC Strato t hief coach, 8 cyl., standard shift.PONTIAC Strato-Chief, 4d.dan, 6 cyl.standard shift.CHEVROLET, 4 d.Biscaync sedan, 8 cyl., standard shift.BUICK Special 4d.h.t.power brakes and steering, radio.CHEVROLET Impala, h.t., fully equipped.PONTIAC Strato-Chief, 4d.sedan, V 8 automatic.CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4d.sedan, V-8 automatic.BUICK SPECIAL, 2d.h.t., power brakes and steering.MERCURY Monterey, 4d.sedan, nower brakes and steering.MONARCH, 4d., sedan, automatic, radio.DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.1567 KING ST.WEST LO.9-3669 Authorized dealer tor Pontiac Buick, Vauxhalt, Acadian can and CMC and Bedford Trucki.SALESMEN: Len Chartier, Real Duquette.Claude Leblanc, Rodolphe Bourbeau, Meicel Maheu.I StjecbcookePatlijBecord The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.SATURDAY.APRIL 21.1962 Easter in the midst of desolation The glad tidings of Easter are scarcely discernible this year through the radioactive clouds that will prbably be rising shortly from desolated atolls in the South Pacific.On the eve of yet another round of testing some of the most diabolical devices ever know for the destruction of Man, the celebration of a spiritual re-awakening seems tawdry and un-realistc.But it need not be so.Not even the complexities and contradictions of world power politics can prevent the warm spring sun from shining on clear days, the sap from rising in the trees, the buds from swelling in anticipation of a fuller life to come.Nothing yet devised can hold back the nascent spring season, and the promise it holds out.There is no threat that can prevent hopefulness, if only for kinder climes, from welling anew in the hearts of those who hear again robins in the twilight rain, or see crocuses pushing their bold, incredibly vibrant colors through the still chilled earth.Never was there as Easter so full of significance as this Easter, for the affairs of God and man have come very close together now.There is an Easter message today as great as that first Easter message, for paradoxically, in the midst of potential death, Man stands on the brink of potential peace.And that message is hope.It is a hope based on faith, and a hope based on fear, for as on that first Easter, it has taken the realization of desolation to awaken men to the true meaning of Christ\u2019s rebirth.where the fairway ¦fr ?\t?Why is it that most golf courses have the rough ought to be and vice-versa ?24th Parliament accomplished much Canada's 24th Parliament, which was dissolved on Wednesday, sat more days than any other in Canadian history'.It was distinguished by more than length, hosvever.There were some notable controversies, and a large number of even more notable achievements.Too often, in the heat of political debate, the controversies are remembered more than the achievements.This should not be allowed to happen to the 24th Parliament.The two biggest controversies were the removal from office of the governor of the Bank of Canada, James Coyne, and Hazen Argue s bolt from the CCF-New Democratic Party group.In the first instance, the appointment of Louis Rasminsky as the new Bank of Canada governor has cancelled out any temporary ill-effects the Coyne case may have bad, and in the latter instance, Mr.Argue is now the concern of the Liberal party, for better or for worse.The achievements remain, and they must be regarded as an impressive list.\u2022\tPerhaps the most impressive was the passage of a Canadian Bill of Rights, a milestone in Canadian development the full significance of which has yet to be realized; \u2022\tEstablishment of Broadcast Governors; \u2022\tEstablishment of the Energy Board; \u2022\tEstablishment of Productivity Council; \u2022\tEstablishment of Fitness Council; \u2022\tEstablishment of the Board of National National National National the the the Capita! Commission: \u2022Establishment of the National Design Council; \u2022\tMunicipal vcinter works incentive program, which substantially reduced winter unemployment levels in this country-.\u2022\tEnding of the tax rental program and substitution of new federal-provincial tax arrangements under which the provinces will levy their own share of income taxes; \u2022\tSubstitution of life imprisonment for the death penalty in unpremeditated murders, but retention of capital punishment for deliberate killings; \u2022\tI he federal vote for all Indians; \u2022Establishment of a new forestry department; \u2022\tIncreases in old age pensions, old age assistance and blind and disabled allowances: \u2022\tCrop insurance; \u2022\tIncreased contributions by employees and employers to the unemployment insurance fund; \u2022\tTougher narcotics and antidumping laws: \u2022\tA new approach to anti-combines legislation.And, in addition to all of this, the Diefenbaker government made a start on a number of pressing problems for which solution, are needed.1 be number of these accomplishments is indeed noteworthy, but it is not their number so much as the significance of many of them that is of primary importance.In many cases, the Diefenbaker government stepped in where others were too timid or too blind to tread, righting w-hat were often long-standing wrongs.Banishment orders Some Canadian judges and police officials apparently have been following too closely those TV Westerns in which the frontier sheriff sternly advises an undesirable character to get out of tow-n and stay out.\" This has been accompanied by the declaration that if this particular municipal improvement is not accomplished within an hour, the recipient of the warning will find himself in a very unpleasant position.From time to time municipal police chiefs have advised unwelcome visitors to move over to the next county or \"have the book thrown at them.\" And judges have been known to offer often illegal an accused the choice between a jail term and a suspended sentence on the promise of going somewhere else.Actually the practise finds no justification in the Criminal Code nor is it tolerated in the Rill of Rights.No less a personage than Prime Minister Diefenbaker who is no mean student of criminal law himself recently commented : 1 have had the whole matter looked into and find there is no express opinion in the Criminal Code authorizing such an order to be given.Therefore it could seem that such an order is null.\" Other papers say: Hammarskjold redwood grove planned A friend remembers that when the late U.N.Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold visited California some years ago, he made a special re quest to visit the big trees in the Muir Woods near San Francisco.It was only with difficulty that he was persuaded to leave in time to keep a speaking engagement in Los Angeles.He had longed to spend a whole afternoon and a night amid the trees in order to recover some of the sense of peace so obviously lacking in his difficult job.Now there is a movement to honor Mr.Hammarskjold by giving his name to a stand of giant redwoods on the Coast highway- in Humboldt County, Calif.II would be necessary to acquire two hundred acres of redwood and six or seven hundred acres of protected watershed land.These trees are as much as 300 feet tall and as much as 2,000 years old.It may cost more than a million dollars to save them froip destruction.If saved, they may stand for generations as a memorial to one great man and to the hopes of peace he cherished.What now needs to be done is to procure this money, to secure a supporting resolution from the U.N.Assembly and to establish the necessary agencies to make this tribute firm and recognized.Newton B.Drury is the secretary of the Save-the-Red-woods League of 114 San-some Street.San Francisco, which is lending its help to the project.(N#w York Tihi*») ( I TT' T\u2019W 'FVTTTFS f < Vv wvsy .feAWi I\\ HIS COUNTENANCE WAS LIKE LIGHTNING AND HIS RAIMENT WHITE AS SNOW MATf.28:3 S.kUi m-à New facet of truth Parishioners reminded by drama that in midst of life is death By JANE SCOTT An unscheduled pre-Easter drama was enacted at the little church Sunday evening.It brought the congregation face to face with some unpleasant facts and revealed a new facet of truth.The visiting musicians were singing their last number before the sermon when there was a stifled cry from the seat ahead.A startled wife was trying to hold her husband who had suffered an attack.The singers carried on as a nurse and others moved quietly to care for the unconscious man.In a few minutes police arrived with an inhalator.Life-giving oxygen was administered while they awaited the arrival of an ambulance.The congregation retired to the lower auditorium and the service proceeded.As we watched over the still form we were reminded that in the midst of life we are in death, just one or two breaths away from eternity.There was nothing the average worshipper could do to revive or restore the pale-faced man.Even the graduate nurse was helpless.A few minutes after the life-giving oxygen had been released he moved his Hands and a surge of hope welled up in the hearts of the bystanders.(He has since been released from the hospital.) BREATH OF LIFE In a spiritual sense all men are in a state of collapse.The wages of sin is death and no amount of good works or good intentions can revive dead men.What they need is mout.h-to-mouth resuscitation administered by Almighty God, our source of life.There was a form of life in that oxygen tank which none could see.It coaxed the retreating heart back to renewed effort.Anyone who has experienced the comfort and relief provided by an oxygen tent when the human organs are too tired to function adequately can understand and appreciate not only the physical reactions but he or she can better understand the spiritual implications of the breath of life.\u2022'I am come that they might have life,\u201d said Jesus.\u201cI came not to condemn\" men who were dying as a direct result of sin in the human race.LOVE AND PITY Even calloused human beings find it hard to condemn a dying man.More than once we have watched such scenes and never have we experienced a moment of condemnation.Conversely a surge of love and pity overwhelms us when we see men and women in the throes of cither physical or spiritual death.-Jesus was moved with compassion because He understood the desperate needs of dying men.He wanted more than anything else to give them life.But the majority would not admit that they needed life.\"Ye will not come to Me.\" said Jesus, \"that ye might have life.\" John 5:40.Millions of people have died because they did not recognize their need for a touch of new life and others knew their need but refused the divine touch which would have filled them with new-life and given them eternal hope.As we stood helplessly wat- ching our fellow-worshipper respond to the inhalator we felt a corresponding need for renewal and we prayed Breathe on me, breath of God, Fill me with life anew That I may love w-hat Thou dost love, And do what Thou didst do Breathe on me, breath of God, Till I am wholly Thine; Until this earthly part of me Glow-s with Thy fire divine.Jesus came to breathe again the breath of life on a dying world.When He finished His JANE SCOTT - ¦v* t-l* mW redemptive work on the cross and faced separation from the little group of men and women who had accepted Him as the Messiah He reacted one of His first creative works.When He appeared alive after the resurrection, \"Then were His disciples glad, when they saw the Lord.Then said Jesus to them again, 'Peace be unto you.\u2019 And when He had said this, He breathed on them, and said, unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost.\" John 20: 19-22.IN THE BEGINNING At the beginning of creation, God \u2018'breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life; and man became a disobedient sinner and forfeited his right to peace and everlasting life.Ever since his failure his descendants have become subject to death.Moral and physical collapse has rendered the whole human race utterly helpless in the face of God and death.But by the miracl?of divine love and provision, we may call upon the Great Physician Who will, in His compassion, breathe on us and fill us with life anew-.We have seen many spiritually hopeless men and women restored to life anew as they submitted to the process of divine resuscitation.We have seen some of these \"glow with the fire divine\u201d and move at the impulse of God\u2019s love and touch.Holy Week reminds us of His compassion and love for dying men and women w-ho are just one or two breaths away from judgment.He came not to condemn these but to save and to breathe new life and hope info their hearts.And to save them Jesus laid down His life as ransom for many.FEARFUL INCIDENT (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) The news from Washington that planes loaded with hydrogen bombs were rushed last Fall to runways throughout the world following a false signal indicating that the United States was under attack is significant for several reasons.First, and most important, it shows how close we are to touching off the fatal conflagration of a world war.And it proves, in a manner far more dramatic and convincing than speeches prophesying doom, the necessity of reaching agreement on disarmament.How long can fate be tempted before the first miscalculation pushes the globe into the abyss?On the brighter side, the experience provides evidence that everything possible is being done to prevent malfunctioning detection machinery from becoming the means by w-hich war is set in Indonesia Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 26 27 30 32 34 35 36 37 41 42 44 47 48 51 53 55 56 57 58 1 2 S 4 5 « ACROSS The-is the monetary unit of Indonesia - is one of the islands in this group Citrus fruit Musical dramas \u2018'Angel\u201d Mammal\u2019s coat Entomology iab.1 Proboscis Lohengrin's bride Guided Soviet city Canadian province (ab.) Pronoun Alerting device Compound ether Mountain crest Gunlock catches Roy s nickname Eucharistic wine vessels Oak or elm.Redactors Polynesian chestnut Withered Mineral rock Expunges Dibbled Moon goddess Fancy Sounded a bell Trader DOWN Garment Monitor lizard Agreement Writing fluid Emissary Demigods 7\tSpiritless ones 8\tMimic 9\tRemoved 10\tRussian stream 11\tTatters 12\tSailing 19 Ocean 21\tLath 22\tPieces out 23\tVerbal 24\tUncommon 25\tParadise 27\tAsterisk 28\tAt this place 29\tGaelic 31 Peruse 33 Hardens 38\tFailed to hit 39\tConsumed 40 Despicable 48 Gem 42\tArtist's frame 49 Plexus 43\tEnglish novelist 50 River in 44\tPause\tGermany 45\tMartian\t52 Mariner's (comb, form) direction 46\tHigh in stature 54 Vegetable 1\t2\t3\tP\tn\t6\t\tT~\tn\tn\tle\t11\tTT là\t\t\t?\t\t\t\t.\t\ti\t\t\t \t\tn r\t\t\t\t\t16\t\ti j\t\t\t 17\tL\tHi\t\t\t\t19\t\tII\t3T\t\tin\t rj\t\t\t\t?\t\t\t\t22\t\tr\t\t 23\t24^ !\t25\t?B?\t\t26\"\t\t\t\tH\tzT\tST\"\t29 3Ô\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t5F\u201c\t33\t\t\t \t\t\tI\t\t\t\t\t35\u201c\t\t|\t\t 3Ô\t\t\t\t\t38\t39\t40\tü''\t\tL\t\t \t\t\t42\t\t\t\t\tr\t?\t\t\t 44\t45\t46\t\t¦\tÎT\t\t\tm\t\t\t\tDO sr\t\t\t\t\t\t\tS3-\"\t\t54\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5f\t\t\t\t?\t\t\t5fT\u201c\t\t\t\t\tÎ1 Controls fail Worlds Fair prices sky-high SEATTLE.Wash.\u2014 (TNS) \u2014 The Seattle World\u2019s Fair is shaping up as the West's biggest scalping since Custer and his cavalry got theirs at the Little Big Horn.If you're thinking of coming to the §100 million show, be sure to bring lots of money.Some prices have already shot sky high, away past the eye-catching 600-foot high Space Needle which dominates the grounds.Century 21 and Washington State officials, who almost choke on the word, have already asked local business not to gouge the fairgoers \u2014 a forlorn hope, since gouging has been going on here for long before the official opening, ( S a t u r day, April 21).Washington legislative council has ordered an inquiry into rent gouging in the seaport city.EJECTS \u201cREGULARS\" More than 8,000 people \u2014 some residents of 20 years standing \u2014 have been ordered out of downtown apartments by landlords who want to cash in on daily and weekly rates during the six-month fair.Some hotel and motel rates have doubled and tripled.Private parking rates are prohibitive near the 74-acre site about a mile-and-a-half from downtown.A LOCAL JOKE is: Don't pay if your car is more than four years old.Let the lot keep it \u2014 it\u2019s cheaper that way.A \u201cFair Practices\u201d group has been formed.It will give certificates to be hung in restaurants and other business establishments that agree to let customers out the door with at least car fare home.A wry comment was contained in a sign displayed in a downtown store.It read: \u201cBuy now.*Don\u2019t Gouge Me\u2019 Buttons.Were 95 Cts.now S4.2Ô.\u2019\u2019 But a lot of people \u2014 estimated between seven and 10 million by fair officials who keep changing their predictions \u2014 are expected to visit the glittering Century 21 display.It is futuristic and imaginative in scope; lavish in capital expenditures; and will bring many of the world\u2019s performing greats to Seattle.The money has been spent by the city of Seattle, the state of Washington and the federal government.WHEN ALL the lights have dimmed and the excitement dies, Seattle will still have an ultra-modern 18,000-seat coliseum, a 3,000-seat theatre, several other buildings, and the first monorail system in North America.STILL OTHERS There's the World of Science, the U.S.government\u2019s dazzling S10 million look into the future; the World of Art; a display of what life will be like in Century 21 from housing to cars; and the pavilions of many foreign countries.Canada has a building on a site of more than 10,000 square feet.But the pride of the Puget I Bygone f days TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday, April 21, 1*37) Members of the c«st of tho comedy \"Art you a Meson?