Sherbrooke daily record, 5 mai 1962, samedi 5 mai 1962

[" THE WEATHER Cloudy with occasional drizzle.Clearing in afternoon or evening.Light winds.High today at Sherbrooke.60.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny and warmer.tjccbraobc Daily Becocd Today's chuckle Silence is the only successful substitute for brains.Established I 89 7 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962 Sixty-Sixth Year Woman, 74, is tied up, life s savings are stolen $3,250 taken from apron bag SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Quebec Provincial Police said today they expect an early arrest of two women who tied a 74-year-old woman to her bed here Friday morning and escaped with her life\u2019s savings of S3,250 in cash.Miss Albertine Michaud, victim of the robbery, told The Record two women, one wearing a mask and the other goggles, entered her home shortly after 11 a.m., tied her to the bed, and stole the money which was in a bag tied to her apron.\u2018\u2022The women made me go upstairs to my room and then forced me to lie on my bed,\u201d Miss Michaud said.She said the women were very rough.One of them started to choke her, she said, while the second tied her arms and legs to the bed with heavy twine.Col.Raymond Belleniare Quebec provincial police officer in charge of the investigation described the robbery as the meanest he has seen in all his years with the QPP force.\u201cNot only that, it was two women who did it,\u201d Cpl.Bel-lemare said.Provincial Police said that four persons and two cars were involved in the robbery but only one car and two women went to Miss Michaud's home.Neighbors who saw the car and women go to Miss Michaud\u2019s home thought nothing of it until after they saw the car speed away from the i scene a few.minutes later.«Mrs.Emile Belanger who lives on one side of Miss Michaud's home and Mrs.Rosario Robert who lives on the other side both said they By BERNARD BROWNRIGG (Record staff reporter) saw the car and women go to the house but thought nothing of it because Miss Michaud received many visitors.Wood cut limit to be enforced QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Bona Arsenault.lands and forest minister.I Friday warned the province\u2019s pulp and paper companies that the government will seize any wood cut over limits set by the government.He also said there is \"no question\u201d of nationalizing the pulp and paper industry.Mr, Arsenault, addressing a gathering of government officials, pulp producers and com-panv representatives, said that 84,000 cords of wood cut by farmers and settlers last year remain to be sold.A committee was formed at the meeting to find a market (for the wood.Referring to the companies,! Mr.Arsei.ault said that they; were asked last year to keep within the cuttting limits set b.v j | the government.Some firms j i co-operated, others did not.1 \"It wasn\u2019t until 1 saw Miss Michaud come out of the house about five minutes af- ( ter the car had sped away 1 realized something had hap-pened,\u201d Mrs.Belanger said Mrs.Belanger told police that her son had seen the same car used in the robbery about 10 am.following a white convertible here.A check by police officers later revealed the two cars had met at a nearby service station and one left about the time of the robbery with two women in it while the other waited for about 20 minutes before leaving.Service station attendants told police that a man and woman were in the car which stayed behind at the service station.Miss Michaud told police officers that the women acted and talked like women during the robbery.Miss Michaud said she bought her home here in 1956 and worked for nine years as a housekeeper before having enough money to retire in 1961.\u201c1 didn't put my money in the bank because I always had to buy things and was unable to get back and forth,\u201d Miss Michaud told The Record.Provincial Police said today they have good eye witness reports of the robbery and expect the persons involved to be arrested over the weekend.jjPPW»'\t\u2022 Hi*.» V .est .ilKr * H\" H||.V :» JAsif » ¦ ?*\u2022.TM '¦M üc .j, Saskatchewan medical plan Ask province to negotiate with doctors .life.JiaFJ TIED WITH TWINE \u2014 Miss Albertine Michaud, 74-year-nld Scolstown woman who was robbed of her life savings by two women, examines cord used to tic her to her bed during yesterday\u2019s robbery.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) ET weekend activity PCs dominate political scene By CUTHBERT JONES (Record staff writer) Progressive Conservatives dominate the political activity in the Eastern Townships for the next few days, the highlight of their program being the visit of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker to Granby Monday evening, following brief visits to Farnham and Cowansville in the afternoon.In addition, the Government supporters have scheduled two nominating conventions from Sunday.The first, for Drummond-Arthabaska, will be held at Victoriaville at 2 P-m., and the second, for Megantie, will take place at.Thet-ford Mines at 8 p.m.NEIGHBORS QUESTIONED BY QPP \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Emile i neighbors of the victim, Cpl.Raymond Belleniare, and officer Belanger neighbors of Miss Albertine Michaud, are questioned j Adrien Simard, both of the Cookshire detachment of the QPP, j by provincial police officers while standing on the porch of ! and officer Gilles Lacoste, of the Sherbrooke detachment of their home.From left are, officer Marc Beaupre, of the Sher- the QPP.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) brooke detachment of the QPP, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Belanger, Election issue looming Surprise pegging of the Canad Macmillan trade talks hit news By CARMAN GUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian dollar pegged Macmillan talks trade Algiers has bloody day The Canadian government surprised the business community this week by pegging the Canadian dollar at a discount of 7>2 cents in relation to the United States dollar.The announcement by Fi- nance Minister Fleming Wednesday night tied the dollar down to within one per cent of 92Vi! cents, nearly three cents below the going rate and some 12 cents under the premium it brought early >n cated the decline of Canada's exchange reserves \u2014 which had fallen by more than $500,-000,000 in the last six months \u2014was a major factor in the Army opium smuggler cut down to private OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Cpl.Maurice Hector Joseph Noel, 41, of Regina Friday became the second Canadian army soldier to lose both rank and\u2014temporarily\u2014his freedom for non-military conduct by smuggling within Indochina last year.A court martial, after deliberating for 2\u20192 hours, sentenced Cpl.Noel to 99 days in an army jail and reduced him to a private for twice carrying opium across the border between Laos and South Viet Nam, and ar-j I ranging two deliveries in Saigon.Earlier, Cpl.Gerald Albert West, 33, was cut down to a private and given 30 days in jail on a similar service charge.Loss of rank means a basic-pay decrease of $53 a month for both men, from $187 to $134.Noel, father of two teen-age children, earlier lost $24 a month when downgraded from! a cipher clerk to a teletype op-! orator in .ho signals corps after' his return to Canada.\t1 decision.He told a press conference Thursday that the timing was influenced by heavy speculation in the Canadian dollar, STOCKS JUMP AHEAD Effects of the move were felt quickly.The Toronto stock market broke a long slump and showed its best gain of the year Thursday, The Week s News In Review with papers, golds and other stocks of exporting companies favored.Wheat prices jumped six cents a bushel.Opposition party leaders served notife that they plan to make the move an issue in the campaign for the June 18 election.Liberal Leader Lester B.Pearson called it a government confession of the complete failure of its economic policies and Social Credit Leader Robert N.Thompson termed it a \"desperate rneas*.ian dollar; spotlight lire to perk up a declining ! economy.\u201d But Prime Minister Diefenbaker, campaigning in Corner Brook, Nfld., Thursday, said the fixed discount would mean more jobs and greater prosperity for every pari of Canada.PLEDGES MINIMUM PRICE Pearson, touring Western ] Canada, outlined the Liberal ; farm platform in Weyburn, 1 Sask., Thursday night and pledged a minimum price of i $2 a bushel for No.1 wheat over the next three years.Earlier in the week the Liberal party had issued a defence policy statement rul- j ing out nuclear weapons for Canada \u201con basis of present information\u201d and stressing the need for strengthening conventional forces.The prime minister began the week with two days of talks with visiting Prime Minister Macmillan, mostly on Britain\u2019s proposed entry into the European Common Market.In a television address 'See \u201cNews In Review\" Page 6 Mines Minister Jacques Flynn will be the featured speaker at both gatherings.With the holding of these conventions, the PC\u2019s will virtually complete their lineup of candidates in ET ridings.The only district riding in which PC candidates have j not been named is Stans lead, j but there appears little like- | lihood of opposition being forthcoming to the renomina-lion of Rene Letourneau, member since 1958.A convention has been called for Saturday afternoon, May 12, at the St.Jean 1\u2019Evan-geliste ('hurch Hall in Coati-cook when the nomination will be offered Mr.Letourneau.Postmaster - General William Hamilton will be the chief speaker.The fledgling New Democratic Party will try out its wings this week-end with a rally Sunday afternoon in St.Jeanne d\u2019Arc parish hall, Galt street west.Presenting the party\u2019s case at this meeting will be Michel Chartrand, Montreal labor organizer, and the candidate in Sherbrooke, Gustave Steen-land.Probably candidates in a number of other ridings will be announced at this meeting.COMPLETING ENUMERATION \u2014 The enumeration of voters to be included on the official election lists must be completed by tonight and copies of the lists posted up in prominent places in each polling division Monday.In many pods, however, the enumerators have completed their work and already the green covered lists are available for examination in many sections.Within the next few days, printed enpise of the preliminary lists will be mailed to each registered voter, each list containing the names of the voters, registered in the particular polling district.The necessary instructions for applying for corrections and additions to the list will be included in the printed lists.In cases where several persons with the same family name live at one address, only one copy of the list will be mailed.Sukarno has setback with bill JAKARTA (AP) \u2014 Indonesian President Sukarno suffered a major political defeat Friday when he was forced to with draw a bill which calls for only one-third of the new Legislative Assembly to be elected.Sukarno ordered the bill re turned to the supreme advisory council after all major political parties criticized \u201cdictatorial\u201d provisions.Under the bill Sukarno sought to control the national and pro-Ivincial legislative assemblies and the People\u2019s Congress by appointing two-thirds of the members.Bv SCOTT SCHILL RL.G1NA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The Saskatchewan govern should lay aside ils medical care insurance act and call in the doctors to negotiate.Or.11 0.Oalgleish, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, said f riday night.I he suggestion came at the end of a two-day emergency meeting held by the college at which about 600 of its 904 members over whelmingly rejected the legislation as now written.I he doctors also reaffirmed their determination not to work under the plan, but Dr.Oalgleish said the college has urged its members to stay in the province until the issues are cleaned Or.E.W.Rarootes of Re :ina, a member of ihr college's governing council, said the next move in the ight between the CC I government and the college is not ours.WILL LIMIT SERVICES The doctors said they will not practice under (he compulsory :\t\" ' nent legislation and if they are prohibited from i rac lice outside the plan they will limit their services to emer gency work.They : aid, through spokes man at a press eonference at the end of the meeting, that tiie Medical Gate Insurance Act in its present form prohibits them from private practice.The doctors did not spell out their emer geney services program.The medical rare plan, de signed to cover 892,000 of the province s 920,000 residents on a compulsory, comprehensive and prepaid basis, is scheduled to j go inf operation \u2019uly 1.The doctors were asked Thursday by Premier Woodrow ! Lloyd to co operate ami give the - Stage strikers LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Thousands of British workers staged [token strikes Friday in support of a wage demand by the coun try\u2019s 200,000 nurses.The day; shifts at the Ford Motor Com ! pany plants in Dagenham and Southampton were disrupted when several thousand men left an hour early, despite a warn ing from the management that a strike would prejudice the workers\u2019 own pay claims.plan a fair chance.He said il would start July 1 with or with out '' doctors\u2019 co operation.The doctors reaffirmed their stand against the plan in a resolution Friday and a stand ing sole Thursday They have opposed it since it became an election issue prior to the pro vincial general election in June, I960.OBJECT TO CONTROL Dr.Oalgleish said at the press conference the doctors oh jeet to government control of the plan.In his address Thursday Pre inier Lloyd said the commission that administers the plan will have the responsibility of only providing payment to doctors for their services.Dr.Oalgleish said the college's counsel advised that there is no method to practice privately under the plan.\u201cWe will continue to seek ways and means to practise outside the plan.\u201d he said.Discussions of the plan between the college and the gov-ermnent ended last month.Both sides rejected compromise offers.Anglo-American move NATO nations await weapons proposal ATHENS (Reuters) \u2014 Minis tors front the 15 NATO coun tries today awaited now Anglo Anterieur proposals that would give other members of the al liancc a say in the maintenance of nuclear weapons in Europe.Sources at the spring minis lerial meeting here said a re port on the proposals would be presented to an afternoon ses sien by NATO Secretary-Gen ! oral Dirk Slikkcr.In morning sessions NATO de tence ministers were scheduled to discuss speeding up joint pro (luction of standardized nuclear arm-; while foreign ministers were holding talks on economic aid to Greece and Turkey.A Belgian source said there also would bo a meeting of f ficials from the six Common Market countries to discuss the deadlock in efforts to achieve political unification of Europe.Sources said that under the Anglo - American nuclear pro posais a NATO army group commander -not necessarily an American- -could seek million /.alien in advance to use tactical atomic weapons if there were imminent \u2019anger of his troops! being overrun.The authorization would have to come from the U.S.president or, in the ease of British tactical weapons, from the British prime minister.Other features of the proposals provide for the U.S.to give its allies details of its nuclear stockpiles in Europe, con-suiting with them on the strength of its nuclear deterrent there.A spokesman said Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur ville of France warned of Hie danger of talks in Washington between U.S.State Secretary Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin leading to one sided Western concessions.Expects Hamel to intervene in £ T.strike Construction union director, Arthur Lapointe, said Saturday he expects, provincial Labor Minister Rene Hamel to intervene in the 23 day nld Eastern Townships\u2019 construction strike soon.Mr.Lapointe told The Record.that Mr Hamel said in a meeting of officials of the Confederation of National Trade Unions and the provincial government Friday that there was no reason that the strike couldn't come to a settlement.\u201cMr Hamel gave us his full support and promised to take steps to stop the .strike,\u201d Mr.Lapointe said.The union and Eastern Townships Builders\u2019 Association representatives were supposed to meet with the minister yesterday hut, only representatives from the union showed up at the meeting.Mr.Lapointe said he will slay in Sherbrooke in case the Builders\u2019 Association should decide to ask the union to meet, for talks.Defies predictions etancouri holds despite riots, uprisings By THE CANADIAN PRESS When R o m u 1 o Betancourt marked the end of his first year as president of Venezuela, the event was hailed as one of considerable significance.No civilian had held the office for so long in this century.Not long afterward\u2014on May 3, 1960\u2014ousted dictator Marcos Perez Jiminez predicted confidently in Miami that the Bctan court regime was \u201csure to fall \u2014if not in a few weeks, at least within the next few months.\u201d The fact that Betancourt still holds office after more than three years is a tribute to the toughness and durability of the 54-year-old president\u2014a onetime leftist student leader, newspaper man and exiled revolutionary.His tenure has been marked continually by riots, demonstrations, attempted assassinations and revolts from right and left and from heterogeneous groups that defied classification.The latest threat comes from a battalion of marines that revolted in the coastal city of Carupano Friday.Reports from Caracas said sources in the capital pictured the rebels as being \u201cRed - tinged\u201d although the political philosophy of the armed forces generally leaned to the right.Betancourt underwent a tough political apprenticeship.In his early years, he fought dictatorship with gun in hand,| Trial date set PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 Raoul Salan, Secret Army Organization leader to go on trial for his life here May 15, today declared the high military tribunal was not competent to try him.Maitre Andre Mayer, the former general\u2019s lawyer, asked the Council of State, France\u2019s highest administrative court, to rescind a May 1 government decree summoning Salan before the court.fled into exile many times, lived underground as a hunted man and even spent time in a dungeon.During one of his exiles he irganized a political group called the \u201cworker and peasant bloc\u201d which ha: since been described as Communist.He later described this move as a \u201cyouthful outbreak of political smallpox.\u201d CRITICIZES CASTRO Although i.firm anti-Commu-nist now, his government still is described as left-of-centre.He was at one time an admirer of Cuba\u2019s Fidel Castro \u2014 who seized power in Havana three weeks after Betancourt was elected\u2014but later became a sharp critic.Betancourt once described his attitude toward Cuba this way: \u201cIn the Caribbean area there are two k\u2019-ds of systems which are being tried.One is the Cuban, which follows patterns about which I do not care to give my opinion, and the other is that of Venezuela, which will never resemble that of Cuba, because v e have free elections, because we have a congress, because we have courts, because we are not governing by decree bu\u2018 by law.\u201d Betanc-art\u2019s government pleagued by economic problems despite the country\u2019s big oil income, has introduced a num-bzr of social reform measures, including land reform and new schools, houses and roads.Resolution given UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Six members of the special UN committee on decolonialization advanced a new resolution Friday asking imn ediate independence for Northern Rhodesia.It was couched in much milder language than a controversial Soviet resolution and contained no deadline. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MAY 5, 1962 JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH DEFENDS WITH \u2018UPPERCUT\u2019 No one has ever constructed a set of par hands without ona example of the play called the \u201cUppercut.\u201d Bill Root, whoi did such a splendid job with, this year\u2019s intercollegiate tour nament, has not gone against j this precedent.The uppercut occurs when a defender ruffs with a moderately high trump and forces declar- have you tried OUR FAMOUS BROILED STEAK AT THE BROME LAKE STEAK HOUSE, KNOWLTON?OPEN from 12 p.m.to 2 a.m.SUNDAY 12 p.m.to 12 a.m.For Reservations Call CHapel 3-6636 FULLY LICENSED \tNORTH\t5 \tA 10 7 *72 «J96542 A 8 5 3 WEST\tEAST (D) A J954\tA AK863 V 9843\t¥ J8 ?KQ8\t?3 «KJ\tA A Q10 9 2 \tSOUTH \tAQ2 T AKQI05 \t?A 107 A 7 64 No one vulnerable\t East South Went North IA 2 V\t2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass\t Opening lead\u2014V K\t Business By BOB THOMAS j HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Notes and comment on the Hollywood j scene\u2014 .The latest on Marilyn Monroe: She missed the first week of Something's Got to Give filming, reported for one day, then i queen of trumps as the setting : trick.It should be noted that South ,must cash his ace of diamonds : before leading the third heart.! Otherwise, East will simply discard his losing diamond and ! the uppercut will not have work-jed.er to use a really high trump to.How should South make sure win the trick.\t'that h*5 partner will ruff with East and West should arrive}his highest trump?He should at four spades and North andjlead the queen of hearts after South should defeat the con |taking the king and continue [tract.South should cash twojwith a low heart to make his -hearts and the ace of diamonds.jmessage absolutely plain.turned up sick again.There|MANSONVILl.E \u2014 seems to be no panic at 20th- The United Church Women Fox about her indisposition\u2014 met at the home of Mrs.Her-yet.\tman gteinbach on April 25.Unlike her other recent films, yirg.Rose Lamoureux conduct-this one is not open-end.Co-star ing the devotions.Committees Dean Martin has a date for for the rummage sale to be| Toys in the Attic in late heif] on \\Iay 5 were named.Thej summer, and he must be Dext pieeting will be held at the through, or else.\thome of Mrs.R.F.Cowan, Something\u2019s Got to Give is when the U.C.W.of Vale Per-the remake of My Favorite Wife kins, will be invited guests.11940) with Monroe, Martin and Proceeds of 520 76 were rais-Cyd Charisse playing the Irene ed a card party for benefit Dunne, Cary Grant and Gail of the unjted Church Sunday Patrick roles.\tSchool.The party was held in JAYNE ON LOAN ^ j *be Anglican Parish Hall, cards Jayne Mansfield hasn t made i^jng played at nine tables.Win-a film on her home lot in five ners bridge were Mr.R.F.years.Her record still holds, Cowan and Miss Ruth Heath, with Fox lending her to Warn- and 50oj jfr.Snodgrass and ers for Panic Button with-Mau-; Mrs Marsh, 0f Waterloo.About Television « By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)\u2014You know how they do these television police shows\u2014the camera showing the action and the urgent vjice of the unseen narrator explaining what\u2019s going on.Herewith, then, a personal dramatized account of a real-life, disillusioning incident: (The setting is a newspaper office, full of cluttered desxs, old coffee containers, teletypes and reporters rushing in crying \u201cScoop!\u201d Theme music comes, up and over, rising to a crescendo) then lead the third heart for North to ruff with the ten spot.This play will establish South\u2019s The Motion Picture with Everything that makes Entertainment Great! One of the great performances that breathe fire nn.a life into the human drama of \"SPARTACUS 1 KIIK DOBfiUS\u2019lMIENCE OUVIEIHEAN SIMMONS CHARLES lADCHION-PETER USTINOV \u2022 JOHN CAVIN »\t\u201e TONV CURTIS,.\u2014 ItWlCOlM* SUIW TECHNIRAMAT ?0 ' Ll«Ml n MIMWi AT POPULAR PRICES Matinees: 0.75c \u2014 Evenings 0.99c Showing at 1:30 ¦ 4:55 - 8:1S ENDS TODAY! GMMAPA CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South\tWest North East |l Dmd\tPass 1 Spade\tPass 2 Hearts Pass 3 Spades Pass 4\tSpades Pass 5 Clubs Pass 5\tDmds.Pass 5 Spades Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades A-2, Hearts A-K-J-7, Diamonds A-Q-8-6-5,_ Clubs 3-2.What do you do?\\\u2014Bid six spades.You have too many accs to stop short of this slam after your partner in vited it.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION You hold the same hand.Your partner responds one heart to your one diamond.What do you do?Answer Monday Friends of Mrs.John Mossa[' and Mr.Frank Klopfer will be sorry to learn they are both patients in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.rice Chevalier, Eleanor Parker and Akim Tamiroff.Jayne is taking her entire family for the Rome-Venice filming.\u201cIt\u2019s a role unlike any I\u2019ve ever played before,\u201d said Jayne.\u201cI play an intellectual.\u201d Winding p Days of Wine and CLEVELAND ____________ Roses, Jack Lemmon planned to Easter ts of Mrs AIex take his seven-year-old Chns Amnotte and Mr H Amnotte fishing in Balboa and world sjwere Mrg M Bobo and Miss| fa.r-seeing in Seattle Jack ex , Unda gobo> ^ Torotjt0) Mrg| pects to be free untd he does James McKenna( Mr jim Mc.Irma la Douce in Pans m|Kenna and Miss caroi Mc-: August.\tiKenna, of Valleyfiekl, Mr.Dangerous Silence has been Emiie Amnotte, of Asbestos, Mr postponed.There wasn t time o and Mrg Maurice Amnotte do it before Irma - besides, and Mrg victor Lachapeüe, of Sam Spiegel ls s,\u2018*' UP ^ 1115 Danville, Mr.and Mrs.Conrad ears in camels.The producer Lach Ue ^ {amily ^ Mr continues to shoot thè long-run- and Mrs uudger Blouin and fam ning _,awrence of Arabia.\tu of Richmond.Lemmon still yens to do Dan-\t, gerous Silence, which would Mr-\u2018'*rs; A ' R Heal>',.of combine him and Peter Sellers.Brockyille, Ont are spending some time with their son, Mr.EAST HEREFORD - Mr.Harfy Fellows, of Concord, N.H., was an overnight guest of Mrs.Viola Rowell, en route to Sherbrooke.Miss Eleanora Hann, of Boston, Mass., spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Hann.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plattsburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHIT \u2014 Sherbrooke CBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW \u2014 Mount Waihinaton George Healy, Mrs.Healy and family and other relatives.WEST BROME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.William Ramsay and daughter, Sharon, and Mr.Allan Short, all of Montreal, spent the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Short, Sharoq remaining for a week with her grandparents.Mrs, Sarah Rundle, of Rox-boro, spent the Easter holidays and week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr- and Mrs.Robert McCutcheon.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Haines and sons, Alien and Garry, of Lachine, were also guests.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Emerson, of Montreal West, spent the Easter holidays with the latter\u2019s mother and sister, Mrs.M.E.Darbe and Miss Cecile Darbe.