\" presented by St.Andrew's Players of Sherbrooke, wero Rev.J.Graham, Charles Clark, Marcel Olivier, Miss Ruby Mersereau, Walter Smith, Malcolm Wilson, Robert Robertson, the Misses Katherine MacDougall, Vivian Jones, Doris Ray, Jessie Wilson, Muriel Ross.Tho play was staged under the direction of Mrs.Malcolm Mac-Kay.New cadets in the Sherbrooke Police Cadet Corps were Clinton Pidgeon, Robert Lessard, Joffre L'Heur-eux, Wilfrid Fortier, Irenee Blais, P.Belisle, R.Beaudoin, Pierre Arcand, D.Brady and P.E.Letellier.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, April 21, 1947) The Church Union Group held their closing marathon bridge at the MacKinnon Memorial, Sherbrooke, Mrs.H.Griffith and Mrs.Douglas Howard receiving.Mrs.Maitland Soles was in charge of the tables and Mrs.Forrest Lord of the prizes.The novelty bridge prizes were won by Mrs.Gerald Rowell, Mrs.Keith Edwards, and Mrs.Ben Howard.Refreshments were looked after by Mrs.Wesley Bradley, Mrs.Ray Muir, Mrs.Gordon Loomis; Mrs.Lee Audet, Mrs.Howard Kennedy and Mrs.Mildred Lara-bee.First prize went to Mrs.Colin Campbell and Mrs.M.Wiggett.The second prize was won by Mrs.Forrest Lord and Mrs.Charles Keneh.\u2022 « » TEN YEARS AGO motion.Further, the waiting for proof that attack was coming shows that retaliation is, in fact, going to be retaliation and not a supposed\u2014 but erroneous \u2014 reply to aggression.The latter consideration is confirmation of what has been basic policy from the beginning \u2014 that is, that the Western world intends to take the first blow in any conflict.Restated only last week by President .Kennedy, this policy is designed to minimize the possibility of Communist misinterpretation of the West\u2019s position, and miscalculation by the free world itself.The incident last Fall illustrates that the United States has the striking power throughout the world to reply instantly and massively to an attack.This, in itself, is a deterrent to a possible aggressor who might believe he could destroy all retaliatory strength in one huge assault.But, in spite of all the precautions taken to guard against mistakes, it shows that war could be started through accident if faults in detection devices were accompanied by human panic.It proves once again that the cold war is a war of nen-es\u2014 and that a clear head and steady hand are indispensable if the world is to survive.Sound area is the 600-foot Space Needle, with swift elevators that take patrons to the top for a panoramic view of the grounds, Seattle, and the water and mountains that ring it.Also on top is a revolving restaurant that completes a 360-degree turn every hour.Toronto showman Paddy Conklin is operating the seven-acre gayway and is bringing in from Europe rides never seen before on this continent.AND WHAT will probably bring Canada the most attention is the military tattoo from Sept.10 to 16 featuring the RCMP Musical Ride and the Royal Canadian Navy sunset ceremony.And there\u2019s word that Seattle authorities are going to look the other way for the Las Vegas-type bare-bosom girlie shows which promise to be something everyone else will be looking at.Gracie Hansen, the ebulient co-owner of what will be one of the liveliest spots on the strip, sums It up: \u201cWe\u2019re looking forward to seeing people from all over the world.And we\u2019re also looking forward to seeing all that beautiful money.\u2019\u2019 COAL PRODUCTION South African coal mines produced 41,893,000 tons in 1960 compared with less than 10,-000,000 tons 30 years earlier.(From the Record of Monday, April 21, 1952) A three-act comedy, \"The Three Pegs\", was staged in Magog by the St.Margaret's Women's Association at St.Luke's Church.The cast, under the direction of Mrs.Jane Pilton and Mrs.John Comfort, included, Mrs Ruth Corbiere, Miss Shirley Broad-belt, Miss Isabel Dufresne, Mrs.Roma Buzzell, Mrs.Doris Catchpaugh, Miss Ethyl Smith, Mrs.Nellie Hudson, Mrs.Glenna Corbiere and Mrs.Margaret Majury.Sherbrooke Daily Record SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, l year $9.(fo, 6 months S5.00, 3 months $3 00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months S9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d BRITISH BLANKETS The United Kingdom wool industry, largest in the world, manufactured 31,300,000 square yards of blankets in 1960.ANNUAL CAMPAIGN CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND (Sherbrooke County) Joint Chairmen: J.E.Roy & C.G.Bryant OBJECTIVE $15,000 PLEASE NOTE! We heve found it necessary to return to a spring campaign.The las* campaign was held in the fall, but there has been only one campaign during any one calendar year.The next campaign will be held in the spring of 1963.IF A CANVASSER FAILS TO CALL, PLEASE SEND YOUR DONATION TO- Canadian National Institute for the Blind 10 Wellington North, Room 204 Sherbrooke.I it Katliv JACOBY ON BRIDGE I>ear Kathy: I*ve txec dat- | sympathetic friends about iag the same boy steadily for two years.A girl I had considered to be a good friend has become interested in him and is obviously chasing him.All I can do is sit back and watch.She\u2019s more attractive than I am and my friends think she is doing it just to prove she can take hifn away.She knows how mnch I like him and how serious we have been.I don\u2019t want to lose him.\u2014Worried.Dear Worried: Don\u2019t waste time feeling sorry for yourself.You probably want to growl and compare notes with bow mean she is.Condolences will not help to keep the boy.It's time for self-evaluation.Start with appearance.Are you trying as hard to look like a glamour gal as you did for that first date, or have you relaxed and taken him for granted?How about your conservation?Do you save interesting little things to share with him from reading or chats with friends?We sometimes make others sounding boards for our ideas and forget to listen to them.Start a campaign to be interesting and INTERESTED in what he likes.Re-evaluate him.Think of everything you like about him.How long has it been since you let him know about it?It isn't phony flattery to express some of the complimentary things we really feel.Old shoes have an advant- SI CKER OVERCALL IS COSTLY ERROR perfect example of this sucker ovcrcall.He has 14 hign card J points and four probable tricks A bridge player is always against the opponents He has lowed to complain about hisj^nly five probable tricks at dia bad luck even though he 1^ mends, so instead of contract-been responsible for it.\t-ng\teight tricks he One of the best ways to be- should pass and hope that bis come unlucky is to make theLpp0nents win get too high, so-called \u2018sucker overcall .The; Once he overcslleo.West had sucker overcall is always made'a simpie bid.He doubled and ^ _____\t____ __________ sn a minor suit and at the two after everyone passed, led the age because they are more three le\\e.The hand has jack of spades.Ea?t took his comfortable.You have the enough strength for an open- ace, led a second spade to knock same advantage.Use what lnS bid.but is 01 balanced type out South\u2019s king and West ru.you know about his likes, dis- 50\t*1 \"'ill probably take al- fed.Eventually, South made most as many tricks against four trump tricks and the ace of clubs and was dow n 8tXV likes, pet jokes, etc., to make him enjoy the time you spend together.If you concentrate on pleasing him rather than on disliking her, you should win the battle! NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Shareholders of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association will be held on SATURDAY, the 28th of APRIL 1962 at 8 o'clock in the evening, in the meeting room of the Arena Building on the Exhibition Grounds.BUSINESS: - Regarding the disposal of our properties and to perform such other business as may properly come before the Meeting.J.Eug.LAMONTAGNE, Secretary-T reasurer.The United States is the non-Communist world's biggest trading nation in terms of total export and import values.INSURANCE Southwood, Campbell & Howard Ltd.NORTH\t21 A 873 W J9Z ?\t10 5 ?\tJ74S2 WEST\tEAST (D) AJ\tA AQ 109 63 VK10 73\t¥AQ4 ?\tQJ97\t«34 *\tK 10£ 3\t4Q5 SOUTH A K 5 4 ¥ 865 ?\tAK63S A A9 Both vulnerable E:irt South\tWest North 1A 2 ?\tDouble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A J Of course, East and West could have made three no-trump for a score of 600.but if South had kept his mouth shut there is no guarantee that they would not have ended at four spade*, down one, We will never know South had given his opponents the best spot to play the hand.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 Heart\t1\tN T.\tPass 2\tHearts Pass\t2\tNT.\tPass 3\tDmds Pass\t3\tHearts Pass You, South, hold: Spades 2.Hearts 2, Diamonds K-Q-J-8 7-6-5.Clubs A 8 3 2 What do you do?! A From The Pens Of E.T.Vi riters THE EASTER MESSAGE Once again the Easter message come* to tell u* Spring is here Birds are singing, flowers are budding Violet and daffodil.And to those whose hearts are weary, burdened with a load of care Comes a message, sweet to tell them, Take fresh courage spring is here.Easter anthems tell the story, Christ is risen from the dead.See the whole earth bursts its shackles and the sky is blue o'erhead.Flowers and candles deck the t!Ur As we how in humble prayer.Thanking God for all his mercy, and His tender loving care.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, APRIL 21, 1962 About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Brad'away with subtle comedy we Ashton, who writes a 45 minute could never use: Our audiences 1 Saturday night comedy show on would never underatand it.I ^the British commercial net asked one of your comedy writ-work.returned to London this ers if he tried to tailor his mate-week after a busman's holiday rial for the hick town audiences, I in New York.\tand he said that you don\u2019t have In two weeks, he crammed a any hick towns anymore.\u201d Hot of television-viewing into his __ _________________ schedule \u2014 and was over-\t.\t.whelmed by what he saw.|\tUPHIll 3 \"l tell you,\u201d he marvelled,\t._ \"the wav von people can poke COURVILLE, Wi feed C.fun at anyone.\"\th* resn cnce m South Stukely.¦ We\u2019ve so many taboos j,, on April 19th 1962.\\A dfred C England- we can t make anv | Ç'ourv.lle.age 86 yean^ beloved jokes about the Queen or the l\"'s!»and of Vivian Dv.hu dear of George, Evelyn, At ¦ Royal Family, for instance.But falber Easter Music, birds sweet singing Flowers and candles all a glow Tell again the old, old story of that Easter long ago.Leo Paul Ledoux's Funeral ! what your comedians sar«bmdidau«httr in law\u2019, CH5or*!L ,and your president and his wife' Ken\"eth' grandsons.Resting \"We aren't allowed to joke al , about commercials, either, anil j you people do that all the time.Emily Millar.Dnimniondvllle, Que We pretend they don\u2019t exist St.George s Church notes j Special prayers of thanks 1 giving were offered at all ser-Y'our partner is showing vices al St.George\u2019s Church.an adverse contract as it will, i71 Frontenac - SHERBROOKE\u2019-n its own suit.\tj some slam interest.I recom-.Lennox ville, on April 15, for Tel.: LO.9-3654\tSouth\u2019s two diamond bid is a mend a bid of five diamonds,the deliverance from maiming -\t____________ provided he will understand and death of the 30 children NEW ADDRESS OPTICAL LABORATORY JACQUES FORTIER Dispensing Optician 175 KING ST.WEST LO.9 8507\t\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 P.O.Box 36 r- *>X4-Ww.w Whatever jour plumbing or heating needs.only a licensed PMC* can sell, install and guarantee *PMC\u2014a licensed Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor.Hl's a professional\u2014 the onlv man fully qualified to select and install plumbing anti heating equipment.Because he sells and installs, he is in the unique position of being able to guarantee both the product and workmanship.Call a licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor.He\u2019ll save you time and money.= Am e ric AX-Standard plumbing, heating, air conditioning sold, installed and guaranteed, by a professional.your licensed PMC «USA that you are showing further strength.Second choice is four notrunip.A mere three no-trump call is both inadequate and slightly unsafe.Y'our partner might not have a spade stopper.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION What is your opening bid.holding: and the driver in a school bus which crashed on a hill in Len noxville as the result of brake failure.The Choir of King's Hall, Compton, attended Morning Prayer in St.George's on Sunday, singing, in addition to the hymns and canticles, the anthem, 1 Waited for the Lord Spades 3 2, Hearts A-K-d-V.(Mendelssohn) and a beautiful Diamonds A-Q-8-6-5, Clubs 3-2?setting of the Prayer of St Answer Monday\tRichard.The choir was entertained at lunch by St.George\u2019s Guildi \u2022n.\u201e\tr,.\u201e,n.iwhen the members were wel- The Ladies Luiia was ,.\t.i i «., ,, .\t.\t,___corned bv the rector and by Mrs.held in the basement of the^,\t_ ,_______ Church of the Ascension, open ,\t, ing with prayer by Rev.W.Da- ^ \"\"'.h WEST BROME \u2014 K.Paice, a former student at vidson.The new prayer and hymn books for the church were enscribed.Remnants donated by different firms were on display.After the meeting, tea was served by Mrs.Howard Short, with Mrs.Maurice Jolley, joint hostess.The next meeting will be held on May.3.PROTECT YCUR HOME & INVESTMENT by PAINTING & REPAIRING! FREE SUGGESTIONS, QUOTATIONS AND EASY TERMS! BISHOP BROTHERS Ltd.30 Years' Experience Phone Sherbrooke LO.2 9315 The A.Y.P.A.enjoyed a sugaring off at Bury recently, well attended by members and friends.Walter Hamilton of Cookshire addressed St.George\u2019s Men\u2019s Club recently on the subject of Tree Farming.At the annual meeting of this organization, Fred Green was elected president, Herbert Pratt, secretary, and Rev.R.O.Merriman, treasurer.dROME \u2014 Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs.Earl Kirby has returned home after spending live weeks in the B.M.P.Hos i pltal.Friends are sorry fo learn that Mr.C.R.Caw and Mr.E i Page are both patients in the j B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.SAINT LAWRENCE COLLEGE offers young men 4 years high school 1st year college leading to B.A degree Residence Facilities Entrance Examination at College, May 5; in Montreal, May 12 For Information, write: The Registrar Saint Lawrence College University Campus Quebec 10, Quebec.DO YOU KNOW VALUE TAKE A LOOK AT THE FOLLOV/ING PRICES:\t*¦ ALL OF THESE ARE ONE OWNER CARS 1961 Renault Dauphine automatic, Red Book Price $1325.Foxbrooke's\t$1 Special .TX75, 1850.1960 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4 door, Canadian Red Book price $1935.Foxbrooke's $1 Special .1795.1960 Oldsmcbile, fully equipped.Canadian Red Book price $2375.Fox-brooke'i Special 1959 Chevrolet coach, Canadian Red Book price $1350.Foxbrooke's Special 1275 1759 Chrysler, radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, Canadian Red Book price $2275, Fox- $ brooke's Specisl 1959 C\u201cdillae Coupe de Ville, fully _^u-ipped, Canadian Red Book price $3450.Foxbrooke\u2019*\t$01*7C Special .xSI/3.1958 Pontiac Strato-CHief, radio, automatic, two-tone, Canadian Red Book price $1225.Fox-\t$ brooke's Special 1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8.Canadian Red Book price $1195.Fox-\tSlftCn brooke's Special **w3U# \u20181075 All above cars arc priced lower than the Canadian Official Red Book National Automotive Publisher's List Price, official as of Feb.1, 1962 OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M.Fexfirooke Motors Ltd.Authorized Dealer for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmoblla \u2014 Cadillac \u2014 Corveir \u2014 Envoy Cars end Chevrolet end Envoy Trucks.FULL LINE OF G.M.FACTORY APPROVED PARTS FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrook* LO.9-3606 \u2014 9-3608 NEWS IN REVIEW Continued from Page 1 Fast West deadlock on > test ban treaty.On Wednesday the U S delegation put forward a de-tailed disarmament plan under which all nuclear weapons would be destroyed within six years.But by Friday wrangling was again in the forefront as Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin indicated his country might withdraw from the test-ban talks\u2014although not the full disarmament negotiations \u2014if the U.S.*ets off test* while the negotiations con tinue.NEW COMMANDER In Berlin, however.Western officials noted with approval the Soviet decision to change commanders of its forces in East Germany The withdrawal of Marshal Ivan Konev Thursday followed a U.S.decision to bring home (Jen.Lucius Clay, president Kennedy's personal representative in Berlin.Both men have reputations for uncomprising toughness and some observers believed their departure would take the heat off Berlin.KEPT PLEDGE The new Congo tension re suited from a government attempt to block the departure from Leopoldville of Moise Tshoinbe, leader of secessionist Katanga province who had been holding sporadic unity talks with central Premier Cyrille Adoula.Congolese troops put up barricades to block the takeoff of Tshombe's plane and succeeded in preventing its departure for 24 hours.But the Unit e d Nat ions force, which had pledged itself to protect the Katangan leader, put on a show of strength that forced the central government to back clown and allow the departure.SEAWAY TROUBLES It was a bad week for the St.Lawrence S e a w a y.Its spring opening was delayed hy discovery of a leak in the Eisenhower Lock at Massena, N.Y., and two major strikes disrupted activity in the Montreal section.The harbor early in the week was just getting back to normal after an eight - day river pilots\u2019 walkout when it was hit by a strike of 1,400 truck drivers.Officials expected to get the seaway opened by Monday but there was no assurance that the truckers would be back on the road by that ; time.Briefs .An eight-week strike by 3,000 employees of Chrysler of Canada in Wihd-| sor, Cnt, ended Monday., .When the time comes, somebody in the show will murmur something about \u2019Coming back-in a moment \u2019\u201d SPEED IMPRESSES Perhaps even more impres sive to Ashton was the speed of U.S.television humor.