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Darrah, of Woodstock, N.B., and the Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtry, of Montreal West, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.Minnie Derby and Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Durbee and family spent the Easter holidays at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Wiilia Durkee !and family spent the Easter (holidays at their summer home here.Mrs.Evelyn Durkee, of Montreal, spent the Easter holidays at her home with her son, Mr Gordon Durkee.Mr.Gr nt Edwards, of Kingston, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards.The Misses Maureen and Sharon Jolly were in Montreal to spend a few days with Miss Joan Davis.Mrs.Lemey with her children, of Roxboro, spent a week with her mother, Mrs.Grace McCutcheon.Mr.and Mrs.James Foster spent the Easter holidays in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.D.Gilmore.Narrator: The meet was set by a third party.A contact, caEed \u2014 from a coin booth, of course\u2014to say that Sgt.Steve Carella of the 87th Precinct had gone on the tightrope and had something to tell me.Carella, the smartest, toughest, bravest cop in the precinct.Undercover! This was news \u2014 and I wanted the story.My name is Lowry.I'm a pusher (pencil).We set the meet: 9:30 the next morning in a good place, a restaurant called Schrafft s on 51st between Fifth and Sixth.By 9:45 it was certain some thing had happened.The call came at 10:30.It was Carella.\u201cT couldn\u2019t find it,\u201d he said.\u201cThe restaurant.I was there at the corner of 51st and Sixth, but I couldn\u2019t find Sehrafft\u2019s.\u201d Recommended viewing: Tonight \u2014 Andy Williams Show, NBC, 9:30-10:30 EDT\u2014 with Ann-Margret and Dick Van Dyke.BISHOPTON \u2014 i Flowers on the altar of the Church of the Good Shepherd on Easter Sunday were given by-Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Howes in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Orson Jenkerson.from MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St.LO.9 2566 FAST RELIEF F R.O M UPSET STOMACH.Here\u2019s what to do.Chew TUMS.They\u2019re mild, minty little tablets, and\u2014well, what happened to the butterflies down there?Gone! (No aftertaste, either!) Always carry TUMS.Take \u2019em any place, any time.No water needed.12-tablet rolls, only 10i Economy 3-roll packs, 291 100-tablet boules, 79% ffWc FOR THE stSJË TUMMY SAVE\t-ikmi NOW! J' CHOOSE FROM A\tITkllj )Tl i\u20191 WIDE CHOICE IN OUR LOT 'AIDES 1961 ANGLIA, sedan, radio\t*1175 almost like new .Al/wa 1960 CHLVROLET, station wagon,\t$109C like new\t AO*D.I960 METEOR, sedan, one owner, automatic, $17I7C radio, low mileage\t /\t3\u2022 1959 OLDSMOBILE, sedan, power brakes,\t*91 QB automatic, radio, very low mileage\tCiAwWo 1959 CHRYSLER, sedan, radio, power steering $9ftQB and brakes, one owner car\t.fcUîl w» 1959 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, radio,\t*1A7B low mileage\t.\t.A**/3» 1959 CHEVROLET, coach, like new,\t*1/1011 very low mileage\t JlTlUUo AS IS SPECIALS \u201953 Nash .*75.\u201854 Oldsmobile .*125.'50 Prefect .75.SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: Gerry Denault, Earl Coombs, R.Pilofte, Marcel Dumoulin, Maurice Longpre, Gaston Dion, Claude Pelletier, J.P.Vincent.Sales Manager: L.G.Connor.Open Every Night Till 10:00 F0XBR00KE MOTORS LTD.Authorized dealers for Chevrolet, Cadillac, Corvair, Envoy Cars, and Chevrolet and Envoy Trucks.Complete line of GM approved parts for all General Motors cars and trucks.345 Wellington St.S., SHERBROOKE LO.9-3606 9-3608 12:00 p.m.3) Sky Kin{2 5) Mr.Wizard 7)\tEntree tics Artistes 8)\tBugs Bunny 12:30 p.m.3) CBC News 5)\tBig Picture 6)\tYouth Special 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tSat.Showtime 12:40 p.m.7) Commentaires 12:45 p.m.3) TBA 7)\tMidi Sports 12) News 12:55 p.m.6) Today 1.00 p.m.3) TV University 5)\tLazy L.Ranch 1.25 p.m.6)\tToday 1.30\tp.m.3) Hour of Stars 5)\tNew York Mets 6)\tBaseball 1.45 p.m.8)\tBaseball Warmup 2:00 p.m.3) Baseball Game of the Week 6)\tAmateur Sports Magazine 7)\tFilm 8)\tBaseball 2:15 p.m.6)\tBaseball 2.30\tp.m.7)\tBaseball 8)\tBaseball Warmup 12) Lets Find Out 3:00 p.m, 8) Baseball 12) Family Theatre 4:20 p.m.8) VW Scoreboard 4:30 p.m 5) This Is The Life 7)\tFilm 8)\tAfternoon Movie 12) Like Young SATURDAY 3:00 o.m.3) Kentucky Derby 3) Ml Star Golf 6)\tKentucky Derby 7)\tLes Apprentis .30 p.m.G) Bugs Bunny 7) Les Uns les Autres 12) Surprise Party 5:45 p.m.3) TBA f>) Film 6:00 p.m.3) Sat.News 5) Bachelor Father I G) Country time ! 7) Chansonnettes J 8) Big-Time Wrestling 6:15 p.m.31 Wca\u2019her Wise 6:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.3) Rlverboat 5)\tHawaiian Eye 6)\tStan Leonard Golf 7)\tI\u2019elebull^tlD 12) Twenty Questions 6.45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 1) La Meteo 6:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive 7:30 p.m.3) I\u2019orry Mason 5)\tTales of Wells Fargo 6)\tDr.Kildare 8)\tCalvin and the Colonel 12) Wagon Train 8:00 p.m.7)\tAdam on Eve 8)\tRoom For One More 8:30 p.m.3) Defenders 5! The Fall Man 8) Red River Jamboree 7)\tIllusions 8)\tMantovanl 12) Route 68 8:45 p.m.3) M Squad »:ao p.m.8) Lawrence We1* 6) Front Row Center 8) Lawrence Welk »:30 p.m 3) Have Gun WU1 Travel 12) Maverick 10:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5)\tFight of the Week 6)\tTarget 8) Fight of the Week 10:13 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tLe Club des Autographes 10:30 p.m.12) Pulse 10:43 p.m.3) Make that Spars 6)\tFilm 7)\tFilm 8)\tMake That Spars 11:00 p.m.3) Final Edition 5)\tCain\u2019s 100 \u20196) CBC National Newa 7) Teiejournal B> World\u2019s Best Movies j 12) Barn Dance 11:10 p.m.6)\tFinal Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weathei 6)\tThe Sport Shop 7)\tDernier Edition 11:20 p.m.3) Main Event 11:25 p.m.7) Sport Final 11:30 p.m.G) Film Favourites 7) Theatre au Coin du feu.11:50 p.m.3) Stage 3 12:30 a.m 12) News.Sports, Weather 12) A kin to win 8:00 p.m.3) Ed Sullivan 6)\tEh Sullivan 7)\tKah-Na-Wio 12) Detectives 8:30 p.m.51 Car 54 7)\tGala de la Chanson Canadlcne 8)\tHollywood Special 121 Mike Wallace 9:00 p.m.3) G.E.Thettre 8) Bonzana 3| Dennis the Menace 12) 77 Sunset Strip 9:30 p.m.8:30 a.m.\tI 5) Continental Clast' room 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today r:is a.m.S) Farm News 7:30 am.3) College of the Air 5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Homs 8:25 a.m.i) Local New! 8:30 a.m.5) Today 3:45 a.m.3) Teddy Bear Playhou 9:0s a.m.3) Big Picture 5) News 9:05 a.m.5) Here\u2019s Hollywood 9:30 a.m.3) T.V.School 3) TV School Tims 10:00 s.m.3) Calendar 5) Say When 7)\tLe Coq Au T 8)\tMusic Classroom 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 8:30 a.m.8) Colby Tele-course 8:45 a.m.7)\tUniversité Televisa 9:00 a.m.8)\tOff to adventure 9:r3 a.m 8) Christian Science 9:25 a.m.G) Today 9:30 a.m.3) Christophers 6)\tUniversity 7)\tMesse Basilique 9.45 a.m.3) Living Word 5)\tLiving World 9:55 a.m.6)\tToday 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto my Feet 6) Time For Sunday School 8)\tThe Way I0:3t> e.m.3) Look Up, & Live 6)\tThe Christophers B> This is the Lila 10:45 a.m.7)\tSacred Heart 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 G) Church Service 7)\tPablo Casals 8)\tSunday Showtime 11:30 a.m 3) Industry on Parade 8) Surburban Showcase 11:45 a.m.3) Film Shorts 7) Les Grands Voyages 11:55 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 12:00 p.m.3) This Is The Life 6)\tDiplomatic Passport 7)\tA Vous Parts 12:15 p.m.6) It\u2019s My Turn SUNDAY 12.25 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Conversation 5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tLets Talk Music 12.35 p.m.12 Italian Film 12:55 p.m.3) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) Womens\u2019 Bowling 5)\tN.Y.Baseball 6)\tThis la The Life 7)\tOpinions 1:15 p.m.8)\tBaseball Close-ups 1:30 p.m | 3) Hour of Stars ! 6) Country Calender 7) Travaux et ies i Jours 2:00 p.m.j 8) Baseball j 6) Junior Magazine ! 7) Film 12) talk Back 2:15 p.m.3) Baseball 2.30 p.m.7)\tPierres Vivantes 8)\tBaseball 12) Sportsman\u2019s 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 4:00 p.m.3) Sacred Heart 6)\tFace to Face 7)\tValises Diplomatiques 12) Filibusters 4:15 p.m.5) Christophers 4.30 p.m.5)\tTouranment 6)\tTw enty / Twenty 7)\tLe Canada en guerre 4:57 p.m.6) CBC TV News 4:50 p.m.8)\tVW Scoreboard 5:00 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 6)\tFighting Words 7)\tLa Parole Vivante if* Beany and Cecil 12)\tDonna Reed Show S.27 p.m.6) CBC TV News 5:30 p.m.3) College Quiz Bowl 6)\tReflections 7)\tL\u2019hcures des Quilles 8)\tOzzie & Harriet 13)\tFamily Theatre e:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 3) Meet the Press 6)\tWalt Disney Presents 8) Comedy Capers 6:30 p.m.3) Mr.Ed.5)\tInternational Showtime 7)\tDictionnaire Magazine 8)\tMaverick 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 6)\tWayne & Shuster j 6)\tHazel 7)\tRobins De» Bol» 12) Interview 7:30 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 6)\tParade 5) Walt Disney 7)\tPapa a Raison 8)\tFollow the Sun IRON HILL \u2014 Flowers on the altar in Holy Trinity Church on Easter Sunday were in memory of Mr.James Mason and given by his wife.Mrs.Byron Beard and two children of Montreal, are guests of Mrs- Pearl Beard- Miss Grace Beatty, of Mont-J real, and Miss S.Beatty, ofj Trenton, Ont., were guests ofj Mr.and Mrs.Selwyn Mason.Mr.Donald Hall and Mr.and: Mrs.Vincent Hall, of Waterloo: visited Mr.and Mrs.Norman' Hall.\t{ 10:30 t.r- 3) I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Town and Country Time 10:55 s.m.8) Weather Forecast 11:00 s.m.3) Video Village 5) The Price is Right 7)\tL\u2019Heure de Pierrot 11)\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 a.n.3) Your Surprise Package 5) Concentration 8)\tYours For a Song 11:55 p.m.3) News 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Your First Impression 7) Varieties 3) Camouflage 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorro 5) Truth or Consequences 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tWindow Shopping 12:40 p.m.7) Commentaires 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) Midi Sports 12:55 p.m.5) Day .e-ort 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines 5)\tNews 7)\tPot Pourri Feminine 8)\tDay In Court l.OS p.m.3) Across the Fenee 1:10 p.m.6)\tToday 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) As The World Turns 5) Tenn.Ernie Show 8) Janet Dean R.N.1.45 p.m.5) Salvation Army 12)\tMeditation 8) Jack Benny 7) Theatre du Dimanche 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5)\tHollywood Special 6)\tClose-up 12) Andy Griffith 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019s My Line 6)\tQuest 7)\tActualités Politiques 8)\tLawman 12) Pulse Weekend 11:00 p.m.6) Bonanza MONDAY % 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5)\tJane Wyman Show 6)\tChez Hélène 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tJane Wyman Show 12) Romper Room 2:15 p.m.6) Nursery School Time 3:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tOpen House 7)\tBe My Guest 8)\tSeven Keys 2:45 p.m.7) Telephone Sonne 12) Carte Blanche 3.00 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tDickie Henderson Show 7)\tRevue de la Mason 8)\tQueen for a Day 12) Carte Blanche 3:15 p.m.12) Debbie Drake 3:30 e-*.! 3) Verdict is Yours 5)\tOur Five Daughters 6)\tThe Verdict is Yours 7)\tVedettes d\u2019Aujourd\u2019hul 8)\tWho Do You Trust 12) Here's Looking at Y\u2019ou 3:45 p.m.6) Sing Ring Around 3.55 p.m.3) Chas.Colllngwood 6) Cross Section 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5)\tMake Room for Dadi 6)\tLong John silver 7)\tBobino 8)\tAmer.Bandstand 12) A Kin to Win 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night * 5)\tAmr.Bandstand G) Friendly Giant 7) La Boite A Surprises 12) Surprise Party 4:45 p.m.6)\tSing Ring Around 5:00 p.m.3) Popeye 5) Yours For a Song G) Razzie Dazzle 7)\tCF-RCK 8)\tSuperman 5:30 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 5> Kartoon Ksrnlva) G) David Copperfield 7)\tHawkeys 8)\tÀarly Show e:00 e.m 3) This Is Your Government 5) News G) The Honeymooners 7) Melody Ranch 12) Will Call 6.10 p.m.3) World of Sport* 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman.71 Sur demande 6:20 p.m 3) Sports Scorebook 6:25 p.m.3) Weather-wise 6:30 p.m 3) Newstime 5)\tKartoon Karnlval 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele Bulletin It) Pulse 4:45 p.m.3) News 6) Huntley Brinkley 3) CBS News 5)\tSports 6)\tNational News 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movie 12) Loretta Young 11:10 p.m.8) Metroscope 7)\tSport Eclair\t| 11:15 p.m.\t| 3)\tStage \u201c3\u201d\t| 6)\tValley of Yesteryear ¦ 11:30 p.m.8)\tShoestring Theatre 7)\tConference 12) Mike Hammer 12:00 s.m.7j World\u2019s Best Movies 61 CBC TV New» 7)\tLa Meteo 6:50 p.m.71 Edition Sportlvee 6:55 p.m.SporU 7:00 p.m.S) Danger ts My Business 5)\tNational Velvet 6)\tSeven-O-One Chansons 8)\tEvening Report 12) The Law and Mr.Jones 7:15 p.m.7)\tDe Haut en ba» 8)\tEvening Report 7:29 p.m.8) 7:15 Report 8) Watch your weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tell Th» Truth 5)\tYours For a Song 6)\tDon Messer's Jubilee 7)\tVers Demain 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Political Broadcast 7:43 p.m 7) Les Affairs d* Etat 6:00 p.m.3) The Devil and Daniel Webster 5)\tTop Cat 6)\tDanny Thomas Show 7)\tLes Belles Histories 12) Top Cat a:30 p.m.3) Father Knows Best 5)\tPrice Is Right 6)\tLive a Borrowed Life 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tRifleman 12) K.O Kitty 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas Show \" 5)\t87th Preclnt 6)\tRoom For One More 7)\tLeclerc Enquête 8)\tSurfside fl 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6)\tFestival 7)\tLes Quatre Justtficters 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Hennessy 5) Thriller 7)\tUn, deux, trois.8)\tBen Casey 12) To Tell The Truth 10:30 p.m SI I\u2019ve Got A Secret 8) Recital 12) Pulse 1i:00 p.m 3) Your ESSO reporte: 5) Eleventh hour fteport 71 Teiejournsl 8) ABC News final 12)PaJama Playhouse 11:10 p.m.\u2014\u2014r ^ \u2019 1 AIM Il s> m iJcm > JjjîJüJ Jo.v.i - ¦> 4 JPER WHITE ENAMEL J?#: ^\u2019;^1i>ilWMiMi)nWï)i]y-!ÿ Whitest white beauty that lasts for years Cilux Super White Enamel gives whitest white beauty to new and old surfaces alike.It never yellows like ordinary white paints.Super White has a finish as smooth, hard, and easy-to-clean as your refrigerator.That means crayon marks, spots, even kitchen grease, wipe off with ease.Because it is so white and scrubbable, Cilux Super White is perfect for kitchen and bathroom surfaces.Comes in two sheens, gloss and semi-gloss.In addition, a full range of bright, non-fading Cilux enamel colors are available.Ask for Cilux Super White or Cilux Enamel colors at your neighborhood CT-L Paint Dealer's store.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and th* Weather 51 11th Hour Sports 7)\tDerniere Edition 11:20 p.m 31 Stage 3 5) 11th Hour Weather 8)\tFlnel Edition 8) world\u2019s Best Movies 11:21 p.m 8) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.7) Sports Final 11:30 p.m 5)\tTonight Show 6)\tMon.Night Revival 7)\tLe Choix dee SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER \" NATIONAL * WALI.PAPBB COMPANY ____\\UX IT» »/ i4 ri*\tu-4 erl ' }apé\\U\u2019\u2019ue \\ V 156 Wellington North Sherbrooke C-/-L Distributor IATIOHAI Q&SÇGÎ ft MÜMTt/ .UMITID/ baKUum 4 %< ¦V DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPbK TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 156 W.ilmoton H, SHERBROOKE PainT^ 217 Notr# 0«lM ft THETFORD MINES SljecbtookDaili] Iccoccl SAT.MAY 5.196: Ih IgltlttuM By SANDRA PICKFORD Police training Buzzing through the corridors and into the classrooms this week is the first talk about the Sherbrooke Y's Men's 20th annual boys\u2019 track meet to be held this year May 26 at the Parade Grounds on Queen Blvd.North here.Curtis Bishop, co-chairman of this popular event says approximately 17 schools representing 250 boys will compete this year.\u201cThe entries are better than ever before,\u2019\u2019 said Mr.Bishop in a telephone conversation.He said while two schools who have never competed in the meet before have indicated they would enter this year, one or two schools usually drop out before the actual event.The two new entries are Sawyerville High School and Waterville Intermediate School.?\t?PDA TRACK MEET \u2014 Sandra Gallup, correspondent from Asbestos-Danville-Shipton High School, says the Richmond-Drummond-Arthabaska Track and field meet will be held at A.D.S.May 12.?\t?GRAD DANCE \u2014 Grade ten students at Cowansville High School are busy planning for the graduation dance which will be held May 25.Pat Ewing says music this year will be supplied by The Triumphs and there will be dancing from 8.30 p in.to 1 a.m.All are welcome to attend.?\t?\t?\"SCRPRISE PACKAGE\u201d \u2014 A newspaper called Surprise Package will roll off the press for the first time this week for Asbestos-Danville-Shipton high school students.Founders of the newspaper are Sandra Gallup, Kathy Hoyle, both grade eleven students and Valerie Engler and Pam Hutchison, of grade ten.All the students are asked to purchase the magazine says Sandra Gallup as the profits go to the athletic committee.?\t?\t?PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNER \u2014 Congratulations are extended to Michael Reichmann, grade 11 students at Stanstead College.Michael placed second in the Montreal Rotary Club public speaking finals May 1.He competed with three other finalists and his Emergence of Canada as a Nation speech won him a $300 scholarship and a silver medal.A student of Loyola College, Montreal, placed first.?\t?\t?HAWAIIAN SPRING PROM \u2014 Princess Elizabeth High School senior students will hold their Spring Prom in the high school auditorium in Magog on May 11.The theme this year is Hawaiian and Kerry Lee says the students are busy making the decorations, and collecting palm trees from various stores.The decorations sound wonderful.Kerry mentioned a few in her letter \u2014 palm trees, of course, large pineapples, cha cha hats and thatched cottages.A lunch will be served, Hawaiian style with Hawaiian dishes.Pineapple Princessess and Princes will be chosen the night of the prom and a Hawaiian King and Queen were elected on May 3 and 4 by the high school students.Dancing starts at 9 pan.and continues to 1 a.m.Everyone is welcomed, Dave Noble's orchestra will be in attendance and Diane Michand is to be guest singer.?DELEGATE CHOSEN \u2014 Congratulations must go to Sylvia Sage of Richmond High School who has been chosen to represent her school as a delegate to the United Nations Pilgrimage of Youth to be held the beginning of July in New York.BUS TRIP TO QUEBEC \u2014 Students from Sutton High School enjoyed a bus trip to Quebec City during the Easter weekend.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Pergau Mr.Pergau is the principal of Sutton High School.?VISIT BANK \u2014 The grade 11 commercial class students at Knowlton High School visited the Bank of Mont-treal at Knowlton April 28 accompanied by their class teacher, Mrs.R.Tuer, The manager of the Bank, Jack Barr, took the students on the tour of the building and explained the mechanics of banking.At the end of the one hour tour, a contest was held.Each student was asked to guess the number of transactions handled by the bank the day See 'High Times' on page 6 f EPIHIEBISTES HORTICULTEURS 6ÀRDEN CERTER Bourque Blvd.LO.2-6455 3 miles from city limits on left.\u2022\tEvergreens \u2022\tRose Bushes \u2022\tLawn Seeds \u2022\tBulbs \u2022\tTrees \u2022\tFlowering Bushes \u2022\tFertilizers \u2022\tCompost \u2022\tRock Garden Stones ej Etc.Etc.BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Carry-On-Club Spring Tea, May 10th.from 3 to 5.30, Norton Residence, in aid of Sherbrooke Hospital Children\u2019s Ward.Food and fancy work table.Admission 50c.By DAVID TODD (Record staff reporter) The advanced in-service police training course, held at the Municipal Library in Sherbrooke this past week and featuring lectures by both RCMP and FBI crime experts will be held again next year, \u201con a bigger and better basis,\u201d Edouard Moreau, chief of the Sherbrooke Police Department, organizer of the project, announced Friday.\u201cThese five days of expert crime instruction and detection is the first time in the history of the Eastern Townships that area police have had the opportunity to leam the latest police methods and techniques,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is a practice that should and will bo repeated every year,\" he added.Chief Moreau noted that as well as offering instruction.the courses gave police of the various departments in the Townships a chance to meet and get to know each other.\u201cAs co-operation is the basis of all efficient police work this will prove helpful to the men in the future.\u201d he said.The course was attended by well over a 100 police constables, chiefs, sergeants and detectives, on each day.The chief noted that all of these men listened with attention and w\u2019ere present on their own time.\u201cI am pleased with every phase of the course,\u2019\u2019 he said.His enthusiasm was shared POLICE COURSF, ENDS \u2014 The advanced in-service police training course held in Sherbrooke the past week for the benefit of policemen in the Eastern Townships ended Friday.Vermon H.Bailey, special FBI agent in charge of the Albany, New York office, was the featured lecturer on the last day.Shown, left to right.(Giles Montinigny.constable with (he Sherbronke Police Department, Mr.Bailey, and Gran! Smith, chief of (he Lemioxville Police (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Department.who by every police chief attended the conference.Grant Smith, chief of the Lennoxville Police Department said, \u201c1 have already used some of the techniques described in the course.They have proved 100 per cent successful.\u201d Chief Smith was referring to an arrest made by him and a constable Wednesday night.He had heard a speech by an FBI man on Techniques of Arrest, and put into use what he had learned.Arnold Bronson, chief of the Rock Island Department said, \u201cChief Moreau is to be congratulated as the organizer of the course.A police officer, no matter what is age is never too old to learn and besides being useful, the course also proved interest-ing.\u201d Roger Begin, chief of the Bromptonville police department, also said that the course was easy to through.sit To capture candid shots Camera should be constant companion A camera in hand is worth two in the bush or camera bag, that is.You\u2019ll find that while waiting for an appointment, the girl friend or the wife, the most fascinating things happen.Although I might add that most hobbyists seem to be a little embarrased about taking candid pictures.The main point to remember is to go about your work with little concern about the people who might be standing around gawking at you.After all, who cares.But taking pictures in public with unconcern has a devil-may-care aspect.However, all time killing shots need not have people in them.A wind- pictures.In some cases, though, bounce light is used.This stimulates available light and also allows you a bit more depth of field by closing down the lens.As the name implies, bounce light is obtained by bouncing the flash light to the ceiling for instance.The computation of bounce Camera talk by Doug Gerrish St.Faith\u2019s Guild Maytime Tea, food and fancy w-ork ta bles, Monday, May 7th, 3.30 to 5.30.Tickets 50c, St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.PACIFIC PEAK The snow - capped peak of Mount Egmont, extinct volcano on New Zealand's North Is-I land, tow ers 1,260 feet For MOTHER'S DAY Choose from our collection of fresh cut flowers.MILFORD\u2019S FLORIST 143 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.9-2566 t s1 GREEN-EYED MONSTER?\u2014 Not quite, but just about! This is how the stair rase al the rear of the Sherbrooke Library on Dufferin Street looks like from the top landing.Unusual pictures such as this one are everywhere waiting to be noticed and taken.This picture was snapped with a Rolliecord camera, available light, 1/30 of a second at Ell, plus X film, ASA 160,\t(Record Photo by Doug GerrishJ artchi- light for exposure is the distance from the flash head to the ceiling down to the subject.To repeat project in 1963 '\u2018Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO 11585 Magog council - \\ ü \u201cIn addition to learning something we passed sonic very enjoyable afternoons,\" he said.Adrien Larivec.chief of the Asbestos Police Depart ment said that he would make arrangements next year so that his whole police force could attend at one time or another.\u201cThese men who gave talks touched on every phase See \u201cPolice\" Page 5 room is brighter, lens opening to TH0S.W.LEONARD B.À., LL L NOTARY Continental Bldg.Suite 509 Tel.LO.9-2600 ing staircase, unusual lecture or perhaps windows, doors, and the like make good subjects.Photographs taken under these conditions are usually without the aid of the flash and are called available light Watch for Advertising on FISHING TACKLE and SPORTSWEAR May 9th.BRECK'S SPORTING GOODS CO.ond SEAL-DRI SPORTSWEAR CO.333 9th Avenue South \u2014 Sherbrooke.to the You add the distance from the flash head to the ceiling and the distance between the cleing and the subject.The total measurement is divided into your guide number for your flash.Example: Say there is five feet distance between the flash and the ceiling.Let us say the subject is seated al a distance of six feet from the ceiling.The guide number for the flash is 110 with a given film.Divide 11 into 110 which gives you F.10, but if the walls were dark it would be advisable to use a larger open- ing; if the close the aboul F 11.Now that we have explored the kinds ot light used fur candid shots, let us consider the type of film.The black and white film should be fair ly fast, ASA ratings of 160 to 400.The users of 35 mm wilt find plus-X F.P.3 about, right.Since most available light is from fluorescent lighting\u2014 or flash bounce light\u2014the development of the film can.lac carried further to build up contrast under this flat lighting condition.For the color fan, today\u2019s faster film make it possible io shoot the same pictures as black-and-white.The results can be gratifying.Color shots naturally require larger lens openings, but most cameras today have a 3.5 lens.If by chance a slower speed is needed, cock your shutter at 1/15 and brace the camera against a wall or post.There might be a slight softness in the prints because of very slight movement, but this is not entirely objectionable in candid pictures.In some cases, it points to the conditions under which the photo was taken.Today\u2019s column points out that those pictures you wish you had taken are yours if your camera is your constant companion.Most camera fans can put their cameras in their pockets.Try this sometime.If you are alert, you will snap photos which you ordinarily miss.LEARNED PLAIN - Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Redden on Easter Sunday were, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Rodrique, and family, Mr.and Mr.J.P.Roy and family, all of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Redden and family, of Canterbury, Scouting and Cubbing BY DIANE DDRRANT An in vc st tire ceremony was held at 7lh Sherbrooke Pack on Friday evening at which Akela Gary Quinn in-vested three cubs Larry Ross.Mark Wood and David AnuUago made their Cub promises and returned lo the parade circle to join in the Grand Howl for the first time Also at 7th Sherbrooke, several proficiency badges were presented.Bob Zellar received his House Orderly and Team Player.Danny Connor was presented with his House Orderly and an ex tensive collection of bird pictures allowed him to earn Ins Collector\u2019s badge.ft * ft Al SI Peter\u2019s Pack last week, Gerry Gilliek and Craig Bishop were presented with (heir First Stars As Tender-pad Cubs, Gerry and Craig worked on such lests as Knots, Highway Safety Rules and Patron Saints which has now brought them to the sec ond level of achievement, the First Star The next step will lie the study of semaphore, First Aid, Compass etc., after which they will receive their Second Star ft ft ft The Third Sherbrooke and the Fifth Sherbrooke groups carried out a bottle drive in the Nnrtli Ward last Saturday.Thanks are extended to the many fathers who gave their time and effort to help make this drive the success Ilia! il was.?