\"In England, we aim for about five laughs a minute from our audiences,\u201d he said, \"and at least a quarter of them come from pies in the face, trousers falling down, and roofs falling in.\"American comedians aim, for character and warmth\u2014not r\u201901'0' necessarily comedy.They get loo, Que.Funeral Monday at 9 30 am.St.Etienne de Bolton.BOULTER, John Henry \u2014 At Sherbrooke Hospital on 'hursday, April 19th, lfX>2.John Henry Boulter, In his 88lh year, beloved husband of Jessie Enid.Remains resting at his late residence, Cookshire, Que.Funeral sorviee on Monday, April 23rd at St Peter's Anglican Church at 2.30 p m.Interment in South Stukely.Sawyerville Undertaking Parlors 889 2231.Î JONES, Hannah 5.\u2014 Al Band-on Friday, April 120th, 1962, Hannah S.Cable, in her 97th year, beloved wife of the late Gilbert A.Jonea.Remains resting at her late residence where prayers will be held on Sunday, April 22nd at 2 15 pm., I hence to Band boro United Church for service at 2.30 pm Interment in Maple Leaf Cemetery.By her personal request, no flowers.Sawyerville Undertaking Parlors 889 2231.Montreal livestock market MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Hogs were 50 cenls to $! higher, calves steady to $1 lower and cattle steady to 50 cents lower on the Montreal livestock mar kols (his week.Trading was generally active and demand good.Receipts this week were: 1,34!) cattle, 2,925 calves, l.OlolOnt., in her Hist year.Resting hogs and 165 sheep and lambs at Down\u2019s Funeral Home, Hep-Last week cattle receipts were ; worth, Ont., Where prayers will LUNNIE, Sarah\u2014At.the Hendrick Rest Home, Wiarton, On lario, on April 20th, 1962, Sarah M.11.Burke, beloved wife of the late Daniel Lunnie and dear mother of Iris (Mrs.Allan Little) Inverness, Que., Willie of Watorvllle, Que., and Laura (Mrs.Bruce Clifford) Hep worth, 1,362.Choice steers sold at 25.50 25.60, good to choice 24.76 25.50, medium 22.25-24.50 and com mon 15.75-2225.Medium heifers were 20,25-22.60 and common 13 I9.Y5.Good cows wore 17-19.25, medium 10 17.25, common 14.50 16.25 and cannera and cutters !) 14 50.Good bulls sold at 19,50-21 ami common 15.25-19.50.Good vealers were 26 30, me dium 20-27, common 12 21.50 and grassers 15 18.Spring lambs sold at 16 20 a head, averaging 44 a hundred weight.Common lambs were 17-18 and sheep 4 12.Miss B.Carter is honored by Bedford friends BEDFORD \u2014 Mrs.John Reiter was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Belle ftarter, whose marriage to Rutherford Hogaboom, of be held on Saturday, April 21st, thence to Inverness, Que., where remains will be resting at the Couture Funeral Home, from Monday evening, April 23rd to Tuesday, April 244!i when prayers will be held at 1.13 p.m.thence to Holy Trinity Church, Maple Grove for service at 2.30 p.m.Rev.Canon S.A.Meade officiating.Interment in Holy Trinity Cemetery.PINARD, Re jean \u2014 Accidental ly at Deauville, Que., on Friday, April 20th, 1962, Rejean Pinard, infant son of Maurice Pinard and of Lucie Jackson at the age of 3 years and Id months, residing at Deauville, formerly of 940 Belvedere St.Sherbrooke.Remains resting at Gerard Monfette\u2019s Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen Avo.So.Service of The Angels will be held on Sunday, April 23rd at 3 p.m in Notre Dame De Liesse Church Interment in St Michaels Cemetery.ROY, Alfred At Sherbrooke Quo , on Wednesday, April 18th, Enosburg Falls, Vt., takes place '902, Alfred Roy, owner of l.ha shortly.Multicolored chrysanthcmums decorated the living room, while while streamers hung from the ceiling to the table, where the gifts were placed.Prior to Miss Carter being presented with the gifts, a humorous poem composed by Miss Marion Sawyer was read by Miss Gail Nichols.The guests signed the poem, as an autographed souveniiiof the eve Three segregation leaders in ning.Miss Carter expressed her New Orleans were excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church.Premier Fidel Castro released 60 wounded and ailing prisoners taken in the Cuban invasion a year ago.The Chinese People\u2019s Congress ended its session Monday with a communique e m p h a s i zing in-! creased food production.THE WEEK IN QUEBEC Dr.F.Cyril James An-I nouneed Wednesday he will j resign as principal and vice i chancellor of McGill Univer-f sityDec.1.Dr.James, 58, has held the office since 1939.He said he wants to devote more time to economic research and \u2014 as president of the 400-member International Association of Universities\u2014-to the cause of higher education in underdeveloped countries.R.E.Powell, McGills\u2019 chancellor, said \"satisfactory replacement of the remarkable Dr.James will not bo easy.\u201d Nine trucking firms operating out of Montreal have been tied up by a strike of Local 106, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) that began Monday.Four others have signed agreements with the union.Robert E.Cureton, chairman of the nine firms\u2019 joint negotiating committee, said the strike is illegal because the union did not wait the required seven days after rejecting the majority report of a federal conciliation board.appreciation and for the many lovely gifts as well.A game, the floral nuptials, was played, prizewinner being Mrs.Ronald Short, of Slanbury The hostess, assisted by Mrs.Gordon Terrill, Mrs.Jack Soles, Miss Jeanne Corey and Miss Gad Nichols, served refreshments, which included a de-eorated shower cake.East.Ward Book Store, situated on Bowen Ave.N .in his 58th year, beloved husband ol Yvette Lapointe, residing at 184 2nd Ave.Remains resting at the Gerard Monfett.e Funeral Parlour, 33 Bowen Ave.S.Funeral services on Monday, April 23rd at 8.30 a m.in St.Jean Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.WILLEY, Mary \u2014 At the Regal Nursing Home, Sweetsburg, Quo , on Wednesday, April 18, 19f)2, Mary Knowlton, beloved wifi of the late Ernest Willey, in her 83rd year.Resting at the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Home, 104 Buzzell Ave., Cowansville, Que.huneral ser vice from All Saints Church (Abercom, Que.), on Saturday, April 21st at 2 p.m.Rev.J.II.M.Rrelt officiating.Interment in Abercom Cemetery.CCarb of (Thanks HUGHES \u2014 The family of the late Mr.Albert Hughes wish to express thrlr sincere thanks I/O Dr.J.C.Murray of Lon noxville, Dr.D.Dykeman of Richmond end to the nurses, «îtaff and orderlies on the third floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital for their thoughtfulness and care during the recent illness and death of their Father and Grandfather.Special appreciation Iji expressed to Maurice Malllck, Mrs.John Sails, Mrs.Rupert Carson,! and Miss Sylvia Carson; to Arch-! deacon T.J.Matthews for his visits to the Hospital and to the Rev.Mr.| N.Tucker, who conducted thtf Fu-1 neral Service; to the Pall Bearers,! Messrs Wm.Denison, Avery Deni-, son, Aille Hebert and Lawrence Rodgers.Thank you all for the; many phone calls and telegrams re celved from Montreal and for the many sympathy cards received from friends and acquaintances in Richmond and the Eastern Townships.A special thanks to those sending donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital Memorial Fund In Ueu of flowers.MARION RTF7F, (daughter), WILFRED HUGHES, (son), JOAN M.RODGERS, (Granddaughter).J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6 2222 Valcourt, Main St., Tel.J.W.DR API FUNERAL HOME 217 Main St., Cowansvlila, Tel.15?Successor to Howard Hasting*, The Late: Geo.Robb, Jos.Hing stori, Kenneth Jeune.Waltei Morrison.FRUIT PRODUCTION Canadian orchards, vineyards and berry patches produce more than $40,000,000 worth of fruit annually.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) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 21, 1962 7, und ab ou m omen Anglican Church of Canada ^rlpr\u2019fl tthurrlj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D R.Franklin.EASTER DAY 7.00\tp.m.Hqly Communion.8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta m.Sung Eucharist\u2014 Preacher: The Rector.3.00\tp.m.Childrens\u2019 Service and Presentation ot Lenten Boxes.7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer-Preacher: The Reverend J.D.F.Anido.Monday 7.30 a m.Holy Communion.Tuesday 7.30 a m Holy Communion.Wednesday 10.00\ta m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.United Church uf Canada The Presbyterian $arlalj of tfa Abonni atib $t.#uul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read M.A., B.D., Rector.Church of the Advent EASTER DAY 9.45 a.m.Sung Eucharist.St.Paul the Apostle EASTER EVE 7.30 p.m.The Easter Vigil.EASTER DAY 7.45 a.m.Holy Communion.11.15 a.m.Sung Eucharist.St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A.S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.EASTER SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Sung Eucharist.A Family Service with special music by Junior Choir.Illustrated address in the Hall for boys and girls (hiring Communion.Sung Eucharist music by Senior Festal Evensong, by Divinity Stu 1100 a.m.with special Choir.7.00 p.m.with address dent Mr.Harry Dawson.Note St.Luke's, Sand Hill.7.00 a.m.Holy Communion followed by breakfast in Parish Hall at.8.00 a.m.Friday, April 27th.Special Junior Confirmation classes immediately after school.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland *t Queen Minister: Rev.P.D.Burns Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director: Miss H.Ben ncr.to.00 a.m.Sundav School.11.00 a.m.\"EMPTY.\" 7.00 p.m.\u201cHE RISES AGAIN.\" NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 10.30 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Worship Service &almttinu Army Sherbrooke Corp*.175 Wellington St South.Services conducted by Lieut.Richard Parks.7.30 p.m.Saturday, Pre-Easter Service Sunday, April 22, 1962 8\ta m.Sunrise Service.9\ta.m.Easter Breakfast 10\ta.m.Sunday School.11\ta.m Easter Service 7.30 p.m.Easter Praise Ser vice.WEDNESDAY 2.00 p.m.Home League meeting.8 p.m.Prayer meting.Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Pastor: Rev.G.Ewald.EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES 9 45 a m.Sunday School.LOYALTY CAMPAIGN 11.00 a.m.EASTER WORSHIP 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.Tue».\u2014 8 p m.Prayer Service.Fr?\u20148 pun Youth Service.Listen to Wing* of Faith Monday Through Friday 6.45 over C.KT.S.\" \"i~i*«~aV*>Tu-xn-un ÎHiimnidl! (flmrrh Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M W Williams, CD.EASTER DAY 11.00 a.m.Easter Family Service Special Anthems \u2014 Senior and Junior Choirs Subject: \"THE POWER AND THE GLORY\" Visitors especially welcome.(There will be seating accommodation for everyone) (Erinitij Ituitrï* (Clutrrh Court St.at William Minister \u2022 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A.,B.D.Organist \u2022 Miss Kathleen Harris 10.30 a.m.Sunday School All departments meeting to attend Church.EASTER SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 'THE RISEN SON OF GOD\" Cantata in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 8 P.M.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.&t.Attbrrut'B prralnjtrrtait (îljurrli 280 FRONTENAC Rev.Sidney G.Garland, M A.B.D.Minister Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist.EASTER DAY, APRIL 22nd, 1962 The Services At 9.30 O'CLOCK The Reception of Members and The Sacrament of Holy Communion.AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK THE EASTER SERVICE SERMON: \"EASTER'S DEATHLESS HOPE\" __at EIGHT O'CLOCK THE SACRED CANTATA-\u2014 \"FROM OLIVET TO CALVARY\" (Maunder) Presented by the Joint Choirs of St.Paul's United, Magog, and St.Andrew's Presbyterian, Sherbrooke.\"Give expression to your Easter Faith by Attending the Church of your choice\".Wl Holmes - Stone McComb-Gilbert am ci i was 302871.^hnsfion Science ^autjHtrr fUmmirtal Qlliurrlf Oenauit & 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 EASTER SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014 THE RISEN CHRIST Junior & Senior Choirs 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 \"Doctrine of Atonement\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be heard in the Christian Science churches this Sunday.This statement of the Master's as recorded by John will be included in the Bible readings: \u201cI and my Father are one.If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not.But if l do, though ye believe not me, believe the works: that ye| may know, and believe, that the ! Father is in me, and I in him.\u201d And from \u201cScience and Health | with Key to the Scriptures\u201d byi Mary Baker Eddy this selection will he read: \u201cJesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man\u2019s oneness with the Father, and for; this we owe him endless homage.His mission was both individual and collective.He did life\u2019s work aright not only in justice to himself, but in mercy to mortals,\u2014to show them how to do theirs, hut not to do it for them nor to relieve them of a [single responsibility.\u201d KNOWLTON \u2014 The marriage of Joan Flinda, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Stone of Knowlton to Mr.Winston Holmes of Sutton, took place in the Knowlton United Church on Saturday, April 7 at 2 p.m.Rev.Th.Van Petegem officiating.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length gown of white nylon over taffeta, with a fitted bodice and full skirt, her headdress was of white net and sequins and she carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations.Her sister, Mrs.Ronald Charby as matron of honor wore a gown of pink nylon over taffeta, fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride, with matching headdress.She carried a bouquet of white carnations.The bridesmaid, Miss Carol Holmes, sister of the groom, wore a dress of blue nylon similar to that of the matron of honor, and carried a nosegay of white feathered carnations.Ronald Charby acted as best man.Mrs.Stone, mother of the bride, wore a dress of beige boucle, with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of pink carnations.The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Holmes was in a dress of navy crepe, with matching accessories and also wore a corsage of pink carnations.Following the ceremony, a reception took place in the Rebekah Hall where the bride\u2019s table was centered with the wedding cake, white mums and while tapers in silver holders, completing the arrangements.Mr.and Mrs.Holmes will reside on St.Paul\u2019s Road, Knowlton.BURY \u2014 The marriage of Sylvia Ann Gilbert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Gilbert, of Bury to William Keith McComb, son of Mrs.McComb and the late Hubert McComb of Stanstead, took place on April 7, at 3 o\u2019clock in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Bury.Rev.W.E.Walker officiating.The organist was Miss Mildred Rudd.The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white nylon over taffeta, fashioned with a bouffant skirt, the bodice having a scalloped neckline.Her white veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a tiara of pearls.She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.Miss Phyllis Barter as maid of honor, wore a street length gown of blue velvet, white hat,\u2019 accessories and flowers.The bridesmaids, Sharron and Linda Gilbert, wmre identical dresses of blue velvet and carried bouquets of white shasta daisies.The flower girl, Patsy Gilbert, sister of the bride, wore a blue gown and carried a basket of white daisies.William Grey, was the ring bearer.Everett Pankhurst acted as best man and the ushers were Steven Gilbert and Chester McComb.The bride\u2019s mother wore a ersonaiâ MR.and MRS.WILLIAM KEITH McCOMB, photographed cutting the cake following their marriage which took place recently in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Bury.Rev.W.E.Walker officiating.Mrs.McComb was the former Sylvia Ann Gilbert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Gilbert, Bury, and Mr.McComb is the son of Mrs.McComb and the late Hubert McComb of Stanstead.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Assemblies of Christian Brethren ïfunnxuillr ilutü'L) (Elmrrl) QUEEN « CHURCH STS Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A.B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox EASTER SERVICES 7.00 a.m.Sunrise Service on Moulton Hill \u2014 9.30 a.m.Early Worship 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 7 00 p.m.Evening Worship HOLY COMMUNION at the three Services of Worship.SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC by the Choir.Brief Messages on the Resurrection of Jesus, by the Minister.A Cordial Invitation to All.Sunday School Sessions at the usual hour.Next Sunday \u2014 Anniversary Services.Guest Preacher: Rev.Roy P.Stafford, B.A., B.D.GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke 10.30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper 2.30 p.m.Sunday School.7.00\tp.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR.WM.McRAE, OF RENFREW, ONTARIO WILL PREACH.SPECIAL! SPECIAL! For boys and girls during Easter holidays Monday, April 23 to Friday, April 27, at 7.30 p.m.Children\u2019s evangelist Wm.McRae with magic lights, colored pictures and bible stories.RADIO MINISTRY Listen to The Glad Tidings Hour broadcast over CRTS on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.HUNTING VILLE Community Church A.J.Patton, B.A.Speaker 11.00\ta.m.Public Service and Sunday SchooL C.W.L.to meet in Asbestos Sherbrooke Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada, will be held Saturday, May 5, in St.Isaac Parish Hall, Asbestos, under the auspices of St.Michael\u2019s Parish Council with Mrs.C.Lambert hostess president.The sessions will be presided by Mrs.L.P.Labrosse, diocesan president.The luncheon at the Kebec Hotel at 12 30.Father A.Clermont Assumption 1st, Director of D\u2019Alzon College, Bury, Quebec will he guest speaker.The theme of the convention is \u201cThe second Vatican Council.