+ * On April 27, the Scouts and Cubs of 71 li Sherbrooke, and the Brownies and Guides of Second Sherbrooke, met in the gym of the Lawrence School to see a movie on the siihjecl of leather craft and leather carving.The films were presented by Mr.Peter Berlinden.ft ft ft Today, the Scoulors Council will meet at the Lake Lovering Campsite for a full program of activity'.The main topic for discussion for Troop leaders will be the Fall Camporee, and the Pack leaders will make plans for the forthcoming District Cub Rally.ft ft ft S.Harris.K.Sayer, and T Britton, all sixers of the First Sherbrooke Cub Pack shook hands with the members of their six and were presented to Troop leader R.Turgeon.They were then received into a Patrol where they will begin their Scouting activities.Loan approval given; parking on west side on Sherbrooke Street MAGOG The town council od, has approved a loan of $250.000 cil\\ from the Canadian Imperial the Bank of Commerce, which is to be used for administration amt repayment of a loan made earlier.The meeting held this week consisted mostly of routine Inisi ness.Several decisions, includ ing the official naming of Pom inique Beaulieu, as director of city services were made Next week, parking will he I permitted only on the west side lot Sherbrooke Street, Magog\u2019s (council decided The ruling twill be effective immediately al I tor signs are posted.A plan for a sub-division off Merry Street South was reject pending further study by engineers, suive vers and director of the project.Rea son for the city's refusal to accept Induction service is held ROCK ISLAND The ill duction service tor Rev Carl J.Gustafson, as the minister of Stanstead South Church took place in the church on May 2 Rev.R G.Barr.TriniU Church.Sherbrooke, chairman of the Quebec Sherbrooke Pres liytery officiated at the indue lion ceremony.Mr.Gustafson was presented by Rev li A Mitohell, of St.Paul's Church, Magog, secretary of the ITesby tery.The sermon was given by Kc\\.Ralph Rogers, of Wesle\\ church, Beebe, on the work and duties of the ministers oi Christ, and the congregation who receive them The church choir led the singing of hymns and Stanley Hicknell sang a solo, Teach Me To Pray, accompanied at Hie organ by Mrs.Alan Greer, who also played the prelude post lude music.The church was filled with members of the congregation and friends of the neighbour ing parishes as well as the loi lowing clergy, Rev.A, M Rose, Centenary church, Stanstead, Rev.Frank Stanton, Beebe, Rev.James Hendry, Chaplain of Stanstead College, li.F.Cow an, and Mr George Lavery, student minister both Inun Mansonville.Following the service the re [(¦option took place in ihc eliurch hall where the receiving line consisted of the Pas-Uoral com miittee, Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sol hy, Mr and Mrs.Alan Greer, Robert Darby, and senior deacon, Herbert Rice and Mrs.Rice as well as Mr and Mrs.Gustafson.Mrs.Merton Davis president of the United Church Women, and C.R, MacLean, on behalf of the women of the congregation and of the congregation extended a welcome to the Gustafsons and pledged the support of all to the new' min istcr in his work of Ihis Parish.Refreshments were served from a long table having a floral center of pink carnations the plan was based on the claim that the subdivision was not designed to take full ad vantage of community services, in relation to requirtments ot (adjacent properties.Magog's engineering staff will prepare a plan for new sewers to correct the faulty section ot drainage for the portion of Mill street that runs parallel lo the Industrial Speciality Manufacturing Company Ltd.plant.Heading the meeting in the apsonce of Mayor Ernest Sim ard.pro-mayor Armand Pouliol isaid he could not understand \u2019wily the mayor or he was not asked lo attend the meeting of ! mayors in Sherbrooke, which dealt wilh the strike of eon si ruction workers Named equerry \\V.T M.EDWARDS, London, Ont., who has boon appointed hy IDs Royal Highness The Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh as Canadian equerry during Ills visit to Can ada this summer.Ma.j.Edwards is an officer of The Royal Can adinn Regiment, the regiment of which His Royal Highness is ( 'olonel in ( iiiel and is at pres ont stationed in Sherbrooke, Quo., as advisor lo !) Mililia Group.Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9 1050 PINNACLE \u2014 Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Monahan, were Mr.and Mis.Tom Beer and Mr.and Mrs Jim Johnston, of Whit-by, Ont., Mr.Bill Beer, of To-and snapdragon flanked by jronto, and Miss Bonnie Foster,(pink candles in silver holders.|of Greenbank, Mr.and Mrs.Powers were Mrs.R.G.Wheel (Sydney Dixon, of Kingston, ac-iock and Mrs.Fayne Hovey.companied by Mrs.Ethel Mona ban, who had been their guest.r.rT .k|/-fir Mrs.Johnston stayed for the tAj I ANoUj \u2014 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES 8.SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 (week at the Monahan home.Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Gallup, of Montreal, were weekend (guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kendall (Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Bud (Smith and son, Ross, of Ottawa, were dinner guests at the same home.Other guests were S/L (and Mrs.E.Zwicker and chil-(Iren, of Roxboro, Mr.and Mrs.A.Paige, of Richmond, Mr and Mrs.William Greer, and (Mr and Mrs.Roy Smith, ail of ; Danville.Mr.Charlie Boreham, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.(and Mrs.Leland Gallup and 1 family.Miss Carol Saffin, of Montreal, and Mr.Russel Saffin, of Ottawa, W'ere Easter weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Saffin.Messrs.Douglas and Harold Boulter', of Galt, Ont., wen-guests of their sisters, Mrs.Alfred Rowland and Mrs, William Cu ningham, while in town, called by the illness ami death of their father, Mr.John Boulter, of Cookshire Mr.and Mrs.Edward Row land and family of Lachino were Easter weekend guests of Mr.Rowland's parents, Mr and Mrs.Alfred Rowland.Other gue-1.s were Mr.and Mrs.William Rowland and family, Chateauguay, Mrs, Cecil M< Lellan, South Stukely, and Mrs lola Sherwood, Waban, Mass Miss Janet Bullard, Quebec City, spent the Easter holidays with her brother-in-law and sister Mr.and Mrs Ronald But 1er and family.Contrary to any rumours, I am still sole proprietor of FRED W.BEAN INSURANCE LTD.(Fred Bean) All kinds ot Insurance including Life, Boats, Scooters, Baseball and Softball Leagues & Teams, Golf floaters, etc.61 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2 0784 CONSULT US FOR ECONOMICAL AUTO RATES! McAtanamy & Baldwin Inc.Insurance Brokers Continentatl Bldg., SHERBROOKE, LO.2 2617 CARRY MARINE INSURANCE Ù Southwood, Campbell & Howard Ltd.171 Frontenac - SHERBROOKE Tel.: LO.9-3654 THERE'S NO GIFT MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A FLORAL REMINDER OF YOUR AFFECTION .\u2022\tpotted plants \u2022\tcut flowers \u2022\tcorsages ORDER EARLY! for guaranteed quality from FLORIST 236 Dufferin FREE DELIVERY SERVICE in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville LO.7-4841 Stjecbcooke Datli) Becocd 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.MAY 5, 1962 Strike violence breeds more violence Violence often breed* violence, and this is especially true in the bitter kind of strike situation we have now in the Townships construction industry.That is why it should be imperative for the proper authorities to enforce the law regarding strike violence.The legitimate strike weapon, so far as it goes, has its place.But violence of any kind is illegal.The fact that one is on strike, or that one is opposing a strike is no excuse for wanton destruction or physical threats.There have been several ugly incidents so far in the construction strike.Last week, in Coaticook, strikers and a group of working construction men faced each other across the barrels of shotguns, and dynamite was threatened.It was a tense situation that just missed erupting into needless bloodshed.Private cars have been badly damaged, and work site equipment smashed.Larly this morning, in one of the most serious incidents yet, it was reported that a cement mixer at a con- struction site in Sherbrooke was dynamited.In Sherbrooke Court of Sessions Thursday, a paint contractor pleaded guilty to having in his possession five sticks of dynamite, which, he said, he planned to use to blow up the headquarters of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, members of whom are on strike.He was fined $25.It is perhaps of ominous significance that this one man is the only one to be apprehended by authorities to date, despite the fact that other damage has been done.The attitude of police authorities in Sherbrooke has been one of prevention.Extra men are on duty, and patrols are constantly on the look for possible trouble.Prompt police intervention in Sherbrooke has, it is true, nipped much violence in the bud.But it is also true that the atmosphere of the strike is getting uglier by the day, and unless more responsibility is shown by both sides, it may be that police authorities will find that a cautious, restraining attitude is not strong enough for the situation.?that one of the reasons for the order was the fact that the United States already has more than enough weapons of certain types.But the most important factor, authorities say, is growing concern in the administration over the spread of nuclear weapons among United States troops down to battalion and company level as well as to units serving with the Allied forces.1 he fear is that profusion of these deadly weapons increases the chances of an accidental explosion, or, in the case of a conflict, of their unauthorized use.The fear is a well-founded one.No matter how good safety devices and procedures may be, the more people have access to nuclear weapons the greater the chances of the weapons being used either accidentally, or through miscalculation.?Some men dream about beautiful gardens and others wake up and get down to earth to plant one.Inventors produce Christmas woes Mod ern day inventions are generally considered the product of some large government or corporation research laboratory but reports of a recent week s applications for patents at the US Patent Office in Washington indicate that the individual inventor is still resourceful.Of course, many of the inventions submitted for Patent Office approval by individuals will not lead to a cure for heart disease or for other human ills but they do indicate the mind of man still roams far afield.In one five-day period, patents were granted for such varied contraptions as a mobile punching bag for boxers, an automatic pilot for guiding automobiles into curbside parking spaces.Other papers say: a steam power rocket and a gadget for growing diamonds.And for the aspiring junior gangster, there is a new Christmas toy developed by a Chicago man \u2014 as might be expected - in the form of a realistic toy time bomb.This is bound to be welcomed by parents already driven to the point of insanity by repeating pistols, exploding moon rockets and similar nerve wreckers.Its operation is simple.'You set it, hide it under the chesterfield in the living room and walk away.A few minutes later the peace of the home is shattered by the explosion of an entire roll of caps.Apparently nothing can be done to curb the sale of the gadget or to control its inventor.Entry restrictions a necessary evil The regulations restricting the entry of Commonwealth citizens into Britain which the British Government has announced will operate from Sherbrooke Daily Record SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Carrier delivery in Sher-orooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South At i-erica, 1 yeai $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 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.- July 1 are one of those necessary evils which must be accepted with regret.The rising tide of colored immigration into Britain from the Commonwealth, with consequent social problems, has made the restrictions inevitable, and to avoid any charge of color discrimination in the mother country of the multiracial Commonwealth, t h e rules must apply equally to all, including Canadians.Visitors to Britain, it should be noted, will be admitted as freely as ever.The only new rule for them is that they must satisfy the British authorities \u2014 in Canada before leaving, or on arrival in Britain \u2014 that they will be able to support themselves and will not be seeking work.Canadians who wish to live and work in Britain in future will have to obtain an em- \\ \\ // VM , /; ^ ct U! 47 '//Mi Vi 'V r 44; i // J, trfc ! T .