\" Without some privacy for all, a home isn\u2019t much of a haven.Respect teen-ager's phone calls, conversations.light blue brocaded dress, with matching hat and gloves.The groom\u2019s mother was attired in a mauve suit with black accessories.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Bury Town Hall, attended by 160 guests, the bride\u2019s table being centred with the wedding cake.White bells and streamers were used to complete the decor.Later the couple left for a trip to California and other points of interest, the bride wearing for traveling a beige suit, with red accessories.Out of town guests were from Montreal, New Jersey, Rock Island, Three Rivers and Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The couple will reside in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Aldershot Chapter /.0.D.£ holds spring tea The annual Spring Tea which was drawn for « th* sponsored bv the Aldershot close of the tea waa won by ^ r, t- j .u\tk- Clark, whose number Chapter I.O.D.E.under the 1 convenership of Mrs.M.P.Lafreniere was held recently at the I.O.D.E.House on Moore St.The regent Mrs.S.K.Barnes and the convener Mrs.M.P.Lafreniere, greeted the guests who were ushered into the tastefully decorated rooms where the spring motif was carried out with pussy-willows and daffodils, arranged by Mrs.J.Davey.The tea table, presided over by Mrs.R.Harvard.Mrs.R.Bishop, Mrs.S.Allrtt and Mrs.G.Foreman, was covered by a cutwork banquet cloth and centered with a beautiful arrangement of flowers.Mrs.A.Wright acted as replenisher.Serving at the small tables, which were centered with .pastel shaded candles in crystal holders decked with tiny Easter eggs and a tiny yellow chicken at the base, were Mrs.J.Goodson.Miss M.Cotton, Mrs.A.Christie, Miss S.Murray, Mrs.G.Bennett, Miss F.Clark, Mrs.M.Lough-heed, Mrs.A.Wark, Mrs.N.Munkittrick and Mrs.D.Martin.During the tea Mrs.U.Hves played the piano.Mrs.H.Durrant acted as kitchen convener, assisted by ! Mrs.L.Page, and Mrs.W.| Girling.The food table, laden with [ many - delicacies, was super-I vised by Mrs.R.Wheeler and Mrs.R.Gittel.The boxes of candy were decorated by Mrs.B.Wallace and Mrs.A.Wright.Mrs.B.McAuley sold greeting cards and novelties, Mrs.G.Smith acted as cashier.A necklace and earring set, Miss Shirley McGeaty, Richmond.accompanied by her mother Mrs.Lloyd McGenty, St.Michel Street, left yesterday for Caledon.Ontario to spend ¦the Easter holidays with their i cousins Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Baxter.* * * L.A.C.Edward Chilvers of the R.C.A.F.Station, Clinton, Ontario, is spending the Easter 'holidays with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Earl Chilvers, Elgin Street.* * » Friends of Mrs.D.Lavalliere will be pleased to learn she has ! returned to her home on Galt Street, East, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hos-Ipital.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Beverly Patton, who is a student at Macdonald College is spending the Easter holidays with her parents Mr.and Mrs.W.Patton, Patricia Street.Homemaking Worth Restating Always\u2014 but always \u2014 keep oily cleaning rags in a tightly covered metal container.Don\u2019t chance spontaneous combustion.KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs.Kathleen Davey 461 Vimy St.Apt.No.3 LO.9-6850 Today\u2019s thought Whene\u2019er a noble deed is wrought.Whene\u2019er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise, | To higher levels rise.(Longfellow) 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.9-1686 today a truly modern home is a medallion home.Y.W.C.A.NEWS The winners of the Tele-jphone Bridge held between March 29 and April 14 in aid of the Linen Fund, are as follows:- Ladies 1st prize, Miss D.Hodge; men\u2019s 1st prize, Mr.L.Gilbeau; ladies\u2019 2nd prize, Mrs.0.J.Broadbelt; men\u2019s 2nd prize, Mr.A.St.Onge; ladies\u2019 consolation prize, Mrs.E.Lit-ler; men\u2019s consolation prize, Mr.A.Lockley.WOMEN\u2019S AND GIRLS\u2019 UNDERWEAR Live better electrically in a MEDALLION HOME AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.North Hatley United Church Meeting in The Bap Church.Minister\u2014Rev.W.Reid.9.30 a.m.Worship.9.50 a.m.Church SchooL MAGOG SERVICES 9 30 a m.in Masonic Hall, Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Evangelistic Service.MOVING ?USE OUR WIDE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Sherbrooka Authorized Agent for North American Van Line* Inc.jpssse:\t,, The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Paster.Sunday Service* 9.45 a.m.Sunday SchooL 11.00 a.m.Morning worahip.Christian Brethren The Evangelical Free Church TnakelâitM JUuuiiÊl, Magog\u2014112 Merry South.French Service 9:30 a.m.Englisjt Service 11:00 a.m Rev.Melvin Lundeen, Pastor.'^Aeâkty, 'Baked BREAD & ROLLS (Matt $ LO.2-2744 It s t o g- ¦ ;tv?That an Expert in Furs Should Know More About Storing Furs! i\tTelephone LO.2-4006 ( V*\tumiTEt LO.2-3262 70 WELLINGTON NORTH And a bonded responsible .\tStorage Plant:\tmessenger will call for.your 1084 KING WEST coaV^tiiÉjittSËi^A»^ REFRIGERATED Penmans Vests and Panties for 2-4 and 6-year-old girls.White cotton rib-knit for 8-to-16-year-old girls.Ladies\u2019 vests and panties\u2014Small, Medium, Large.INFANTS\u2019 UNDERWEAR You\u2019ll want Penmans for your baby-available in tie-side, wrap-around style and button-front vests in fine soft cotton, for Size 3-6-9 months; 1 and 2 years.TOUR MEDALLION HOME HAS: HOUMPOMUt 100 ampere service entrance with a 20 circuit distribution panel \u2014 enough capacity for vour immediate needs PLUS YOUR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS! \u2022\tVOW?MEDALLION HOME IS APPLIANCE-CONDITIONED has its own factory-built water heater installed plus wiring installed for amelectric range and four additional major appliances.\u2022\tTOM MEDALLION HOME IS LIGHT-CONVITIONEd light for living when you want it, where you want iL Modern living at its finest.the Medallion Home.Look for it.Specify it! m v «S \\\t7 'Jill Twj y à 111 STORAGE 2V«% of VALUATION A SYMBOL wm BETTER i^CTRlC*^ jthj 5^ ''O' Dear Customer, are you Planning to build a new home?Planning any changes or additions to your present home?If you are, NOW is the time to plan for your electrical requirements.Fill in this coupon including your name and address, and send it to the Manager of your nearest SOUTHERN CANADA POWER office.NAME ADDRESS Our Qualified Specialists will help you plan your electrical requirements.Of course, you\u2019re under no obligation.of quality See Your Home Builder ., Electrical Contractor or Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL i £àtwiday 'l book ihÆ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT.APRIL 21.1962\t7 MUSIC ON RECORDS Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the Edited by: Gladys Taylor.By GLADYS TAYLOR Catching uo on correspondence : Mrs.M.(Cowansville), the minutes of the recent Canadian Centenary Council meeting which you requested are not yet printed.I will let you know when ray .o p y arrives.MR.G.(Montreal), sorry for the delay in ^\tsending you the y ^\textra copies of J} - J the March 3rd edition of SAT-U R D A Y \u2019 S BOOK SHELF.P\u2019jl'They will be in ; ¦ the mail short-Jill ly.MRS.B.1\t\u2018ii'S (Waterloo).*¥\tThank you so much for\tyour letter in answer to my column on \u2018'Building Your Own Library.\u201d The books you mentioned gave me some pleasant memories loo! Miss Ethel Blais (Toronto) (DOUBLEDAY PUBLISHERS), .1 regret the typographical error in the review of A WOMAN OF JERUSALEM to which you drew my attention in your letter.The sentence in question should have read \u201c'Jewess .in love with a Roman officer\u201d Hut unfortunately in my review it came out as \u201cwoman officer.\u201d In the annual Book Jacket Competition sponsored by Turck and Reinfeld, Inc., New York City, two coveted awards have been won this vear by Arthur Steven, Art Director of THE RYERSON PRESS.The prize-witvnTnjr jackets are from the books POETRY 62 and THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.Of 648 book jackets entered, only 34 were selected for awards.Mr.Steven was the only Canadian among the 34.The jacket for Poetry 62 was designed by Mr.Steven while Katherine Berry designed THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA jacket under Mr.Steven's direction.* * * Dr.Will R.Bird, well-known Canadian novelist was guest speaker at the YWCA International Lounge in Halifax recently.Stories and folklore of Nova Scotia, particularly for the benefit of guests from Asia and Africa, were featured in the entertainment.* * * Toronto writer Mollie Gillen recently sold an article on nursing to CHATELAINE.Other Toronto wromen writers in the news are Bette Storin with a story entitled AN ANGEL CALLED GEORDIE sold to the \u201cStories With John Drainie\u201d series, and Jessie Beattie working on a new novel, this one on the Canadian Japanese.# * * The Canadian Authors Association will hold its annual convention in Edmonton this year from June 26 to 29.Among the guest speakers will be Arthur Hailcv, author of the DOUBLEDAY AWARD winning book IN HL-H PLACES.Also expected to attend is Monique Bosco of Montreal winner of the Beta Sigma Phi First Novel Award of T.000 for her UN AMOUR MALADROIT Fascinating Russian history \"THE BARONESS\u201d \u2014 by Henri Troyat \u2014 The Musson Book Co.Ltd.\u2014 284 pages $4.50.\"The Baroness\u201d, a historic al novel, by the well knowm author, Henri Troyat, is a translation from the original which was written in French.A Russian by birth, Troyat became a French citizen not long after his flight from Russia during the 1917 Revolution.It is the second in the series \u201cThe Light of the Just\u201d with \u201cThe Brotherhood of the Red Poppy\u201d, the first.With its setting in nineteenth - century Russia, this historical romance centers on the Ozarev family.The father, Mikhail, an egoistical, self-centred old man, a real despot of the times, lives on his country estate in Knshtanov-ka.His daughter, Mariya, makes her home with her widowed father.His son, Nikolai, and his French wife, Sophie, return to the old homestead from St.Petersburg, following the death of their baby.Sophie, charming in manner with delicate, slender features, soon adapts herself to life on her father-in-law\u2019s estate, making a point of catering to his every w'him.Mikhail, overcome by her attentions lives up to the old saying \u2018There\u2019s no fool like an old fool\u2019 and secretly falls in love with her.Having given up his minor position at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in St.Petersburg, Nikolai keeps up an active interest in politics, being one of the \u201cdreamers who preceded the real planners of the Russian Revolution.\u201d At Kashtanovka he meets an old friend Vasya Volkov, from Slavyanka, the estate adjoining his father's.Young and impulsive Vasya seems a likely recruit to \u201cthe cause.\u201d This leads to his renewing acquaintances with Vasya's widowed mother, Darya Vilip-povna, which eventually develops into an illict love affair under his trusting wife's very nose.The arranging of marriages by the fathers for their daughters being a \"ustom of the day, Mikhail arranges a marriage between Vasya and his daughter.Mariya, who will have nothing to do with it.Another suitor.Vladimir Sedov, appears on the scene.wanting to marry Mariya, but for her father\u2019s money.The father refuses but Mariya, secretely in love with Sedov, elopes with him Her father then disowns her and the unmarriage between Vasya and the unhappy marriage ends t; ¦ \u2014 .11*1 HENRI TROYAT in tragedy.The book, 1 think, also describes the lighter side of the Russian character: \"The gray sky and loneliness of these vast plains, covered for half the year with snow, plunge you into a state of dreaminess and apathy.To counteract them you have recourse to song and dance, gambling, social gatherings, philosophical discussions, elaborate foods, breakneck sleigh rides, great passions \u2014 anything to break the monotony.\u201d All of these things are depicted in The Baroness\u2019; an old-fashioned duel for honour's sake, a wolf hunt, a sleigh ride at breakneck speed, a flood and, yes, passions, yet running throughout the \u201cphilosophical discussions\u201d seem to become an obsession, with plans, plans and more plans for \u201cthe cause\u201d, the Russian Revolution \u2014 yet leading to nothing but talk.But anyone interested in this period of Russian history will find this book worthwhile.DOROTHY DAIGNEAU Excellent travel book THE MARCHES OF EL DORADO \u2014 by Michael Swan \u2014 \u2022Penguin Books \u2014 333 pgs.* Perhaps because their country is a small island, Englishmen have always been great travellers and the best books of travel that I have come across have been by the English.THE MARCHES OF ELDORADO, by Michael Swan, with some ramarkahle illustrative photographs of the British Guiana interior by David Attenborough, is one of the most excellent.Mr.Swan not only describes the civilized sea-line parts, of British Guiana, and the men and women who live j there, but takes the reader ! far afield into the interior where few have ventured.j In this wild and remote area live some strange, interesting and sometimes almost unbelievable human beings.Tiny McTurk will capture the reader\u2019s liking: and Nita, the odd English girl who is quite ready to leave her husband for another man, and then the other man when her husband proves more courageous, makes an intriguing figure.No matter how exquisite the scenery or dangerous the voyage or important the discovery, people make the most important part of a book of travel, especially people presented by Michael Swan\u2019s inimitable pen.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Dangerous reading THE STAINED GLASS' JUNGLE by Gregory Wilson 399 pp .DOUBLEDAY PUBLISHERS .$6.95 This is a dangerous book.Granted it must be difficult to find an original subject on which to write, still it is unfortunate that this author had to choose the church and the life of its ministers and their wives as a field to explore.It is unfortunate because the church is \u2014 or should be \u2014 a calling; not merely a readily explored means of earning a li\\ing.It is unfortunate because this writer has such talent that he can tear the church and the people in it to shreds make it all seem believable.Ho has no mercy.Many scriptural passages are quoted in this book but with no meanings or interpretations given.At the same time as he has quoted scripture so fluently the author has ignored one very important passage in Chronicles 1 - 16:22, \u2018\u2018Touch not my anointed and do my Prophets no harm.\u201d If the author is, as he claims, in actual fact a clergyman writing under an assumed name, he should be familiar with this passage but he has completely disregarded its injunction in the conceiving of this book Under the guise of fiction be has so destroyed the minister image that every reader of the book is,likely to look at every minister he sees and try to place them in one of the categories so well defin ed by the author.The criticisms of church politics found in this book may all be true.They may also prove constructive.But it seems a pity that the author chose to name one particular church and thus bring unhappiness to many of those long associated with and respecting this particular church.It further seems a pity that the author found it necessary to attack the church at all when it is still the only institution\u2014if far from perfect\u2014for good in the world today.Only in the last, chapter does the book finally strike a responsive chord in this reader.Then, when the characters seem at last to be finding themselves, the reader finds himself leaving the book with regret.He wishes the author would go on and let the church\u2014and Christ -be vindicated as the ending of the book now seems to make possible.MAY LOTHROP.By HUGH DOHERTY RECITAL BY THE ACADEMY OF ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELOS, directed by Neville Mirrlner; Corelli, Concerto Grosso No.7; ToreUi, Concerto No.10; Lomtelli, Concerto Grosso No.9; Albicsstro.Concerto No.fi in F: Handel.Concerto Grosso.No.6 (L\u2019OISEAU-LYRE mono 01.50214' \u2014 Of all the wonderful proliferation of baroque era music, none is more tuneful and graceful than the '¦concertos\u201d of the period.A concerto then wss not what a concerto generally means now.The baroque concerto was for a small orchestra, not for orchestra and solo instruments in partnership.The works on this recording are typical of concertos of the period.All are short, containing from three to five movements, all tightly constructed.The Academy ensemble plays them wnh a professional flourish marred only by occasional roughness in the string section.Mono sound is first class.¦dr A TV TCHAIKOVSKY \u2014 Violin concerto in D major; David Oistrakh, violinist; The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy cond.(COLUMBIA stereo MS 6298» \u2014 While this is undoubtedly the best performance of the famed Tchaikovsky violin concerto on records In a number of years, it must he said that Oistrakh suppresses a good deal of the dash other violin virtuosos have given this concerto.Mr.Oistrakh gives a careful, at times subdued performance.Perhaps, after all.it is the righl way to play the work, if there is a \"right way,\u201d for in sacrificing some excitement, Mr, Oistrakh substitutes s full and sensuous lushiiess; an opulence of style which may have been what Tchaikovsky had in mind in the first place.On his wav to creating a remarkable interpretation, Mr.Oistrakh also allows the Philadelphia Orchestra to demonstrate what a really great group it is.Under Mr.Ormandy's sensitive baton, the orchestra attunes itself perfeeth to Mr.Oistrakh's serene style.The result is a concerto that is really a concerto In the best romantic sense of the word.A BEETHOVEN OVERTl RES \u2014 Egmont, l.conore No 3.Lidrlio, Coriolan, The Ruins of Athens and Turkish March; The Berlin Philharmonie, The Bamberg Symphony and the Hamburg State Philharmonic Orchestra, all conducted by Joseph Keilbcrth; (TEl.ELUNKEN Tt'S 18049) This recording offers an excellent opportunity for the novice music lover to become acquainted with Beethoven's magnificent repertory.The overtures touch all phases of his romanticism.They are brooding, tender and al times, lighthearted.Although the works are played by three or chestras the interpretation bears the personal stamp of Conductor Keilbcrth.The Berlin Philharmonic performs the first two overtures while the four other compositions are handled by the Bamberg Symphony and the Hamburg Philharmonic.Coin Corner By WINIFRED MATHER, FUNS The Telegram's regular coin columnist, Joan Whitby, is in England, and writing her column from lliere.In her absence questions from readers are answered by Winifred Mather, president of the Metropolitan Numismatic Flub.Who also is a Fellow of The Royal Numismatic Society.Most of the questions re ceived by Mrs.Mather deal with values, and here she has selected some of more general interest.CANADIAN BILLS: Would a Canadian $10 and $20 banknote with signatures J.E.Coyne and G.F.Towers he a rarity?Also would the 1937 cent with the 7 tapering to the left be unusual?-Mrs.E.M.Toronto.The two banknotes catalogue at about 10 per cent over face value and up slightly depending on condition.The curved 7 on the 1937 cent was used on all dies for this coin.* * * DOT CENT: Could you tell me what is meant by the .1936 'dot' cent does it have only one dot or is it like the 1921 cent with a dot between two other marks, top and bottom?How much is a 1928 U-K shilling worth in our money?\u2014 E.F., West Brome, Que.The dot on the 1936 cent is below the date, about half- arm-chair traveller Bookmobile Itinerary McLennan Travelling Libraries D-t« Monda'' Spril an\tLocation Drummondille Drummondille Drummondille\tPlace Drunrfville Library Drum'ville H.Sch.Drtim\u2019villc Adults\tTime I ! .30 a m.1.00 p.m.\u2022 3.30 p.m.3.30 p.m.\u2022 4.30 p m.Tuesday May 1st\tDanville Danville Asbestos\tDanville H.School Danville H.School Mrs.Kendry\t9.00 a.m.\u2022 12.00noon 1 00 p.m.- 3.00 p in.4 00 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.Wednesday May 2nd\tRichmond Richmond Windsor Mills Windsor Mills\tRichmond H.School Richmond Library Interm.School Adults\t9 00 a m.- 12.00noon 1\t00 p.m.\u2022 2 00 p.m.2\t30 p.m.- 3 30 p.m.3.30 p.m.\u2022 4 30 p.m.Tliursday May 3rd\tIsland Brook Cookshire Bishopton Lennoxville\tIsland Biook Int.S.Cookshire H.Sch.Bishopton Int.Sch.Lennoxville Library\t9.30\ta m.- 10.00 p.m.10.30\ta.m.* 11.00 a m.2 00 p.m.\u2022 3.00 p.m.3.30\tp.m.\u2022 4.30 p.m.Friday May 4\tLennoxville WatervlUe\tLennoxville H.Sch.Watervillt Int Scu.\t9 00 a.m.-10.00 a.m.11.00 a.m.\u2022 I2.00nocm Festival sa!es up STRATFORD.Ont (CP) \u2014 Advance ticket sales for the Stratford Shakespearean Festival have been higher this year than in any of the nine years in the festival\u2019s history.Victor C.Policy, administrative director, reports advance sales for the 15-week season, due to open June 18.total $237,107, compared with 5148,760 for the 14 - week 1961 season.Scientist honored OTTAWA fCP) \u2014 Dr.Harry Katznelson.director of the agriculture department\u2019s Microbiology Research Institute here, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, it was announced Thursday.He was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1959.way trom (he rim and below the space between the 9 ami 3.The U K shilling is worth curent exchange rates \u2014 about 14 cents.* * * SH1NPLASTERS: Could you tell me what 25 cents (paper money) is worth, dated July 2, 1923?\tA.R.J., Toronto.As you do not describe this shinplaster and do not say what signatures are on it, or whether it is worn or crisp, it is impossible to give a close estimate.Five different types of this date range from $1.75 to $11 in very good condition lo $38 in uncirculated condition.?* * BRONZE NICKELS: Are the brown fivc-cent pieces brought out during the war worth more than five cents?\u2014 D.D., Toronto.Dealers are paying 50 cents and up for the 1942 Tombac nickel which has a beaver on the reverse, and 20 cents for the 1943 coin with the large V on the reverse.May bring more in uncirculated condition.Satisfying solution BOILED ALIVE \u2014 by Bruce Buckingham \u2014 Penguin Crime \u2014 191 pgs.\u2014 60 cents.Bruce Buckingham's second who-dun it, BOILED ALIVE, has for its setting Mexico and a location similar to that in his first mystery novel Three Bad Nights, and for its do tective-hero again presents the redoubtable Don Paneho, a man of intelligence and integrity.The aging, bluff, dog-Iov ing, autocratic but kindly Lady Kendon and her two Aberdeen terriors Scotch and Soda return to take a lively part in solving \u2014 or in confusing \u2014 the tangled puzzle of murders and theft.For the reader who likes a fast-moving plot with a touch of international intrigue, a story flavoured by relatively unimportant \u201caffairs\u201d and a number of misleading suspects, BOILED ALIVE offers an evening of excitement and, of course, a satisfactory answer to who did do it.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Townships The next meeting of the St Francis Collectors Club will he held on April 25 at Pat\u2019s Diner in Lennoxville.All collectors are extended a cordial welcome at this Club and a most pleasant evening is assured all those attending.Fred Smith will not he able to give his talk as planned but there will he a question and answer period for everyone with a panel of more experienced collectors on hand to provide information.The last meeting was well attended and the writer thoroughly enjoyed the evening.It is hoped that those present gained some philatelic knowledge from (he talk.By the way, a condensed version of the same talk was given at the Coaticook Home A School Association meeting in Coaticook and is available to any interested groups.The talk is supplemented with a number of displays and traces the development of the postal system as we now know it and shows the many types of collections possible We will look for you at Pat's Diner next Wednesday at 8 p m in Lennoxville vV A ?Ghana issued her Africa Freedom Day stamps on April 15, the set consists of three values in a modernistic design by Robert liegeman of Chicago.There have been many changes In the African scene since the first Freedom stamp appeared in 1958 and there will be many more as time goes by and new nations emerge from (he colonial empires of the past.New issue news must include the Canadian issue for the Red River Settlement.Get your covers to Ottawa for the First Day Cancellation.There are several rnueellations available Including (hr one from the show in Windsor and also from the original post office.Values vary with condition i m ww wwwvrvwwtmwwmm H\u2019 \u2019 .VIA tH,N U *ai.mujiiAiiti i \u2022 HI j * j4\"||i(WI The \"Pro Infanzia\u201d set from Somalia will he colourful this year, the .15 value will feature a child embroidering fish on a cloth, the .25 value Iho Blue Angel Kish, Ilia .40 value and the .70 also fish of species found along lb# coast.This country has a coast line of 1200 miles, along Hie Indian Ocean and the Gulf of Aden.This coast is quite .W >\u2022\"».» \u2018WSSSTtHOW 'I\u2019T'IpyiSWqW ¦BwruxëWlUt.p \u2018 * ï * The Taj Mahal THE ROMANTIC WORLD OF RICHARD HALLIBURTON \u2014 Richard Halliburton \u2014 $5.75 \u2014 McClelland A Stewart Ltd.\u2014 320 pp.This latest edition of Richard Halliburton\u2019s exciting travel stories contains as well some of the material originally published in his THE ROYAL ROAD TO ROMANCE and THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE.His expeditions were made during the twenty years between the two world wars, by almost every known mode of conveyance, including latterly his gold and scarlet \u201cFlying Carpet.\u201d Richard Halliburton knew the history and geography of the wonders of the world that he visited, and unlike many travellers In this jet age, he remained at these interesting sites sufficiently long to provide posterity with thrilling accounts of the peoples and places as he knew them.Readers who enjoy arm-chair travel will certainly want to read and own THE ROMANTIC WORLD OF RICHARD HALLIBURTON.ELYA BRINK Clear book covers For those Canadians who both love to read and to maintain a home library, keeping books looking ship-shape is somewhat of a problem.Covers eventually become stained or dog-eared, marring the books\u2019 appearance.Now, however, the same protection which libraries use is available to home readers.Tough, clear covers are being produced in Canada and will be available through stationers.The covers are almost impossible to tear and are resistant to moisture.On tightly packed shelves, the covered books will slide easily in and out.A ' rocky and harbours huge swarms of the most colourful tropical fish.i*r A 7r It is interesting lo add facts about early Canadian postal history to your collection and the following are offered lo collectors of our country's stamps.The early postal administrations of Canada and the United States had many difficulties about the carriage of mails.You will find old covers with the Canadian rate charged and marked on the covers and then an additional eharge from the border lo the destination In the United States.The same situation with covers went the other way too.These are sometimes referred to as \u2018\u2018cross border covers\u201d.Some newspapers were carried in bulk shipments to certain towns in Vermont where they were addressed to the individual subscribers for delivery in Montreal.It could be that these men who delivered the papers were among the first newspaper boys.These weekly papers played an important part in the economy of the country.The latest arrivals of commodities from England were shown in the papers, the lists of proposed sailings were shown, the current prices for agricultural products and other items in the larger New York market were of great importance to the merchants of Montreal.The conversion of our sterling currency to the decimal system then used in the United States added to the difficulty of assessing the correct postal rates to be applied.The rates of mail carriage in the 1830\u2019s were as follows \u2022 single letters up to 30 miles -6-cents, 60 to 100 miles, 10-cents, over 450 miles, 25r, with varying rates for distances in between.The mails were not too heavy in these days and there is a record of the quantities carried between Montreal and New York, for instance, there were 660 letters carried In December, 1792, and January 1794 saw only 94 letters carried.EASTER GREETINGS All of us at Philmar, Vi Whitehouse, the children, Richard and Irene, and yours truly, would like to thank you for your kind words and encouragement during the past winter, and we send along to every one of you our sincere wishes for a blessed Easter.This season of the Christian Church brings us all to the realization that we are fortunate to live in a free world dedicated to the betterment of all mankind, and that we must work all the harder towards this goal.DIXVILLE, P.Q.B6+:.+:+2.:/:++::.:^.:/^:./9+/:+//3//:/+7/:.+.+:.+2.+974^525126.+3+2++/.563+.+.^^ B.+5/^^9.:25.+:.:+.+::.++/B 01000200010153485302020248480102010100020001000100 \"g SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, APRIL 21, 1962 'Mistiump/ Y Articles For Sale 1.Articles For Sale BALED h«y for Mie.30e per b«le, 50 bales per\tWright Good- enough, Bury, Tel.872-3625.USED G.E.Floor polisher in A-l conditioner to clear $29.50.Ross-Blron Electric Ltd.IX).2-1564.\t___ HAY, baled, good quality, 90-60 lb.bales.A.T.Dillon, Tel.LO 2-6189.TIRES, first quality, summer recaps, all sir.es in 14\u201d, $9 99 plus the nld tire off your car; $1.50 extra for whitewalls, limited quantity.Also all sizes of passenger wheels to fit any car at very special price at B.F.Goodricl Store, 161 Depot St., where you can buy with $1.00 down and $1.00 a week.Tel.LO.7-5283.TOP Soil for sale, 7 yda.per load, delivered, $10.00 Lennoxvllle, $12.00 Sherbrooke, $10.00 Ayer\u2019s Cliff and North Hatley.G.Moris sette.Lennoxvllle, Que.IX), 2-5989.FARMERS and home workshop owners, 3000 new V belts for sale, 50c each.For replacement on farm machinery.Bring your old belt for matching.Mitchell\u2019s Sport Shop, Route 5,\t2 miles from Lennoxvllle, next to Rolling Hills.ALL WOOD-WORKING Machinery for Sash and Doors on Ball Bearing; household articles, lawn chairs etc.J.B.Page, Cowansville.Tel.173j or Box 438.OIL cook stove and oil heater, ABC Burners, 3 piece davenport, desk, bed spring and mattress and cot.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 136.TROPICAL fish, many varieties, just arrived from Germany.Also aquariums of all sizes.Apply J A Fontaine, 1362 Dorval, Tel.LO.2-9302.HAY FOR SALE -100 tons, timothy and clover.Salmon Creek, Melbourne.Phone Upper Melbourne TA.6-3248.BALED hay for sale.25 tons at 30c per bale.Geo.Robinson, R.R.3, Sutton, Tel.Sutton 640-r-5.OEDAR shrubs for hedges, reason ably priced, free delivery.Tel.LO' 7-5314.4.Property For Sale LARGE solid brick «ranlte horns, 3 bedrooms, planned kitchen, living room with granite fireplace, spacious grounds, must sell.Apply Box 172, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.ONE MAN who can smile at Income tax time is the fellow who owns his own home and realize* all isn't lost .at least the money paid on hi» property has been an Investment.Need a home0 Call on Charles Connors.138 Wellington North.LO.2-4000.EAST HATLEY Village 6 room house.Fully insulated modern kitchen, tiled floors, garage near schools, churches, stores, 14 miles from Lennoxvllle.Price $5900 easy terms.Marvel Smith.Len-noxvlUe, Box 35, Tel.LO.7-7165.TWO new large bungalows with garage and hot water heating.One situated 2510 Portland.3 bedrooms and dining room.The other, 4 bedrooms, play room, large living room with space for dining room, facing Sherbrooke Hospital.Apply 1560 Portland,* Tel.LO 2-1845.BALL milk tank, DeLaval, used one year.Capacity 150 gallons, for, sale or exchange for cattle.Ro-| bert Menard, St.Edwidge, VI ; YOU are looking for a new 9-3421.\tI home in Lennoxvllle, phone us, we 10.Horses For Sale 25.Teachers Wanted nUUSE saddle horses; 2 cheatnut,; FIFTH, »ixth, seventh and eighth 1 black 4-year old.No reaaonable grade teacher for School Com- 36.Miscellaneous offer refu»ed.TA.6-2318.Phone Richmond 1 II.Livestock For Sale ONE pure bred, dual purpose.Shorthorn bull, serviceable age, l>onui Inspected, also some good pure bred bull calves.J.E.Jack-son, Brome, Que.CH.3-5414.FOR SALE or exchange, 1 pure bred Yorkshire Roar, 6 months old, would take bred sow, or beef type calves In exchange.LO.2-6576.mission 220.of Chapais.P.O Box: BLAIS EXPRESS INC.- MOVERS \u2022 Mr.Spencer Shufelt has re Professional Directory ; turned home after spending six- months up North, where he Advocates ARUNDEL Protestant Intermediate j School requires an Elementary-teacher for the 1962-63 term.Salary based on Montreal scale.Apply Box 5, Arundel, P.Q- BLAiS TRANSPORT EXRjG.LO.\t.-\t.9-3819.Inaured cargo, satisfaction:was employed, guaranteed.All necessary equip- Dr.and Mrs.Gilbert Barber, ment.Transport and general de-1 of Lachine, visited Mr.and Mrs.llvery'______________________; William Coughtry and Mrs.Min- i nie Derby.I Mrs.Maude Richard ha* re- 360.Home Services RICHMOND\tI gardens cleaned, hedged and turned after spending six weeks\tTnor*.r^.i The Richmond Catholic Board of sPad«('-\tdn'tdert\u2019 Pl*nt- with her daughter, Mrs.Don, General P?a c 11 ce Rosenbtoom -ed.Tel.un.M8M».\taJd Frizzle, in Springfield, Bldg., opposite city Hail, us.ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS, LANGLAIS, MONTY & LYNCH.Armand Roua seau, Q.C, Paul Mullins Gervai, André LauglaU, Rene Monty, W Warren Lynch.LOrralne 2-4735, t Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.11b.Baby Chicks REACH best egg market# with Ames, Sykes and Comet egg specialists.Dayold to ready-to-lay.Best dual purpose varieties, and Leghorns; mixed chicks, pullets and cockerels.Request pricelist.Bray Hatchery, Lloyd Humbert,j Talbot Street, Sherbrooke, LO 9-3730.School Commissioners Invite applications for primary-elementary female teachers and for a male aenlor high teacher.Also an English teacher for French grades.Apply listing qualifications, experience etc., to: The Secretary, P.O.Box 299, Richmond, Que.37.Personal WANTED for Valcartier Intermediate School two Protestant teachers: One to teach grades 4, 5 and 6; one to teach grades 7, 8 and 9 and also act as Principal.This Is a 3 room school with approximately 75 pupils.Apply stating qualifications and experience to Elmer McCartney, Valcartier Village, P.Q.SPRAY pump and motor, suitable for whitewashing or spraying apple trees.50 gallons, 200 feeti - hose.Tel.Watervllle TE.7-2334.