\"i.' À V Why all the horsepower in autos wh en there is so little horse sense in so many drivers ?Nuclear war by accident is no myth Those who have been most vocal in their protests against the buildup of nuclear arms have always discussed the prospect of nuclear war by accident to bolster their case.The reply from military and other government authorities in the United States has seldom varied.It had to do with check systems, safety devices and a host of other arrangements which, they have said, made the possibility of someone accidentally ' pressing the button'\u2019 almost non-existent.None of this has ever convinced ardent \"ban-the-hombers, ' and now, it appears, the anti-nuclear group has been right all along.President Kennedy has instructed the U.S.military to cut by several thousands the number of nuclear warheads it orders.It has been speculated 'I'M STILL UNCOMMITTED .I'M STILL UNCOMMITTED!\" Adventures with God Song reaches man in \"the hole\u201d he has now started a new life ployment voucher from the British authorities.These will be issued to persons who have jobs to go to, or have skills likely to obtain them work.There will be an annual quota for immigrants without these qualifications.If there is any inclination among Canadians to resent these regulations, we should remember that we have for long imposed similar restrictions on Britons seeking to enter Canada.Nevertheless, we can only regret the severing of yet another bond of Commonwealth, the traditional right of free entry into Britain from the Commonwealth.(The Globe and Mail) DUTCH ORIGIN The city of Hackensack, Now Jersey, was settled by the Dutch in 1639.By JANE SCOTT This is the story of a man in \u201cthe hole.\u201d In case some of my readers may not understand the term the hole, I hasten to explain that it is the place of solitary confinement where unruly prisoners are sent to cool out.Three weeks ago a man in the \u201chole\u201d read my column about Jack Miner and the birds.Now, some, readers think that my columns are strictly for the birds.They are critical of them.But in this, and in several other instances they have been used of God to reach jailbirds.In that column I wrote: \u201cWho can estimate the message of cheer set in motion by the song of a robin or the honk of wild geese?\u201d The desperately discouraged and defeated man in the hole read the column and memory began to do its work.The next morning he heard the cheery song of the first robin outside the prison.It was free and clean and ready to build for the future.It never had been bound by the chains of alcoholism.It never had been tempted, defeated, depressed and unwanted as he had been and was now.ON TO FORTUNE Shakespeare once said: \u201cThere is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune; omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries.\u201d We have met many such men and women.The day before we heard from the man in the hole we talked to one who 15 years ago was in the hole, absolutely degraded \u2014a human wreck.Next October 4 this man will celebrate 15 years on the wagon.They were years in which with the help of God and understanding friends he paid off his debts and built a wonderful new life for himself.He was taken at the flood when he was so low that there remained nothing to do but lie there and die or begin to struggle up out of the pit.When at rock bottom he saw kind hands reaching down to help him back to sanity and usefulness.He grasped them impulsively and the climb began.It wasn\u2019t easy but we are glad to report that his efforts were successful.BLOOD DONOR The man who was in the hole 15 years ago at 44 years of age.a bum at the bottom of the social heap, is today sitting on top of the world so to speak.Healthy, prosperous, happy and helpful to others in AA.he was one of the worst cowards I have known.He was terrified to give blood.The jab of a needle frightened him.But one day when this writer was very ill and needed transfusions the \u201ccoward\" pulled together and offered blood to replace what had been used on me.He had the rare type and in that hospital was a patient dying for want of that rare 11 HlilÜs JANE SCOTT type of blood.The old toper was a Godsend.He gave and began to live again by making it possible for a patient to live again.Last Saturday morning the second man was released from the hole without friends and with only $2 in his pocket.I had sent a special delivery letter assuring him that I would put him in touch with those would help him make a comeback.For 2Vi hours we talked heart-to-heart.He showed me his Red Cross card.He too has been a blood donor.With the help of many he found a room, a friend from AA and now he goes to work ready to try again to build a new life.He attended church Sunday morning with one of the AAs and an afternoon meeting.Late in the day my telephone rang assuring me that one of the men had found him a job.He said that the man out of the hole wanted to thank me for my prayers and help.1 don\u2019t want any thanks but I would like my readers to put this man on their prayer list.He had met another alcoholic who had written me long ago and for whom I had prayed regularly.Immediately there was a bond between them.MOVED BY NEED The John Howard Society was ready to help the man, but I called it to assure it he had a job and would be paid each evening to have money for his room rent.\u201cGod moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform,\u201d says an old hymn.But God moves through men and women like you and me whose hearts are moved by cries of human need.Never let us lose sight of the fact that it is only by the grace of God that some of us snobs have missed the hole.God used this song of a robin to stir the better impulses of this 40-year-old derelict.And I trust that God will use this story to move many of my readers with an impulse of love for the millions of derelicts who have been reduced to the lowest levels because sin, not alcoholism, has done its deadly work.I am convinced that: Down in the human heart, crushed by the tempter, Feelings lie buried that GRACE CAN restore; Touched by a loving hand, wakened by kindness.Chords that were broken will vibrate once more.Rescue the perishing, duty demands it; Strength for thy labor the Lord will provide; Back to the narrow way PATIENTLY win them; Tell the poor wanderers a Saviour has died.We have seen it happen, not often, but often enough to assure that with God nothing is impossible.New life can begin at 40 for this man.Let's help him to make the grade by praying for him.(TNS) Dear Sir in reply to the letter from G.E.Hanson, regarding the dissatisfaction with the school in Knowlton\u2014 Possibly Mr.Hanson does not read the newspapers, otherwise he should know it is quite customary for people to use a pen name.The letters are not anonymous as Mr.Hanson stated but the newspapers protect the correspondents and do not publish names if so requested.It was fortunate Mr.Hanson gave his full title as a paid employee of the tax payers as many people in Knowlton do not know who Ethiopian ferment he is.Also I challenge him to produce the minutes of any meeting in which he was instructed to write the above mentioned letter in the name of the Knowlton School Board or Commissioners.Furthermore, when a number of parents attended a Board meeting they were given very brusque replies, and received no encouragement to voice their complaints.I do not agree that the letter from \u201cDeeply Concerned\u201d harms the reputation of this district.On the contrary, is it not a credit to the people of this district that they Palace intrigue causes concern ADDIS ABABA.Ethiopia (AP)\u2014The ancient and often dangerous game of palace in-; trigue is swirling around Ethi-i opia's 3,000-year-old throne.Emperor Haile Selassie, an old hand at the game himself, rules firmly as he has done for half a century, personally over-, seeing the purchase of mules for his bodyguard or handling affairs of state.He is alert and active Yet the death of Empress Menon inevitably reminded Ethiopians that Haile Selassie, almost 70, is mortal Crown Prince Asfa Wossen, 48, has never been on good; terms with his father but the empress favored him.Now his star is on the wane.Looming bright on the horizon is a grandson, the 15-year-old Duke of Harar, being educated in Switzerland.The duke's father, the emperor's obvious favorite son, was killed in an automobile crash five years ago.Now the grandson seems to have inherited the mantle.The succession is a burning political question for several reasons The present constitution leaves it unclear More often than not.a distant claimant (as was Haile Selassie himself) has ousted seemingly better placed sons.* * * Against this background\u2014and with several lesser nobles as possible contenders \u2014 ill-de^ (fouilcL 'ZVanùty REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Conservative insistence in the Commons and the hustings that Canada's national image abroad is the greatest ever gives aid and comfort to one of our national self-deceptions.We're a little fellow in the world of nations, but at home we don't feel like a little fellow.We're geographically big, economically wealthy, a member of all the right clubs, with a \u201cgood\u201d address.We want to think we re important outside our borders \u2014 a linch pin, a bridge, a senior ally, a respected consultant, a middle-power leader.For decades we\u2019ve been admitting complacently, even smugly, to a national inferiority complex because we live next door to the Americans \u2014 while at the same time feeling superior to the Americans in morals, culture, government and values generally.If anything, we\u2019ve got a superiority complex, fed by an overweening chauvinism.Our prime minister gripes because American papers don\u2019t carry enough Canadian news.We took great pride, until our pocketbooks pinched, in our dollar being \u201cworth\u201d more than the US dollar.And we bleat about our windy contributions at the United Nations and Geneva as though world organizations hung on our words.4\t?\t?Blair Fraser once asked a British Foreign Office official for his candid assessment of Canada\u2019s influence in world affairs.\u201cOh, about the same as Nyasaland,\u201d the Foreign Office man replied.That cutting comment was in the palmy days when Lester Pearson actually did swing weight in the UN and NATO and London and Oslo and New Delhi.Now, the Liberals say, the Canadian image and influence abroad have greatly shrunk.?The Tories say the opposite is true \u2014 but what has the Diefenbaker government done to win friends and influence nations?It has opposed and obstructed British accession to the movement for European unity.But in London, Bonn, Paris, Rome.Amsterdam, Brussels, Luxembourg, Dublin, Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm.Vienna, Berne and Washington they want Britain in the ECM.It has played too fast and loose with the Canadian dollar for the liking of the International Monetary Fund, and washed much linen in public when J.E.Coyne was ousted from the Bank of Canada.This has not enhanced our prestige in the bourses and the economic world.It has waffled away two years in will-we-won t-we uncertainty over arming with nuclear weapons, annoying Washington and other NATO allies without winning much affection among the anti-nuclear new nations.It has courted the pariahs of the world.Red Cuba and Red China, for quick buck deals, thereby chilling the American people\u2019s feeling for Canada.It blocked British efforts to find a way for South Africa to remain in the Commonwealth.Was the disappointment in London, Canberra and Capetown balanced by the Huzzas in New Delhi, Accra and Kuala Lumpur?It rejected President Kennedy\u2019s suggestion that Canada join the Organization of American States, disappointing Washington and offending the Latins.It has made moralistic speeches at the UN and Geneva \u2014 speeches that made fine headlines at home and were ignored abroad.We sure have an image \u2014 for talking, for obstructing, for waffling, for cutting sharp corners and for playing footsie with the Reds.The greatest ever.Bygone days The readers say Claims KHS complaints brushed aside are deeply concerned about the deterioration in the standards of the school and while everyone admits there are a few excellent teachers still remaining, nevertheless the previous high standing of the school is not being maintained.Many complaints made are simply brushed aside in a most dictatorial way.If a few\u2019 questions in the spirit of the \u201chave you stopped beating your wife\u201d variety were asked, they might be difficult to answer.Yours truly, Another Concerned.fined and small political group ings are beginning to shape up However, all these shelter be neath the monarchy, for Ethio pia is still essentially feudal despite its long independence.Haile Selassie's influence is so great that most people feel his wishes would be obeyed even after death.The constitution which the emperor proclaimed in 1955 indicates the succession should go to the crown prince.However, the document said the succession would be decided by parliamentary action.Parliament has never braved the emperor\u2019s wrath by so much as mentioning the subject.TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday, May 5, 1937) A comedy, \u201cThe Laughing Cure\", was presented by local talent in the Eaton Corner Town Half.The cast included the following, Charles Davis, James Phipps, Mrs.F.Kingsley, Stephen Brazel, Roy Lake, Mrs.Odell Winslow, Mrs.A.Coles, Mrs.S.Brazel, Mrs.Herbert Rogers.Between acts music was provided at the piano by Mrs.F.Laberee of Eaton, and Mr.Theodore Stevenson, of Cook-shire.Rev.A.E.Tulk acted as chairman.The curtains were drawn by Odell Winslow and Everett Davies.Much credit is due Mr.C.Davies and Mr.J.Phipps for building the stage; Mr.J.Phipps for arranging the foot-lights, and Mrs.G.Chaddock for her untiring efforts.Tickets were sold by the Misses Evelyn Hodge and Ruth Grapes.FIFTEEN TEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, May 5, 1947) Members of Harmony Chapter, Magog, who attended the institution of Owl\u2019s Head Chapter O.E.S.No.35, V.D., at Mansonville were Mrs.Bryant, V.M.; Mrs.R.White, P.M.; Mrs.A.San-dell; P.M.; Mrs.Kingsiand, P.M.; Mrs.Kirk, P.M.; Mrs.Hagen, Mrs.Oustin and Mr.A.E.Smith, P.P.The chapter was instituted by Brother J.' E.West, worthy grand patron.Other grand officers assisting from District No.1 were Mrs.Hum, A.G.M.of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Chamber-lain, Grand Martha of Richmond and Mrs.Brown, grand elector of Danville.Those from Magog who attended the W.M.S.Presbyter-ial of the Ouebec-Sherbrooke circuit were Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Conners, Mrs.J.True, Miss r Ada Sandell, Mrs.A.E.Swo-ger, Mrs.J.Osborne, Mrs.William Kirk and Mrs.A.E, Sandell.