\t| AUCTION SALE for Mrs.E.W.Riff, OF SHERROOKE To be held at WELLS' AUCTION HOUSE, 30 Massawippi St., Len-noxville.Thuisday, April 26th, '62, AT 7:00 P.M.MOFFAT electric range, 3 piece chesterfield; 9 piece dining room suite; bedroom suite; Duncan-Phyfe drop-leaf table and four chairs; refrigerator; chest of drawers; floor model radio; table model radio; end tables; odd tables; wardrobe with mirror; studio couch; chiffonier; child's desk; occasional chairs; 4 burner gas stove; hall tree; oil space heater, new; box stove; antique rocker; kitchen cabinet; air conditioner; rangette; mirrors; lawn swing; linoleum square, 9 x 12 new; 8-day clock; garden tools; vacuum cleaner; wicker sewing labié; curtain stretchers; trunks; hassock paintings; double beds; odd chairs; suitcases; gas heater; wheelbarrow; silver tea service; electrical appliances; dishes; kitchenware; settee; and many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: CASH.F,.G.WELLS, Auctioneer, Tel.LO.7-4023.AUCTION SALE FOR THE ESTATE OF THE late Mr.Benjamin Dean, AT 33 VIMY STREET, SHERBROOKE Saturday, April 28th, '62, AT 1:00 P.M.Kelvinator refrigerator; Findlay gas stove, 4 burner; kitchen suite; dining room suite, Westinghouse T.V.; floor model radio; rug, 9 x 12; drop-leaf desk; twin beds; two 3/4 beds; Singer sewing machine, treadle; 3 pee chesterfield; bureaus; commodes; rocking chairs; lawn chairs; odd tables and end tables; tri-lamp; table lamps; fire place equipment; wicker chairs; vacuum cleaner; fern stand; 8-day clock; lawn swing; couch; mirrors; bathroom «cale; scatter rugs; occasional chairs; stepladder; tool chest; power lawn mower; hand mower; snowshoes; amall radio; garden tools; mixmaster; electrical appliances; dishes and kitchenware; many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.E.G.WEL«U5, Auctioneer, 30 Massawippi Street, Lennoxvllle, Que.Tel.LO.7-4023.AUCTION SALE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Webb, EAST ANGUS, QUE and Miss Lillian Olivier, JIT London Street, Sherbrooke, Que.To be held at ART BENNETT'S AUCTION HOUSE, Little Fork Street, Lennoxvllle.Saturday, April 28th, '62, AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP TO BE SOLD: 1 Admiral T.V.ect A TV Antenna with channel 8; l| Coldpolnt 7 ft.refrigerator (like new); 1 chrome breakfast set; 1 two burner dutch oven stove; 1 table model radio; 1 Library ta ble; 2 round tables; 1 Hollywood bed; RCA TV set; 1 Davenport, popup toaster; electric teakettle;: 1 metal utility table; 1 electric heater, bathroom scales; mirrors; clothes rack; step ladder; oil drum; coffee tables and end tables; rocking chairs; living room rug 9 x 12; red maple chins cabinet; 3 piece chesterfield suit; G.E.Refrigerator; washing machine; wood stove (like new); footstool; Encyclopedia set; new Ironing board; quantity of dishes and cooking utensils.All kinds of! books; four poster double bed; 1 single poster bed; Cane chair; cedar chest; highboy; two chests of drawers; antique chest of drawers; 1 maple book-case; living room rug 6x9x9; red maple set (table and four chairs); 1 Dutch boy set (table and four chairs); cabinet; vacuum cleaner; two chrome lawn chairs; red male bookcase; three floor lamps; bureaus.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Please Note:- this Is an exceptionally good sale.Furniture Is In very-good condition.Terms; CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, i Sawyerville.Que.Tel.889-2272.BRAND new tires, not recaps, $9.95.No trade-in needed, Canadian Tire Corporation, Sherbrooke and Magog stores.4.Property For Sale IO U3, we -, r~.may have Just what you want.R | I Z.10 LCt A.Deacon, 68 Warren Street, Len j 26.Help Wanted: Male noxville.Tel: LO.2-2185.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS \u2014 Brick and granite house 50 x 30, full Hopper roof, 4 bedrooms, large living room with imported gran- ON Main street Watervllle; fine old brick dwelling of 3 stories, having bath & kitchen on each floor.Suitable for large family or for rental as three flats.Good oil & hot water heating system.Located on about 8 acred of valuable land fronting on 3 streets.About 4 miles from Watervllle 320 acre farm good large barn & other buildings and 8 room dwelling in very good condition and modern.Phone LO.2-6753.3 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water furnished.$60.00 per month.LO.7-4009.APARTMENT,\tfurnished, heated,! hot water,\tbathroom.Contact ite fireplace, planned kitchen with Clara Veillette, 232 River Street, dining area, small office, linen i Cowansville.closet, one bathroom, shower,\t- 4 AND 6 room apartment, heated, hot water year around, Venetian basement with playroom and bar.Swimming pool 50 x 25; 70,000 gallons of water, filter and pumps by Jacuzzi.Pool made with steel and cement, painted blue with blue and white walk.Lot 75 x 295.Serious buyers only.Box 228 Sherbrooke Record.blinds and stove furnished.Visit at 336 Moore St.Available May 1st.For further information call LO.2-4713, Mr.Vincent.NISW Bungalows, 5 rooms, automatic heating, paint, situated Belvedere South and also Ascot Corner.Price $7,900.00, $200.00 down, balance as rent.J.L.Pomerleau, NORTH LO.7 5728.COUNTRY property in North Hal ley, East side of Lake Massawlppi.Medium size house with about 60 acres of land.Sherbrooke Record Box 234.BEAUTIFUL new i.\u2022sldcnces, 2015|5- LotS FOI Sale and 2020 Grime Street near Sher- \u201e brooke Golf.Also 1095 MaloulnJ SPI-F:NDID lar*(' buil(lln« lots Favorable terms.Immediate possession.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Ba-chand.Phone LO.2-0874.BEAUTIFUL individual complete residence, 6 rooms.Garage, large lot etc.Also 4 rooms, hot water heated.Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand Phone IX).2-0874.M ASS AW EPF 1\tNine room home, overlooking lake, large lot with barn, oil heating.Apply fclouatre Garage, Massawlppl.NORTH WARD - Split Level detached house, corner lot Rioux-Fraser.Living-dining, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, family room Ideal for small family or retired couple.Enquiries welcome.Tel.LO.9 4459.near Sherbrooke Golf.Other lots near Sherbrooke University and Deauville.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Ba-chand.Phone LO.2-0874.WARD Tenement, two heated rooms, kitchenette, refrigerator, electric stove, hot water.Garage if desired.For June.Adults only.Chartier Street, near 2 bus stops.Phone LO, 9 2806.NORTH WARD, 7 room home In Terrace for sale.Modern kitchen and bathroom, aluminum win dows, oil heating, automatic hot water.Call LO.2-0374.DEVELOPMENT Center of Sherbrooke between Prospect and Blvd.Jacques Cartier, first choice s ROOMS ,et lots, fully serviced, now available.Plenty of trees.Phone Frank Conway, LO.7-5162 LO 2 4943, or if absent: LO.7-4273.NORTH WARD on Fraser St., new hoi\u2019 e ready for May, 4 large room,, heated and hot water sup-lied.S80.00 per month.Call LO.2-8578.i >t heated, $60.00 per month.Apply J23 London LO.2 8648 -IMPORTANT CANADIAN COMPANY\u201d Requires salesman 23 to 27 years of age, bilingual, Sr.Matriculation or better to visit retail merchants in Quebec Province with residence in Montreal area.S\u2019aies experience an asset but not necessary.We offer salary, travelling expenses, automobile, medical and pension plan.A real good opportunity for a young man who wants to get ahead.Write to 7044 Notre-Dame east, Montreal.\u201d 27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hour» a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Sher brooke, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept.CA 73, 840 Lafleur Ave., Montreal 32 Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour.SCHOOL nurse wanted for Morin Heights Protestant School Board, commencing September 1, 1962.Write stating qualifications and salary expected.Must be Protestant, under forty years of age and preferably single.P.O.Box 70, Morin Heights.Que.8.Cars For Sale NO MORE stomach trouble when you use Wilder'» Stomach Powder at first sign of distress Amazingly effective for heart-bum, acidity, gas, belching.Recommended by druggists everywhere.Mass., and is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Fred Edward*, and Mr.Edwards, before returning to her home in Brome.Wellington (North).LO 2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., The Canada Bldg., *35 Craig Street West, Montreal.UN 1-2737.ATLANTIC ISLAND The Atlantic island of Helena, 1,200 miles off the west__________ coast of Africa, lists its mainf.a var.r.snr HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price Ust Six export as lily bulbs.samples 25c.\t25 samples, $1.00; _______________________ Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov.«nhh».Co., Box 91, Hamilton.Ont.JOSEPH CASSAR, Trial Work A General Practice, 158 Frontenac * Street (Sun Life Bldg.) Room 11 ; Tel: LO.2-3827 Rex LO 2-9791.^.Chartered Accountants 39.Lost BEAGLE male, black and brown back, white feet, white nose, left ear tattoo SS 2 J.Reward.Phone LO.2-5665.APARTMENT TO LET 1 th ie-ro^m and I four-room apartment.Could be used ai offices or apartment Venetian blinds, refrigerator, gas s\u2019o e furnished.Apply-270 Dufferin Avenue.41.Boats and Motors PETERBORO boat, 15 ft.all equipped.Capacity 40 h.p.LO.7-6644.44.Property Wanted LENNOXVILLE \u2014 We have various clients interested in buying or renting home for immediate or May occupancy, also lots wanted.Beaudean Inc.Phone: LO.3-2185.46.Pets For Sale FOR SALE \u2014 Three six-weeks old Pomeranian pups.Contact Armand Lamothe, 126 Albert Street, Cowansville.BOXER dog, pure bred, 15 months old, good with children and good watch dog.Registered female poodle, with papers, 10 months, trained for house and children.LO.2-5011, 51.Mortgages FOR SALE\u2014 Mortgage for $3200.00 on a farm at 7% interest, Box 231 Sherbrooke Record.GENERAL Bearing service 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR TOK£)f LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon ft Associates, D J Crock ett, C.A, Ucensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke I P.Q.Tel: LO.9-5503.McDonald, currie & co.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountants ; 297 Dufferin Ave.\u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto Saint John.Charlottetown, Halifax, Rlmouskl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton.Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton.Calgary, Vancouver TOUCHE, ROSs, BAILEY A SMART 3*6 St.James St.West, Montreal Other offices In Canada; Affiliated firms to the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.Dentists DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dea list, 406 Moore Street Office hours - Days 8 to 6; evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel: LC.7-6644.Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrist, New address; Granada Thea.tra Bldg., 51 Wellington North.Suites 1 A 2, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.NEW BUNGALOW'S \u2014 ready for occupancy, located on Pasteur street, near Portland Ave.in Sherbrooke Built under the C.M.H.C.Eligible Tor provincial rebate of 3%.Down payment $1500.Balance monthly payments of $76.00 including capital and interest.Open for visitors Sun day afternoon or by appointment or by calling LO.2-6622.1950 STUD Eli AKER Champion, In running condition, tires fair.LO j 2-0442.\u201958 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible,! Excellent Condition, Automatic,! Fully Equipped, Privately Own- j ed.A.Bâillon Dunham 295-2119.4 ROOM heated apartment, Walton Ave., continuous hot water, fireplace.Adults only.$75.00 Phone LO.2-4372.BE A SUCCESS! Earn s good income close to home.Represent Avon Cosmetics.Friendly, pleasant and profitable work quickly| puts $$$ in your pocket.For ap ! pointaient, call Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo.Tel.1075.NORTH WARD, In new building, 4 rooms with bath and garage, 1st floor, $75.00.Eame apartment in basement, $60.00, hot water j- and heating included.Phone LO.^S.Domestic Help 7-4273.\t¦ 2-3074, if absent, IX).SAWMILL - well equipped sawmill, including board saw, 2 saw edger, 2 saw trimmer, planers -1 Newman 8B Forano 4 sided with 30 H.P.motor, swing cut off saw and slab saw, band, rip and table saws, sander, turning lathe, sawdust carrier, air compressor, transformers, 11 electric motors from 14 to 50 h.p., lots of extra equipment and small tools.A bargain for someone.For further particulars contact H.C.Barter, Cookshire, Tel.TR.5-3156.LOOKING FOR AN OLD CAR7 When you pay cash you are in the best buying position possible \u2014and you don't have high interest rates to pay.So before you buy, get the cash you need with a low cost Personal Loan from CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE.I.I NORTH WARD \u2014 3 room unheated | apartment on first floor.May be seen anytime by appointment.| Apply Edward Lyster, 267 Belvedere St.N.Phone LLO.2-2561.j 4 ROOM heated apartment, hot j HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady, water year around, stove, refrig Small apartment in Village.Ref-orator and T.V.antenna supplied.: erences required.Box 67, North Located at 180 Victoria Street,; Hatley.WOM^ff or girl to help with the housework and caring for the residents of convalescent home.All modern conveniences.Live in.Apply Mrs.Vern Lowell, North Hatley, R.R.1.Phone VI.2-2233.apply days, after 6.LO.LO.2-4006, evenings 2-7162.\t!.j|30.Farm Help Wanted 1956 FORD sedan, 6 cylinder, one; owner, excellent condition, 27,000 miles, LO.9-7936.IAGUAR - 3.4 1959, a u t o m a 11 c, white-red interior, snow tires, radio, excellent condition Price $2,000.Richmond TA.6-3743.LARGE room apartment, heated first floor.North Ward.Near ! '\t\u201c\t~\t^ schools and on hue line Call IX).X1AS «pertenccd with tractor and 9-1154.3Mï ROOMS, nas frigidaire, stove, space heater, Ascot automatic hot water.LO.7-4143.ROAD CLOSING Now's The Time To Have Lumber Delivered! Big Special, 1st or 2nd Class, new, planed 4 sides.WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE.Que.Tel.Sherbrooke LO.9-0678 La Patrie, Tel.48 ATTENTION! Frea delivery within 100 miles for cash orders of 1.000 feet or more.For orders and price quotations, ask for LAURENT GREGOIRE 4 ROOMS, heated, hot water year around, stove, refrigerator, and Venetian blinds furnished.Adults only.473 Vimy Street, Apartment 1, phone LO.9-2253.NORTH WARD \u2014 6 room apartment, in fireproof building.Incinerator, stove, refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer furnished.Available May 1st.$105.monthly.LO.2-3876 from 9 to 5 p.m.1959 METEOR sedan.Standard 8-j cylinder, radio, heater.Original owner.Excellent condition.Must sell.ID.9-4692.1958 PONTIAC.Strato Chief.Phone: LO, 9-8983.between 5.30 and 7 30 p\u2019.m.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers RAMBLER, HILLMAN, Sunbeam Alpine, Sui/'cam Rupier, Humber J Commer Trucks, Quality Used Cars.Union Motor Sales, 1681 King West, LO.2-1390.IMPERIAL Chrysler.Plymouth, \u2014 I\t7T Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks I/.ConVOiGSCent Home Sales A* Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St.Tel.LO.9-3659.machinery.State age, previou employment, family when first applying.Apply James Hargreaves, R.R.No.1, Massawippi, Que.YOUNG married or single men for large dairy and beef farm on Stanstead Highway near Massawippi.Permanent jobs.Experience necessary.House, heat, electricity, etc.provided for married men.References required.Apply: E.M Detchon, Massawippi, Que.Tel.VI.2-2761.31.Situations Wanted: Male 15.Rooms To Let MALE, no cooking.335 Frontenac Street.Apt.2 or call LO.2-8345.j M ALE UNIVERSITY student Majoring in Economics, desires summer position dealing with any monetary matters.Apply Sherbrooke.Record Box 229, or phone Coati-1 cook.VL 9 2867.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales & Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.LO.9-3669.Buy - Sell - Exchange PIANOS & ORGANS New & Used Plano Tuning and Repairing Burns & MacKay BILINGUAL AUCTIONEERS Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates ROBERT\tDAVID BURNS\tMACKAY Cookshire.Sawyerville.TR.5 3203\t889-2958 Graduates; Reisch American School of Auctioneering \u2014 Mason City, Iowa.ROOM and care for elderly persons, with trained attendants.All modern conveniences, tray service Pleasant surroundings, near churches.Mrs.Lillian Barter, Bury, Que.Telephone 11.ROOM and care for elderly person or semi-invalid, tray service, pleasant surroundings, trained attendants and modern conveniences Tel: LO.2-0954, 219 Montreal St.20.Wonted To Purchase AUCTION NOTICE GIANT USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE 500 DESKS \u2014 500 CHAIRS \u2014 100 TABLES 200 TELEPHONE TABLES - 100 DRAFTING TABLES 20 STEEL UNIT DESKS \u2014 250 FANS \u2014 LOCKERS \u2014 BOOKCASES \u2014 RECEPTION CHAIRS \u2014 TYPEWRITERS \u2014 ADDING MACHINES \u2014 CHECKWRITERS \u2014 ETC.to be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION (in detail lots without reserve) \u2014 ON THE PREMISES \u2014 1253 McGill College Ave., Montreal, Que.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1962, at 10.00 a.iri.Inspection Tuesday, Apiil 24th, 1962 Terms \u2014 Cash or Certified Cheques.OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO DEALERS & INSTITUTIONS JOSEPH WALSH LTD.900 Victoria Square, Montreal UN.6-3605-6 Have your Springs checked by \"experts\" at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.TO years experience to serve you better.180 Golf St.W.Tel.LO.2-4833 - 2-4840 Residence: LO.9-3108 AUCTIONEER BILINGUAL Appraiser and raai estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville-\u2014889-2272 GOODS AND SERVICES TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St., West, (in basement) LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE 32.Situation Wanted: Female EXPERIENCED Bookkeeping ma-chine operator with knowledge of accounts receivable, cash receipts, payroll and business office routine desires interesting position in accounting office of a reliable company.Write Record Box 233.TWO ton truck, Ford or Chevrolet, about 1954.Will buy, or trade 1953 Ford sedan, fair condition Maurice William.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.WHOLESALE S RETAIL 1506 King Was»\u2014LO.9-3423 Sherbrooke TV & RADIOS WE REPAIR Steam Irons \u2014 Automatic Toasters \u2014 Irons \u2014 Electric Kettle; \u2014 Frypana \u2014 Mix ers \u2014 ale.0'6oyle& Pearce Ltd.1430 King W., Sherbrooke LO.2 2800 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., where we also install MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES.TIRES, etc.ALLSTATE REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS SIMPSONS SEARS LO.9-5155,Sherbrooke 24.Salesman Wanted BIG-PAYING BUSINESS For a Man Over 40 We n\\ ant a man for the Sherbrooke area.The right man who qualifies is worth as much as $12,000 in a Year W» pay earnings In advance and require no Investment.If you are over 40.can speak French and English, have 5 years selling experience and drive a car, write me a personal note.P.T.Stephens, Vice Pres.Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth I, Texas.MIDDLE aged woman wants steady work as mother's helper for May 1st.P.O.Box 896, Lennoxvllle.35o.Legal HARRY GRAHAM, JR.Licenced Auctioneer Tel 889 - 2726 SAWYERVILLE AUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS LEGAL NOTICE IX THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF:- JOSF.PH BELANGER, Merchant, of the City of Waterloo, District of Bedford, Province of Quebec, therein carrying on business alone at 45 St.Joseph Street, Waterloo, Quebec DEBTOR.NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that a Receiving Order was made against the property of JOSEPH BELANGER, of the City of Waterloo, District of Bedford, Province of Quebec, on the 2nd day of April, 1962, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of Jean Marie Grégoire.Official Receiver, Court House, Sherbrooke, Quebec, on the 1st day of May, 1962.at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon.DATED AT MONTREAL, this 17th day of April, 1962.S.B.FREED.C.A, Trustee.OFFICE:- S.B.FREED, C A Trustee A- Liquidator, 26ë Craig St West, Suite 383, Montreal, Quebec.Tel.UN.6-293.5.SALES CORRESPONDENT We require an aggresive man with good personality for position of sales correspondent, preferably experienced in office procedure and the handling of correspondence, quotations, etc.and fluently bilingual.Self starter with initiative required to handle the broad scope and responsibility of this position with excellent opportunities for advancement.Company paid group hospitalization and pension plan.If interested, apply today listing your qualifications and previous experience to: Personnel Manager B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd.Waterville, Que.E.G.WELLS Auctioneer & Real Estate AUCTION HOUSE 30 Massawippi St., Lennoxvllle, Que.LO.7-4023 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE - 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for H words or less, thre* consecutive insertions.3rd dey half charge six consecutive Insertions, US off 10 cents for milling Record Box replies.DEADLINE - Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 p.m.day previous to insertion.Auction Seles, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12:00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 WILL YOU MISS The Hester Parade because you don\u2019t have a CAR .then Hurry to N.V.CLOUTIER INC.BIG USED CAR LOT at 1465 King St.W.We Have the Car For You Here's An Example: '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE Irresistible at this price.$1077.Call one of these salesmen today.Albert Dussault Acy Cloutier Willie Doyon Wilfrid Daigle Claude Godbout Taby Theberge Charlie Brewer, Beebe.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.Authorized Dealer for Chrysler, Dodge, Valiant, Dodge Trucks.Also Simca and Volvo Cars.Phone LO.2-3806 ARTHUR BL0UIN LTD.Meadow Street.\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \u201cThe Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED EXPERT SERVICE Reconditioned Refrigerators as low as \u2014 $79.on Refrigerators * Estimates * Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.\u2022 Sherbrooke SgL McClary-Easy Authorized Service Parts distributor \u2014 Wholesale 4 retail SERVICE DEPOT 1132 King St.West, Sherbrooke, LO.2-4723 ALLEY OOP THAT MAYBE IN WYOMING OR UTAH OR u WHY, THE LAST DINOSAUR PERISHED AT LEAST FIFTY MILLION YEARS AGO/ -BUT ACTUALLY WHO KNOWS WHEN THE LAST DINOSAUR DEPARTED THIS PLANET?ALL RIGHT\u2014BUT MAN STILL COULDNT HAVE BEEN A CONTEMPORARY OF DINOSAURS* TWATS RIGHT-AND HERE'S ANOTHER.' > v: LEN ODONNELL\u2019S ^jjort Shots cl j-^ot Ashots ctH( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, APRIL 21, 1962\t9 /# HOME AND HOME SERIES MOVES BACK TO CHICAGO.Hawks, who manhandled Leals in two straight games in Chicago, apparently left their muscles at home Thursday as the Leafs outskated, outhit and outhustled them throughout most of the 60-minutes in the \"homer\u2019' series to earn a 8-4 victory and a 3-2 edge in the duel.They clash tomorrow evening in the bedlam-inclined Chicago Stadium and the Hawks are favored to win the battle and knot the series.The Toronto fans, generally a quiet crowd, put on a great display as they tossed everything on the ice.No doubt they watched the fans in the Windy City and taking a cue for Punch Imlach decided to put on their private show.Even a fan got in the picture and Chicago's assistant trainer took a swing at him after he had given McDonald and Mikita the old razzeberry.This was the most spirited action of the night although the players laid on some solid body-checks but nothing serious happened.Bob Pulford paced the attack with a hat-trick while Frank Mahovlich came up with two and Billy Harris, Dave Keon and George Armstrong accounted for the others.Coach Pilous figured his team made too many mistakes while the Leafs, who made the least mistakes, won the decision.Pilous claims these things will be rectified by Sunday and he stated they would be back in Toronto to win the Stanley Cup.Sounds pretty confident.The Leafs stand a good chance of winning the Cup as the deciding game will be played in the Gardens and before their \u201cnew\" home crowd maybe they will do just that.The Hawks will be tough tomorrow night but now It is a different story as time is running out on them and they must win to force the seventh tilt.It should be a real old humdinger.?The Dow Brewery Bowling Tournament of Champions swings into the final week and the champions from over 500 halls will be decided.The top bowlers will compete for a spot on \u201cL'Heure des Quilles\u201d on the French TV network.The two best high triple scorers of each week qualified to take part in the championships of their halls.The next stage of the massive elimination tournament is the uniting of these triple champions in a roll-off for district honors.Each district will then send their champions to Montreal in a final tournament for a berth on the TV network next fall.So all in all it is quite a battle for a spot on the screen.?They come and they go but it seems that Stan \"The Man\u201d Musial keeps rolling on.If he can maintain his present pace he will pass Honus Wagner's National League Record.He is just 20 short of the mark and has banged out a total of 3,410 during his career.He needs only two more total bases to tie Babe Ruth for second place in the all-time list behind the late Ty Cobb.Musial figured that this might be his last year but if he can continue his present pace we doubt very much if he will call it quits.The Cards are the surprise of the season so far and up to Thursday had five straight victories to their credit.Harry (NEA) Grayson picks the Cards to win the National and battle the Yanks in the World Series.He places the Dodgers next with Giants third and the Braves in fourth.The Pirates have been placed sixth as they lack pitching and the Rcdlegs are picked to finish no better than fifth.The National has had four different winners in the last four years so why can\u2019t it be the Cards\u2019 long-deferred turn?It seems that the Border Little League is having trouble in getting organized.The question of finance is the big problem and some of the executive is in favor of dropping out of the loop and move in with the Peanut League.It would be a shame if this happened but after all it is quite a job in running a league.Outside help must be obtained from the community and if this is not coming then no matter how good an executive it would be tough going.We sincerely hope the boys from the Border can get things straightened away to continue in the Little League.It is a great project and one that deserves support from all Three Villages.?The Juniors of the Lennoxville Rifle Club walked off with the Provincial Sporting Rifle Team Championships for the 12th consecutive year.This speaks well for the club and shows the youngsters are coming along fine and in a few years some of the older men can step down making way for their younger members.The club has erected a new clubhouse with a indoor range and now we are sure that Lennoxville will be well represented in all shoots for years to come.Major Ed Warner won the Quebec Open, Armed Forces Rifle and .22 Sporting Rifle Indoor championships.This is nothing new for Ed who has won practically every shoot around the country.He has also represented Canada in the Bisley a few times.Both these achievements speak well for the Lennoxville Club.Gene Oliver lost $60,000 bonus when his arm went dead jut now he is back as Cards' No.1 catcher NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Therejthe leading hitters of St.Louis are not many who can lose $60.-1Cardinals of the National 000 overnight and grin while!League.telling about it later\tThe double shock of losing the he told how he hurt his arm in .old Oliver with baseball.He a high school football game the|threw away his glove, deter-day before he was to receive mined to forget all about base-a S60.000 baseball bonus to sign,ball.\t\u2022\tr*! with Detroit Tigers of the Amer-j \"The whole thing made me v»0mpCini6S TllG lean League When the Tigers (sick,\u201d Gene recalled.\u201cMy folks; j.saw he couldn't throw, they j sure could have used the money! SU IT QyQlriST tore up the ccntract.\tIlhey '-ad five kids to feed \u2019and \u201cGeorge Moriarty, the Tigeri )0p, who was earning about\tprcAy scout who had recommended | a week, came down with arth me, asked me to work out with!rjtjs.j took a job to help out.\" them anyway.\" said Oliver, now I STILL THOUGHT BASEBALL the No.1 catchei and one olj That was in 1953.Three year: ! later, Oliver w as still at his job.| : But he couldn't get baseball ou ! if his system.He still couldn\u2019i ¦ throw, however.'ll At the urging of his wife I Marilyn, Gene began to exercise jthe arm, using weights and pul leys.The arm slowly began t( \u2019respond.Joe Monahan, a Car jdinal scout who had followee Gene in his high school days not oniv speedily relieve corn».»ore toe» agreed to take a chance on him and tender»pot«\u2014they al»o remove corn» p.rjç pat e him a 31 000 bonu' one of the quickfâtwev» known to medical ^aras gate nim a ii.uuu Donu, ^ leni-v1 ot tin» fa»i relief today.\tto sign, figuring his hitting po Hawks see win Sunday in Stanley Cup \"Battle of Crowds \u2022 HOCKEY \u2022 Chicago Stadium rafters are tabbed to really shake as Hawks make last ditch stand, Leafs hold 3-Î edge Sherbrooke Curling Club new executive named FRIDAY EASTIKN PROtKSflONAl HultOtUua 4, klngftton 3 tHull-OtUu* Itads be*! aKi«»ven final l-0>.The above picture shows the new executive of the Sherbrooke î Curling Club who were elected at the annual meeting held Thursday evening.In the front, left to right, Gerry Armstrong, first vice-president, Ernie Taylor, past-president, Gerry Burt, É president, and Charles Taylor, secretary.Standing, same order, Frank Pearson, Reg Allait.Ralph Gosselin, Norton Baldwin, all directors, and Dine O'Keefe, second vice-president.Stan Mikita sets two new scoring records TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Centre Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks smashed tw\u2019o Stanley Cup records Thursday night [when he was credited with two assists in the second period of |the fifth Chicago-Toronto same The pair of assists gave him |21 points on six goals and 15 ! assists, one up on the record 20 set by Gordie Howe of De troit Red Wings in 1955.Ilis 15 ; assists also w as one more than ithe record set by Fleming Mac kell of Boston in 1958.Leafs to carry road games on closed circuit SATURDAY AMERICAN IE AGUE PuffAlo *t Springfield tSpringfield lead* best-of M*\\en final 1-0 >.SUNDAY ITANLEY CUP (Rest oMevtn Pinal») Toronto at ITiicago ¦ Toronto Uadi h#.»t-of se\\#n final S-Î* MEMORIAL CUP Quebec at Hamilton.(Hamilton leads bestof*e\\cn Eastern final 1*0).?Baseball ¦ THURSDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Si Louis New York 4 Houston 6, Chicago 0 l.os Angelos 4.Cincinnati .1.San Francisco 7.Milwaukee It Pittsburgh (5, Philadelphia .1 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3.Haltimoie 1 l.os Angeles 6.Kansas Cii> 4 Chicago 10.Minnesota 3 Boston 0.Detroit 3 FRIDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE No gaines scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 5, Washington 4 Kansas city 7, Chicago 4 .Minnesota f Los Angeles 7.CHICAGO iAPI Chicag.' Stadium rafters are tabbed to really shake Sunday night in Chicago Black Hawks' last diteh stand against Toronto Maple Loafs With their heroes trailing Toronto three games to two in the bos! of seven Stanley Cup final, Ihe Hawk fans - nqtrd as I he most boisterous in the National Hookey League ran he expected to meet the challenge tossed from Maple Leaf Gardens Thursday night.tf Hawks lose Sunday night.Toronto wins the cup If not, hack to Toronto for a Tuesday finale The ordinarily tranquil Toronto fans hollered and hurled debris in the host Chicago fashion as Maple Leafs nearly skat od Hawks off the rink with an 8 4 triumph Thursday night.This crowd demonstration, witnessed here on television, was in response to an earlier comment by Toronto coach ; Punch Imlach that the Chicago [crowd's wild enthusiasm was worth two goals to Hawks PILOUS IMPRESSED Even Hawk coach li u d > Pilous was impressed 'It made us feel fairly much at home.' Pilous said Friday, I \u201cbut w hatev er w e did was [wrong and whatever the Maple Leafs did was right [ \"However, our own crowd can lie much more mov ing, getting inspired beer ami such, while their best shot is water and soft tlrinks.'' Pilous had some comment on Ihe Toronto debris throwing, too.\u201cWe'll he hack there Tuesday,\" he said confidently, \"and we expect to find Toronto the cleanest city in Canada.Those hockey fans will pick up all the garbage in the city for the last game.Some poor kids probably even will be going short on Easter eggs,'' Pilous had no pep talks nor any change in lineups.\"If Hie Hawks don\u2019t know that their backs are against the wall,\" he said, \"oratory brief ing won't help much.A few of our players had a bad game Thursday night.1 won't mention names They know as well as anybody who played good or who played poorly.They all just have to get themselves lacked up for Sunday night.\" SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE New York «1 Pittsburgh t! .101.Chicago At Si Louis (2:30) San Francisco at Cincinnati 11301 Loa Angeles at Milwaukee (2:30).Philadelphia at Houston might).AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York (2 oot.Kansas City at Chicago (2;30i Detroit at Boston (2:00) Minnesota at Los Angeles (night).Baltimore al Washington <2 OOi STANDINGS Coach Imlach makes customary non-committal remarks on Stanley Cup, refuses to be drawn in debate TORONTO Maple Leafs NCP1 Toronto management an Old Joe Brown favored over Ortiz tonight [ LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP) -[Durable old Joe Brown, the I busiest lightweight champion in the division's history, remained TOR ONTO (CP) \u2014 \"Mr [ihe belting favorite Friday to Goalie'' strolls into the Chicago [retain his title in 15 rounds or!Black Hawk dressing room, [less against cocky young Carlos dresses and retches.[Ortiz of New York tonight.: He skates on the ice, in Chi- to a tumultous uproar Glenn Hall has severe case of bufferflles before every game buf once if siarfs he is TERNS OVER GAVEL \u2014 Past-President Taylor is seen handing over the mark of office r\" n(HltK.c(i t()nj\u201eht ,hat all the Gerry Burt, newly elected president of the Sherbrooke Curling Club.In the centre is A.C-,t(,an,-s Natjonai Hochey League Stevens, honorary-president.\t(Photos by Gerry Lemay)jroa(j Kames ncxl scason wj|| i)e televised by closed circuit into Maple Leaf Gardens.Seats to the games will he [sold on a separate subscriber [list.Seats will be priced al j $2.50, $2 and $1.25.Arrangcmenls fur closed-cir-[cuit TV of full Leaf games in Montreal, Boston, Chicago, Dr troit and New York were made The 30-year-old Hall, a native with Trans-Canada Telemeter of Humboldt, Sask., isn't excited about the possibility of breaking the record.¦Tm just worried about playing in the league.I\u2019ll keep going until I feel Pm not doing a good job, or until ( liic»sn New York Los Angeles Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Boston Kansas Oily Washington Minnesota AMERICAN LEAGU Won Lost l 6\t3 the fans.The 35-year-old kingpin from cago Houston.Tex., risks his crown;fr0m [for the 12th time, this one in Stil\u2018 a* -iLimP-v as a ca1- ^\tr,\tspends the next 60 minutes ot jthe Las Vegas Convention Cen- hockey do(iging sticks and |tre before an anticipated capa |sjça^es an(| stopping pucks zip ci L RR7 *77 *00 300 3(H) 429 4(H) ,333 333 Burnley blanked move lo lop spot Ipswich held to 2 LONDON (AP)\u2014Burnley de feated Blackpool 2-0 Friday on goals by winger John Connelly and centre-half Tom Cummings to move to the top of the Eng lish League soccer standings with a better goal average than Ipswich Town.\t,\t,,\t,\tHE'S DEAD SERIOUS\tBurnley, with four more -old opponent at odds of puck-stoppers in the business\tserious about his games to play, now is favorite v r\tTjnpfi thf> Ipnsmn Inal pvpn city turnout of 7,700.Benny Leonard, whom many regard as the finest of all 135 ping at.him at up to 100 miles an hour.\u201cMr.Goalie\u201d\u2014known to fans someone comes up and lakes my place.That's quite fea sibic.\u201d Not likely, at least for some lime.The shy, soft-spoken Hall has had a goals against average pounders, defended the title nine outside of Chicago as Glenn, of no higher than 2.65 in the [times, which was the record un Hall\u2014has a severe case of but ,iast\tspaspns That was til Brown came along.\ticiflies before cveiy game as.^jg season gn() die two previ- | This betting capital of the na most athletes get onto in theiil0US SpaSf)ns jt was 2.57.j tion likes Brown to stand off his career, yet he\u2019s one of the best j 25-year-i [about 8-5.\th-'TIT\teT\tI goaltending job, and a job is to win the title and qualify for j Co-promoters Jack Doyle and makes him retch bel ore ev®r> , wj,at considers it.\tjthe rich European Cup of Cham- Mel Greb said Friday more than[game hamper him?No, says;\th pions next season.The national sa\ts\tJ.rjr&xsi z .»\t¦» SKssr\" lltt\u2019w\"d *' &\t>.Chicago .jESZzriuZzzs, ÿiuu.uuu mane.