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, May 5, 1952) The Waterloo School of Ballet presented their third annual Recital in the Waterloo High School Auditorium under the direction of Miss E.Gomez and Miss Hope David- son.The president, Mrs.G E.Hanson, weicomed the aud ience in English and Mrs Leopold Larose, vice-presi dent, did so in French.Tin accompanist for the entir< program was Miss Roseman Martin.Those taking part ir the colourful numbers were Linda Russell, Sheila McCrac ken, Janet Marsh, Betti Marshall, Judy Copping Naude Paquette, Dallas Has kell, Joanne Savake, Naom Hanson, Judy MacLeay, Fran cine Casavant, Susan Ed wards, Françoise Larose Mary Martin, Frances Shaen field, Susan Martin, Lorraim Allaire, Claudette Watkins Heather Grainger, Clairi Chapman, Sandra Perkins Sandra Quebec, Faith Que bec, Lois Kezar, Ina Chap man, Barbara Ewens, Arleth Dumesnil, M i c heiine St Pierre, Louise Dumesnil, Ain slie Carter, Myrna Cook, Su san Crawford, Louise Graves Margaret Blake, Odlle La rose, Janet Chambers, Mari lyn Squires, Carol Hanson Lorraine Paquette, Manoi Larose, Brenda Katz, Susai Flood, Martha McIntosh.TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS May 5, 1962 A cease-fire went into ef feet for the 1st Canadian Array in Holland and Northwest Germany at 8 a m.17 years ago today\u2014in 1945\u2014 in the final ours of the Second World War fight against Nazi Germany.Lt -Gen.Charles Foulkes and Field Marshal Johannes von Blaskowitz reached a formal surrender agreement.1835\u2014The first railway on the continent of Europe began operating.1961 \u2014 U.S.Navy Commander Alan Shepard made a 15-rainute sub - orbital flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla.SACRED ISLE Site of an ancient Shintc shrine and a 9th century Budd hist Temple, Itsuku-shima is i sacred island in Japan's Inlans Sea. Three Villages Happenings Mr.and Mrs.Charles Blakely and sister, Mrs.Bernard Cham-and family, of Glens Falls, berlain, Mr.Chamberlain and N.Y., were Easter weekend family> at Dufferin Heights and guests of Mrs.Blakely's par- .\t\u201e\u201e ents, Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Drew.m Stanstead.PROTECT YCUR HOME & INVESTMENT by PAINTING & REPAIRING ! FREE SUGGESTIONS, QUOTATIONS AND EASY TERMS! BISHOP BROTHERS Ltd.30 Years' Experience Phone Sherbrooke LO.2-9315 Other visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Drew were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith and Peggy, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Yaehon Derby Line, returned home on Good Friday after spending a week with their daughter, Mrs Ronald Wright, Mr.Wright and daughter, Robin, in Manuel.N.Y.The following day Mr.and Mrs.Vachon were visited by their son.Mr.Roland Ya-chon, Mrs.Yaehon and family, of Burlington.Mrs.Rose Duquette, of Englewood, N.J., is occupying one of the Leo Walsh apartment* în ents.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Pou-.Derby Line.Miss Lou Khan, offlin, Derby Line.Englewood, was her guest for, Miss Mary Jane Rumery, stu a week.\t|dent at Johnson Teachers Col- Miss Joan Chamberlain.ofJege.Johnson.Yt., spent the Feller College.Grand Ligne,'holidays with her parents.Mr spent the Easter hoüdays with and Mrs.Wesley Rumery.and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ber- family, Derby Line.Other nard Chamberlain, Stanstead.guests were Mr.and Mrs Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.TIZZY By Kate Osann 1 Ralph Dumalne, of Old Orchard.NEW ADDRESS OPTICAL LABORATORY JACQUES FORTIER Dispensing Optician 175 KING ST.WEST LO.9-8507\t\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 P.O.Box 36 for FAST, factory-trained r=: FRIGIDAIRE service,^ Me.Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Wheeler Easter visitors of Mr.and and family, Newport, Mr.and Mrs.L E.Cargill, Derby Line.i MrsjHarley Hanscom.North were their family, Mrs.Rich-! Hvde Park, and more recent and Philip and son.Ricky Da-guests were Mr.and Mrs.Erald 'id.recently of Bayside.Long Hanscom, also of North Hyde Island, N.Y., now of Pellam.park\tN.Y.where Rev.R.Philip will ! Mrs.Daisv Fiatti.Derby Line, be in charge of his first Parish spent two days in Essex Jet., a commencing May 1st.Also, Rev.guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Booth and Mrs.David Cargill and ' Easter guests of Mr.and family of WhitmsviUe, Mass Mrs.Herbert Curran.Derby While here, Mr.Cargill assisted Line, were their family.Miss Rev.A.L.Salt with the Good Yirginia Curran, senior student \u2018 Friday and Easter Sunday ser nurse at the Sherbrooke Hos- 'ices in Christ Anglican Church pital, Mrs.Joseph Dolloff, and Mr.and Mrs.Wayland Ladd Mr.Dolloff, of Arlington.Vt.Derby Line, spent Easter week Mrs.John Roderer, Mr.Roder-end with their daughter, Mrs er and family, of Mount Mar- Frank Hubbard.Mr.Hubbard ion.N.Y., Mrs.Roderer and and family, St.Johnsbury family remaining for a longer Keith Hubbard returning home, visit.\tj writh his grandparents for a The Misses Lucille and Irenejvisit.Poulin, Brooklyn, N.Y., spent Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs Easter weekend with their par- Burton Jacobs and family, Derby Line, were Mr, annd Mrs.I\t____________________ Joseph Christino and son, of ; Saturday the fanny observed this parents, Mr.and Mrs James Hartford, Conn., Mr.and Mrs the birth()ay anniversary of Mrs Stevens, Sr., Derby Line James Burton and family, Mr ¦\t\\i,- (Joorge V.Smith has re and Mrs.Conrad Burton and\tturned home to Derby Line from family, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Shat Mr.and Mrs.Earl Miller have ,he sherbrooke Hospital, where tuck and family, Newport.On returned to their home in Derby he un(lcrwent an appendectomy [Line after visiting relatives \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, MAY 9.1962 S !» by NL A.\tTJL tt*- 0*- \"The hors seem to have a lot In commonl** CALL ~ Le Prohon Inc.Our trucks are always on the move to give you the best service possible.Just phone.LO.2-9809 SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke New York City.Mr, and Mrs.C.E.Sails, of Derby Line, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Roy Bond, Mr.Bond and family, in Pittsburgh, Pa.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Scott, of Derby Line, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott, Newport.Mr.Warren Stevens.Rutland.Mr.William Wheeleer, student at Johnson Teachers College, at Johnson.Yt., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Pearce Wheeler, and family, at Derby Line.Easter Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler and family visited Mrs.Wheeler\u2019s father.Mr, Leon Currier, in Island Pond.Mr, Roland Willey, daughter Jane, Derby Line, and son, Mr GRAN Rt.Hon.John DIEFENBAKER Prime Minister of Canada Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party will inaugurate his campaign in the Province at GRANBY MONDAY, MAY 7th at 8.30 p.m.Great Rally ARENA spent the holiday weekend with Ivan Piper, of Newport Center, I motored to Lancaster, N IL, on I April 21.The following Tuesday, Mrs.Willey anti Jane, were in St.Johnsbury for the day.Eas ter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willey and family were, Mr.and Mrs.James Fields, North Stratford, N.H., Mr.Glendon Leach, East Fairfield, Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Piper and daughter, Julie, Newport.Miss Jacalyn Choiniere, Or-I leans, spent a few days with ]hcr grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Racine, Derby Line, and j later her brother, Jimmy, came ! for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.and Mrs.Giles Wilson, Island Pond, were Easter visit ors of Mr.Wilson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Wilson, Derby Line, where Mr.and Mrs.Earl Heath and family, of St.Albans were also callers.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton MeDon aid, Derby Line, were in West Burke, on Good Friday to visit Mrs.McDonald\u2019s brother, Mr.Frank Jcnne, and Mrs, Jenne.and attended the triple funeral of Mrs, Alan Warren her daughter - in \u2022 law, Mrs.Ralph (Dorothy) Warren, and her daughter Samira, all of Arlington, Mass., who were killed in a motor accident while returning from Bates College, in Maine, where they had left a sister of Sandra\u2019s, a student there.Easter Sunday Mr.and Mrs.McDonald, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Jenne, visited a sister, | Mrs.Austin McVetty, and Mr.McVetty in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Curtis and family, Stanstead, were Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Curtis\u2019 relatives in Glenelm.Mr.William Brock, student at Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brock, Stanstead.(79, Court Street) -\tA RICH EXPERIENCE AWAITS -\tYOUR BOYS AND GIRLS -FROM SIX TO SEVENTEEN AT _ finest In-Beautifi.i Lake\t\u2022ieade\u201d,hit» .of\t\u2022 P\"wirn , .Two Mountains w \u2022Equipment 9IDINO INSTRUCTION ON CAMP\u2019S 7 PONIES AND HORSES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.Hon.Leon BALCER .Minister of Transport Hon.Noel DORION Secretary of State Hon.Jacques FLYNN Minister of Mines and Technical Surveys Hon.William HAMILTON Hon.Raymond O'HURLEY Hon.Pierre SEVIGNY Postmaster General\tMinister of Defence Associate Minister of Production\tDefence Mr.Diefenbaker will disclose the broad outlines of his political program.He will be accompanied by the six Ministers of the Province, official candidates and personalities.His Honour, Mayor Horace Boivin will make the welcoming address.T ime Minister's itinerary: 2.30 p.m.Laprairie 3.30 p.m.Farnham 4.30 p.m.Cowansville Claude LEVEILLE Progressive Conservative Candidate for Shefford 5.30 p.m.Granby (arriving at the City Hall) WÊÊÊ CAMP WILDWOOD OFFERS Ar outdoor program of foîfinctinq oif-venfure.Program'» designed lor differeirt oge levels.Carefully trained College students and ¦ leathers moke devoted and friendly leaders , «ho underslord and challenge youth, leadership that mofes a lo'.fiaç In'Vjent# on young lives.Highly recommended Government insperted.founded 1130.fcreened, insulated Camp boildiiqp.fireplaces for tool, damp days.Resident Nurse.Doctor within 2 miles COME FOR TWO TO TEN WFFIS.scamp opens Sat.June 23rd, Closes Sat., September 1st.Camp WtWmortd h on* '>' The few tempe whl'h advertise their rales\u2014Only |30 «ewty pins V kepist-ab'.-i »ee whir-.,,fr.Insurance Rates tor families in i eed IN w M ad \" \"-rcur rbiig to a Carrip ysu have never seen Vr.it Wildwood i'if 'aturday afierDoon.Meet ' the Directors personaMy! S*\tHIGH ADVENTURC ,, in s\u2014wAr-tonoemg, OuermgM Ww*.tatmg, m mg, fnF-mfl, rifWs pfoct.ce, oftWy, bono croft», Indien lo»e, «otwro study, hiking, ridmfl, tennts, forAbat.boskmboA, baseball, wfe.Aaem'ifa' 32 peg» fm* RoatM an\t^ O tf G Mafftfi\u2014Dt*e0' i, 93\u201451% fresh creamery prints, job price 53-(M, fresh wholesale lenderable 92\u201451.93\u201452.Cheese:\tDelivered Montreal waxed current receipts Quebec-white 32, wholesale white 32l/2, colored 32%.Potatoes: Local 75s 1.10-1.25; local 50s .70-.75; local 10s .23-.25; .B.75s 1.35-140, P.E.I.75s 1.50-1.60.filmed before he left the cap ital for Newfoundland Wed-nesday, Diefenbaker said he believed it to be imperative , that the trading preferences j of the Commonwealth \u201cnot be j done away with.\u201d \u2018\u2018There are some countries, including the United States, which have taken strong objections to these preferences in trade,\u201d he said.Macmillan visited Toronto and told the annual dinner of i The Canadian Press Tuesday night that his government is determined to retain important Commonwealth tics.But he added that if Britain .joins the Common Market it would mean participa tion in a powerful union that could enrich the world.The British leader, who flew home Wednesday night, came to Canada after weekend discussions in Washington with President Kennedy.The tw\u2019o leaders said in a statement that they were ready to consider a summit meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev \"whenever there is an indication that such meetings would serve the in terests of peace and understanding.