\tLeague\thave made him their hero, but managing only a 2-2 home draw TALE OF TAPE\t\u201cf think it\u2019s good for me,\u201d even they can t influence the\tIt)swich paf.h LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP) - he said in an interview.\"There 'hm-haired netm.nder.\thave 5 noints Jnswich has onlv Tale of the tape for 15-round have been games when 1 have \u201cNothing like that can help\tcames to nlav-one \u201c he said of the great ova hiee more games to play\u2014one, [weight champion Joe Brown and I find I won t go after a tiens he recêives.\u201cIt\u2019s just thatjle^_l ia\" , YESTERDAY'S STARS Pitching: Jerry Walker, Kan sa.s City Athletics, gave up only four hits before leaving for a pinch hitler in the eighth inning, bringing his record to 2-0 in a 7 4 American League triumph over Chieago White Sox.Blackpool 2-0 to in English loop, -2 lie by Arsenal only three games to play.Car diff is next to the bottom with 27 points and four remaining! matches.Then comes Fulham with 29 points and five games to play.Liverpool is almost certain In, win the Second Division chain pionship and move up into Division I.Liverpool leads Ihe stand ings with 53 points from 36 games Leyton Orient is second, with 48 points from 38 matches[ and Sunderland is ncxl with 40| points from 38 games.title fight tonight between light- not been as nervous as usual mtl shot so hard.and challenger Carlos Ortiz: puck you have to worry about.\u201d Brown Ortiz MAKE EXTRA EFFORT 35\tAge\t25 135\tWeight\t135 5-7 Vi\tHeight\t5-7 68 Va\tReach\t68 38\tChest Normal\t39 39:1<\tChest Exp.\t41 29\tWaist\t28 19\tThigh\t19Vi 19'i\tCalf\t1312 8\tAnkle\t7 >2 13\tBiceps\t12 Vi 11\tForearm\t1312 61 2\tWrist\t71 2 14'2\tNeck\t15 He doesn\u2019t expect his nerves (kc to get any better When he was Ipswich, trailing Arsenal by two goals, whipped in two in the last 26 minutes for the draw.oxt a effort that\u2019migM get mv Playing with Detroit Red Wings,[ nsl,le.f,orwfan Phillips got toe on\tihe club that traded him to Chi-Tf™*1 ?f'rs! ^ ,0n V,™ lia.] displaced some spcc.ac- < a«o in 1957.defenceman Bobl?1^,!\" the 64th ,mlI11'te.and ular goaltending d u r i n g the Golclharrl toki him it j Stanley Cup semi-final against worpp instead of better.Montreal Canadiens and now \u201cIle's right,\u201d Hall said his lightning - fast reflexes, es- things ,.\u201eg6 for Toronto .Ma- ROUghHderS Pie Leafs in the final, whichiSjqn fW0 HGW Toronto leads three games to ^ Uv0\tAmericans ,r((,ts Leadbetter got the equalizer five \u201d\t! minutes from time.LOW MEN OUT The two bottom teams in the First Division drop into the Scc-'ond Division al the end of the season\u2014and it looks as though Chelsea and Cardiff City will fake, the dive.Chelsea lost 5-4 to Wolver- Army not to favor pros on discharge issue WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The army said Friday a professional baseball player called to duty with the National Guard or re serve last fall would be eligible for discharge in July, rather than in May.A Pentagon spokesman told reporters Thursday ball players and other seasonal workers might be able to get oui as early as May 1.But lie said Friday! this was an error TORONTO (CP)\tCoaeh Punch Imlach of Toronto Ma pie I .cats made lus few custo niary noncommittal remarks as the Leafs practices Friday and refused to tic drawn into a discussion over whether Toronto fans' b o i » t e r o u s exhibition Thursday night might spark a lively display by their Chicago counterparts Sunday night I .eats heat Hawks 84 Thurs day nigh! a n d after almost every goal hats, eggs and whatnot eame flying out from the normally dignified crowd.Asked Friday whether hr thinks the demonstration might touch off » reaction in Chicago, where whoop la is common in Stanley Cup play, Imlach said simply \"that \u2022 not my prob Icm.\" Imlach himself touched off Ihe Toronto demonstration with a crack earlier this week lhat Chicago fans were \"worth two goals\u201d to Hawks because of their wholehearted hacking.\"THEY'RE JUST FANS' And despite Ihe tales drifting around Toronto of the fantastie antics of the Chieago funs, Ini la eh said this of them Friday \u201c'they\u2019re just fans who want to see their team win \"They\u2019re no different from any other fans.\" There is a suspicion among those familiar with Ihe Chicago crowd, who had the chance to watch Thursday night's game on television, that Imlach may find out differently Sunday night in the sixth game of the tiesl of seven final.Toronto has a 3-2 lead in games.Don Simmons will he in the Toronto nets again in place of injured John Mower.Imlach said he doesn\u2019t know whether Bower, out with a pulled groin muscle, will see aelion In Ihe seventh game here Tuesday night if it is needed.\u2018'That\u2019s up to him and the doctor,\u201d tie salit As has been his practice dur ing the playoffs, Imlach refused to sav whether any lineup changes are planned It's a cinch the Hawks are going to he tougher Sunday night than Thursday night when their trainer showed more fight Ilian the players.A fan, F.C ( Ted) Woolley, persisted in razzing Chicago's Ah McDonald and Stan Mikita and the trainer, Nick Garen, threw a punch at him.Woolley at first asked po lice In lay a charge of assault, but decided later not.to press Ihe charge.NEW 1962 VOLKSWAGEN At low at *1745.00 W« accept trade-in* ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.2035 King We*t, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-4613 -^SUPER-FAsr \u2019 -RELIEF! DOUBLE-QUICK REMOVAL Dr.Scholl's Zino-pad» NEWARK.N.J.Hall plays the toughest, most nerve - wracking position in _\t.\t.\t.\t¦\t,\t.\t» i hockcv knowing That \"if the R^ghr.dcrs of the Western lutes play left, the London team .malin bus a haH nieht i v, \u201e Football Conference announced made a desperate rally, scored tVam's dead \" Yet ^ he has Thursday signing of Jerry Dc [three goals and just missed win kicked out pucks in 538 consecutive games of NHL and Stanley Cup play and needs less f \u2014 lour than a scason more to break Balso of Villanova University ning a point and George Bratcher of Delà West Ham United routed Car ware State University.\tdiff City 41.Peter Byrne, the DcBalso plays both offensive ! £65,000 star got one of West insurance companies have filed:t|ie record of 580 set by Johnny ant* defensive tackle.Bratcher Ham's goals, uit against Carroll D.Rosen Wilson, a forward formerly of ~ DrScholls lino pads ential might ottset his throw j .ges of $500,000 be assessed ing handicap.\tagainst Rosenbloom.\t1 bloom, president of the Haiti Toronto and now-more Colts professional football York Rangers.cam, charging that he made ________________________ alse claims in order to collect 5130,074 in fire insurance.The companies, in a suit filed n U.S.district court, alleged hat Rosenbloom was paid the noney on false claims of fire damage to his home and its con-ents in a fire more than U ,ears ago.They asked that the money ie returned with six per cent nterest, and that punitive dam with New is an end and defensive half back.Now Chelsea is at the foot of [Division I with 25 points and With a Good Credit Rating you can get an AUSTIN 850 for only $8.50 down, 36 months to pay.ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILES INC.Authorized AUSTIN Dealer.2059 King St.W.\u2014LO.9 6464 ONCE IN LIFETIME CHANCE So late in the season -the Jay Peak Ski Area good snow coverage.excellent ski condition* in - 20 inche* to 40 inchet of SKI JAY PEAK Only 60 miles from Sherbrooke.ROLLER SKATING AT THE SHERBROOKE ARENA SUN.& WED.8 p.m.to 10 p.m ADMISSION: 50c skaters 25c spectators WHY DO WE SELL MORE USED CARS than anyone «lie In the Eastern Towmhips?m f JACQUES LOISELLE Here are a few of the outstanding reasons! Jacques Loiselle works in our parts department.Jacques has had 8 years experience catalog uim> and stocking parts essential for the maintenance and operation of any car being serviced nr repaired here.It's Jacque s job to see that these necessary parts are on hand and readily available to the mechanic working on your car regardless of the make or year.Delay for a mechanic means a higher repair hill at the end of the job, that is why Jacques must have each part classified so that he can obtain the required part in a minimum amount, of time.We insist on having efficient men and women in our employ.Efficiency enables us to keep our expenses at a minimum and I hen pass theses savings along to you, the customer.II you are in the market, we have some top-notch used cars on our lot.Why not drop around today and look them over.We can help you pick one to suit your budget and motoring requirements.DE LUXE Automobile LTD.Tel.LO.9-3669 1567 King St.West, Sherbrooke. TO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT, APRIL 21, 19R2 Activities at Stansfead College A social recess took place on Tuesday morning when members of the staff, their families and a welcome guest, Miss Elsie McFadzen, attended the coffee break held in the staff room.Members of the French Club plan on journeying to Montreal to attend a French play on Sa turday evening.Interschool debate takes place at the College on April 2fi be tween a Stanstead College team and a team from Bishop's College School.Work on the demolition of the Roas House is at a complete standstill because of the strike of Eastern Township construct ion workers.A.H.l^deganck, master of French, was guest speaker at the Stanstead Ministerial Asso eiation meeting held at the Derby Line Universalist Church or Monday.Mr.l.cdeganck choose as his topic, Need for Universal Language.Dr.Harry Hutchison will be in Sherbrooke on Good Friday afternoon to speak on The Seven Words of the Cross, at Trinity United Church.Donald Scheib spent the week end in Sherbrooke with his brother, and D.Patterson entertain ed visitors from Montreal West A number of the staff members attended the funeral of Charles Harry Davis, held on April 13 at Lyndonville Congregational Church, and burial at Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stan-stcad.Mr.Davis was a native of these parts and a graduate of Stanstead College.Davis Hall, named after him and dedicated by him in 1958, stands as a living memorial to a great man and a great benefactor of the College Diocesan sec.visits W.A.at Maple Grove MAPLE GROVE \u2014 The W.A held a meeting in the hall re eently with Mrs.T.1 Matthews, Diocesan educational secretary as special guest.Mrs.Matthews opened the meeting with the Litany for Easter, and special prayers were offered for a sick mem ber.Mrs.Byron Bennett.Mrs.Matthews also conducted the study period for Holy Week and was thanked by the presi dent, who also extended thanks to Canon and Mrs.S.A.Meade for making her visit possible.During the business session nominations to the Board were taken care of, and Mrs.George Stewart was chosen delegate and plans for group participa tion in the Biennial were com pleted.The secretary read a letter from Mrs.Franklin stating that the Branch's prayer partners are Mr.and Mrs.MeSherry of British Columbia.A strawberry tea and bake sale was planned for June.Mrs.Grant Annesley served refreshments and a social hour followed.The next meeting will be held on June 10.VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mrs.Donald Cole is a patient m the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, where she reeentfily underwent major surgery.Her tw'o eldest children, Janice and Ronald, are staying with her sister, Mrs.Andrew\u2019 Cote,and the two youngest, Winston and Jocelyn, are being cared for by her sister-in-law, Mrs.Ralph Knowlton, at Knowlton Land ing.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ashworth, of Montreal, who spent a day at their cottage, are leaving for South Carolina for a two week holiday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Kerr, Montreal, spent the weekend at their cottage here.Mr and Mrs.Kerr had just returned from a trip to Pareira.Columbia.South America, where they visited their daughter.Jocelyn.Mrs.Alfonzo Saurez, Mr.Suarez, Tommie and Sandra.DIABETICS ALLERGY SUFFERERS PROTECT YOURSELF! WEAR IDENTIFICATION! Disc with neck chain $1.95 Expansion Bracelet (White or Yellow gold plated)\t$4.95 (Sterling Silver) $11,95 READING: I am a Diabetic in case of an accident: My name is: My address: .My Phone No.: .My Doctor's Name: .Mailed ANYWHERE in Canada nr the United Stales.LEON NEIMA LTD.447 Ba rringfon St, HALIFAXi N S.BLOOD DONOR EAST ANGUS EAST ANGUS April 23rd - PARISH HALL 2.30 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.\u2014 6.30 p.m.- 10.00 p.m.SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE April 24th - 25th - 26th - 27th BELVEDERE ST.ARMOURY 2.00 p.m.- 10.00 p.m.without interruption LENN0XVILLE I LENNOXVILLE April 27th - ST.ANTHONY\u2019S SCHOOL GYMNASIUM (Church St.) 2.30 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.\u2014\t7.30 p.m.- 9.30 p.m.This should answer your question General information for Blood Donors: ifF QUESTION: How long can fresh blood be kept and used?ANSWER: Whole blood can be stored and used up to three weeks when carefully refrigerated.QUESTION: What happens if if is not used within three weeks?ANSWER: It is converted into blood products which are also supplied to hospitals FREE OF CHARGE.These products are useful for the treatment of shock and severe bleeding and for the prevention of measles and other infectious diseases and for many other forms of treatment.QUESTION: Can blood of different races be used interchangeably for transfusions?ANSWER: Yes.The structure and functions of both cells and plasma are essentially *he same in every ethnic group.QUESTION: Can animal blood be used in transfusions for humans?ANSWER: No.Blood is species specific.Blood from one species given to a different species acts as a foreign substance and is rapidly destroyed.QUESTION: Do donors receive any recognition?ANSWER: A personal identification card showing his or her blood group will be mailed to each donor after the clinic.Buttons are awarded lo donors for 5, 10, 20, 30, 40, 60 and 70 donations and illuminated scrolls presented for 20 or more donations.QUESTION: What is the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service?ANSWER: It is a service operated by the Canadian Red Cross Society to supply whole blood and blood products FREE OF CHARGE to any patient in any hospital in the area served.All blood is the gift of volunteer donors.Blood cannot be manufactured.It must come from people.QUESTION: What does the free Blood Transfusion Service mean to me?ANSWER: Whenever you, or a member of your family may be in hospital and needs blood or blood products you will receive theses FREE OF CHARGE, QUESTION: U.S.A.What happens if I need transfusion In the ANSWER: Have your doctor notify your local Red Cross in Canada and arrangements will be made to replace the amount of blood necessary at no charge to you.QUESTION: What happened before this free Rod Cross service?ANSWER: The patient paid approximately $25 for each transfusion or frantically appealed to friends or the public for donors to replace two botfles for every one received.QUESTION: How many donations are needed to maintain the service?ANSWER: An average of one bottle of blood must be collected every 15 seconds of every working day to maintain an adequate supply of whole blood and blood products.More than 555,000 bottles will be required for transfusion therapy for patients in Canadian hospitals during the year.QUESTION: How are whole blood and blood products used?ANSWER: To control hemorrhage\u2014,0 combat shock\u2014t* speed recovery\u2014to prepare patients for surgery\u2014to save intants born with heart or blood defects\u2014to assist burn victims through a long convalescence to help mothers in childbirth \u2014 to assist victims of accidents and other emergencies.QUESTION: Why should I be a donor?ANSWER: If everyone gives there will be an ample supply of blood when you, or a member of your family needs it.QUESTION: Is donating blood painful?ANSWER: No.There is no discomfort experienced in giving blood donations.Every phases of the programme is under professional supervision.Specially trained nurses will take your donation.QUESTION: How long will it take to give my donation?ANSWER: Approximately 30 minutes including time for testing, registration, rest and refreshments.The actual giving of blood takes only 4 to 5 minutes.QUESTION: Who can give blood?ANSWER: Anyone in average health between the aoes of 18 and 65 years.QUESTION: How can you tell whether ! can spare the blood?ANSWER: This is determined by a simple test given every donor by a Red Cross technician.QUESTION: Are there any diet restrictions?ANSWER: No.You may eat anytime you like before making your donation.QUESTION: How much do I give?ANSWER: Three-quarters of a pint \u2014 only one-twentieth of the average body content.This is replaced within 24 hours.QUESTION: How often may I give?ANSWER: A man may donate every three months.A woman, under normal circumstances, every four months.A doctor may sometimes advise giving more often.You are not likely to be called more than twice a year.:rï;: '\"I k ; j®i n1*- À W' :: I «mi 'ë ip* «!;0J , np WILL YOU MEET THE CHALLENGE?Blood Collected for 12 Months in Two Clinics (1961) 3,415 BLOOD ALREADY USED DURING 6 MONTHS Sherbrooke Hospital.377\tbottles St.Vincent de Paul.751\tbottles Hotel Dieu.915\tbottles Total 2,043 This space made possible by the following firms: Canadian Johns - Manville Co.Ltd.Asbestos, Que.Sherbrooke Machineries Limited St.Lawrence Corporation Ltd.East Angus, Que.Page - Songster Printing Co.Ltd.Allatt's Bakery Ltd.« Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.Amedee Roy Ltee.Insurance J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.Richmond Pulp & Paper Co.of Canada Ltd.Bromptonville, Que.J.S.Bourque Ltd.Lumber\t.Crown Life Insurance Co.Canadian Ingersoll - Rand Co.Ltd.Wellington Tire Ltd.Clarke - Taylor Fuels Ltd.Lennoxville, Que.William Lavallee Construction Ltd.W.H.Adam Ltd.Fuel Oil Union Screen Plate Co.of Canada Ltd.Cinq - Mars & Paquette Ltee.Fuel Oil Sherbrooke News Co.Inc.Bruck Mills Ltd."]