\" BLAST KILLS 62 Terror-t o r n Algeria recorded its bloodiest day in more than seven years Wed nesday as the European underground continued its campaign to disrupt the Moslem-French cease-fire The toll for the day was | 110 dead and 147 wounded.The explosion of a booby-¦ trapped auto in the Algiers dock area killed 62 and wounded 110.Crowd* of enraged Moslem workers surged through the district after the blast, cutting the throat of one European, but Moslem leaders were able to prevent major retalionita.MARK MAY DAY Much of the world celebrated May Day Tuesday\u2014 with everything from parades and picnics to riots.In Portugal, one person was killed and more than 50 were injured as police and troops crushed anti-government demonstrations in Lisbon and Oporto.Tokyo also reported some 50 injured as police broke up a snake dance by demonstrating left-wing students.MINISTER LEAVES PARTY Saskatchewan\u2019s public works minister, W-lter Erb, resigned his portfolio and left the CCF-NDP party Thursday as a controversy over the province\u2019s medical care insurance plan reached a climax.The resignation came just before Premier Lloyd addressed an emergency meeting in Regina of some 550 doctors opposed to the plan.The premier said the program would be implemented July 1 despite the objections, and urged the doctors to give it a fair trial.But all but one of the doctors present declared in a standing vote that they would not work under the plan.World briefs: A wreck involving three trains killed more than 150 persons in Tokyo Thursday.The United States exploded the third device of its new atmospheric nuclear test series in Ihe Pacific Wednesday.I I Whatever jour plumbing or heating needs.only a licensed PMC* can sell, install and guarantee ?PMC\u2014a licensed Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor.lie\u2019s a professional\u2014 the only man fully qualified to select and install plumbing and heating equipment.Because lie 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.American Standard plumbing, heating, air conditioning sold, installed and guaranteed, by a professional.your licensed PMC Prime Minister Nehru warned Wednesday that India had to prepare for the possibility of war in its border dispute with Communist | China.THE MARITIMES WEEK The 159-ton Halifax sealing vessel Arctic Fisher sank in the Strait of Belle Isle off the northern tip of Newfoundland after two holes had been punched in her bottom by ice.The Fisher\u2019s 18-man crew was rescued by another Halifax sealer, the Theron.The ill-fated ship\u2019s crew elected to remain aboard the Theron until the end of the seal-hunting season May 5.A Cuban man and woman, identified by immigration officials in Ottawa only as Mr.and Mrs.Lopez, defected from a Czechoslovakian airlines plane at Halifax International Airport and asked for political asylum.The plane was cn route from Havana to Czechoslovakia An estimated 500 farmers, seeking govern ment assistance for a Prince Edward island abattoir, marched on the provincial building in Charlottetown.Their leaders met with the cabinet while the rest milled about in the building.A spokesman said later the farmers will attempt to gain strength for their cause by an organization meeting through the province.Seventeen seamen left Halifax by plane for California to join the movie version of the mutiny ship Bounty.The crew will sail the Lunenberg, N.S.-built square-rigger along the west and east coasts of North America to promote the refilming of Mutiny on the Bounty.An object believed to be a mine w s discovered on the harbor bottom at Harbor Grace, Nfld.It was found about 20 feet from an oil company wharf.WEEK IN QUEBEC A judge investigating the complicated financial dealings involving Montreal's Fleury Hospital has recommended that the definition of public hospitals be tightened to prevent anyone making money from what should be nonprofit institutions.Judge Jean T e 11 i e r, appointed last June to inquire into the hospital\u2019s administration, also suggested that Dr.Alcide Dionne and his family withdraw from the hospital\u2019s administration and that new directors be named.Judge Teliier found that Dr Dionne, medical director and administrator of the hospital, made some 5400,000 in capital profits in real estate deals involving the institution.There was nothing wrong with Dr.Dionne making such profits while the hospital was a private institution, but after it became a public corporation in lanuary, 1957, \u201cwith the principal aim of obtaining grants\u201d it was another matter.Quebec's labor scene on roads, rails and rivers was filled with unrest.The net result seemed to be an uneasy truce.After an explosion of fire bombing by striking truck driv ers a week ago, representatives of eight trucking firms and the International Teamsters Union (Ind.) met all week to try to end the walkout of 1.400 drivers.Some progress was reported to have been made before the sessions adjourned for the weekend.The CNR and officials of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (CLC) renewed negotiations after the union announced it was conducting a strike vote among its 10,000 CNR members.Those talks were reported to be making little progress.The Seafarers' Internati nal Union (Ind.) and the Te nsters joined forces to halt the unloading of the freighter Wheat King at Montreal.The vessel is manned by members of the newly formed Canadian Maritime Union (CLC), an organization that has vowed to drive the SIU off the Canadian waterfront.High Times Continued from Page 3 lirths INVERNESS \u2014 Mrs.H.A.Dickson, Mr.and Mrs.John Cruickshank and Miss Ann Cruickshank spent Easter weekend with Mrs.Dickson\u2019s son, Dr.Russell Dickson, Mrs.Dickson and family, in Concord, Vt.Mr.Peter Reimers, of Bethel, Vt., spent Easter here with his family.Mrs.Arthur Mimnaugh spent a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Lillian Barter and son, Jimmy, of Bury, accompanied by Messrs.Armine and Eugene Edwards, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little.The Messrs.Edwards have sold their home here and are making their permanent home at the Rosemary Rest Home in Bury.before.Beverley Staples won a savings account with her guess of 795.CAR WASHING PROJECT \u2014 High School students who have come up with ideas for raising funds have passed along many of them on the High Times column but this idea has never been mentioned before.During the Easter holidays the students at Sunnyside High School in Rock Island had a car wash project which proved to be a whopping success.Over $70 was raised by the students and the funds went to the Athletic Association.MODEL ASSEMBLY \u2014 Jean Pankert, chairman of the International Service committee of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club will accompany Mary Lou Arnold, a Sherbrooke High School student, to the United Nations Model Assembly to be held at Plymouth May 3, 4 and 5.Mary Lou is representing SHS and she is sponsored by the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.?RICHMOND TRACK MEET \u2014 This past week proved to be a busy one for both the athletically and scholarly inclined students at Richmond.Exams for grade 10 and 11 students began May 2 and the school track meet was held yesterday.tV ?tV TRIP TO MONTREAL \u2014 Grade nine students at Sunnyside high school will travel to Montreal this month to visit the Dorval weather bureau and tour the city.Meanwhile the grade ten and 11 students will be off to Ottawa May 18 to 20 for a weekend of touring the Nation\u2019s capital.?A TRACK TWIST ?\u2014 Sandra Gallup says a track twist was held at the school yesterday.Proceeds went to the Athletic Committee.I\u2019d like to tell you what a Track Twist is but I don\u2019t know what it is.I hope Sandra will be able to tell me in her next letter.?MINSTREL SHOW BRINGS IN $126 \u2014 Eleanor Duffy at St.Francis High School in Richmond says $126.50 was made at the Minstrel Show put on by the Richmond High School Glee Club April 19.Singing, dancing, parading by wooden soldiers and folk singing by the boys made up the two-hour program says Eleanor.?TO CHOOSE TROPHY WINNER \u2014 On May 14 the students of Asbestos-Danville-Shipton high school will vote for the student to win the Memorial trophy this year.Last year\u2019s winner was Gary Livingston.If I am not mistaken the trophy is won by whom the students vote as the most outstanding all-around student of the year.?\t?\t?FANTASY LAND has been chosen as the theme for the St.Francis High School Richmond Graduation dance.Music will be by the Black and Whites.tV\t?\t?SPRING FESTIVAL \u2014 The last day of the Spring Festival of Art at Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School is today.The public is invited to attend the festival, open all afternoon.H & S PLAY \u2014 A three act play called, Tomboy, will be presented at the North Hatley High School tonight put on by the North Hatley Home and School Association.Proceeds will help NHHS students to participate in an educational tour to Ottawa May 11 and 12.?CONTEST WINNERS \u2014 Three Stanbridge East Intermediate school students were winners in the Breeke Bend contest held during the month of March.Johanne Laduke won a prize for handwriting; Gregory Vaughan, for intermediate art, and John Guay, for senior art.These winners will be eligible to participate in the provincial contest that is now going on.1 CUNNINGHAM\u2014Don and Betty (nee Clough) happily announce jthe arrival of David George, playmate for Gray, on May 3rt 1962 at the Providence Hospital Magog.0ratlis BAYNE, Jeffrey Alexander \u2014 At Quebec City, on Thursday, May 3rd, 1962, Jeffrey Alexander Bayne, in his 16th year, beloved son of Alexander T Bayne and Ethel Noreen Loth-rop.Resting at Rickabys Funeral Home, St.John Street, Quebec City.Funeral service in Trinity Anglican Church.Quatre Bourgeois Road, Ste.Foye, Que., at 2:30 p.m., on Saturday, May 5th.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke, Que.For further information call Johnston's Funeral Chapel, LO.2-2466.BOOTH, Jessie B.\u2014 At the j home of her son, W.S.Richardson, Experimental Farm, Len-| noxville, on Friday, May 4th, 1962.Jessie B, Snedden, beloved wife of the late R.T.Richardson in her 94th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, j 530 Prospect Street where the | funeral will be held on Sunday, May 6th at 2.30 p.m.Rev, A.B.Lovelace officiating.The ; interment will be made in Ottawa.GEORGE, John Clarence \u2014 At I the Sherbrooke Hospital, on [Thursday.May 3rd, 1962, John j C.George, dearly beloved hus-I band of Margaret Lloyd, and i dear daddy of Alice (Mrs.How-i ard Anderson, of Schenectady, N.Y.), Doris, (Mrs.Bryant 1 Patch, of Magog, Que ), and ! Margaret, (Mrs.Matthew Barnes, of South Bolton, Que.), in his 73rd year.Resting at } the Sherbrooke Street Funeral | Home, 150 Sherbrooke Street, Magog, where friends may call Î between the hours of 2 to 4 p.m.and 7 to 9.30 p.m.and where j prayers will be held on Sunday evening.May 6th at 9.30 p.m.i for family and friends.Funeral i service on Monday, May 7th at | St.George\u2019s Church, George-j ville, Que.at 2 p.m.Rev.L.G.Westman officiating.Interment j in George Cemetery, Vale Per-! kins, Que.Flowers graciously : declined.McKenna\u2019s Funeral j Service.Phone VI.3-3731, Ma-! gog.SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Easter holidays with Mrs.A.G ! Murray.Mi.and Mis.Iiacey Ray, of\tStewart Irving, with Wellesley, Mass., and Mr.: Robert and Lynn, of Farnham, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Dannie G.Maclver.Holiday guests of Mr.andj Mrs.W.A.Ladd were, Missj Helen Ladd, of Bishop\u2019s Uni : versity, Lennoxville, Mr.and! Mrs.Donald Maclver, Ann and Grant, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ladd and family, of Lennoxville Murdo MacLeod spent three days with Mr.and Mrs.Burns MacDonald.Other members of the family entertained by Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald for dinner on Easter Sunday included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Turner and son Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.William Young, David and Laurie Ann, and Mr.Arnold MacLeod, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Clarke and son, Gordon, of Cornwall, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Smith and daughter, Karen, of Chalk River, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mac-L3od, Jimmie, Barry, Richard and Kathy, of Ottawa, Ont., were holiday guests of Mrs.MacLeod\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Nicholson, and Mr., MacLeod\u2019s mother, Mrs.Angus~V who MacLeod.\tpassed away May 6th, 1961.Mr.and Mrs.R a ymondj Sadly missed by her husband.Smith and daughter, Karen, of\tS,S9T7\u2019 Chalk River, Ont., spent the\tcarol, daughters.Easter holidays with their par- west Brome.ents and brother.Mr.and Mrs.!\"- Kenneth M.Smith and Mr.Dan' CEMETERY NOTICE Smith.\tj\t4\t¦ Mr.Gordon Murray of Ot- .\tMeeting of the PARSONS, Edith \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday, May 4th, 1962, Edith Mary Leslie, beloved wife of the late Seth H.Parsons, in her 86th year.Resting in the R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke until Monday, when the body will rest in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Mar-bleton, from 1 p.m., where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.Rev.G.Robins officiating.Interment in St.Paul's Cemetery, Marbleton.CEMETERY NOTICE The annual meeting of the Lingwick Protestant Cemeteries Co.will be held in the Gould Town Hall, Tuesday, May 8th.1962, 8 P.M., D.T.Hillis, Sec.Treas., Lingwick Protestant _ Cemeteries Co.In iimonam FEE \u2014 In loving memory of & dear wife, mother end grandmother, Mrs.Gordon Fee, who passed away May 6th, 1953.\u201cWe remember you in silence But make no outward show, What it meant to lose you\u2014 No one will ever know.\u201d Always remembered by, MR GORDON FEE and Family.J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6-2222 Valcourt, Main St., Tel.29 W.DRiÉpER FUNERAL HOME 217 Main SL, Cowansville, Tel.lit Successor to Howard Hastings The Late: Geo.Robb, Jos.King ston, Kenneth Jenne.Walter Morrison.tâwa, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Murray, Christopher and Heather, of Montreal, spent the Massawippi Cemetery Associa tion will be held in the Community Hall, on Tuesday even-j ing, the 8th of May at 8 o\u2019clock.! Iraq Answer to Prtwoue Punie UNUSUALLY BIG SAVINGS MWS POPLIN ÜJNC0ATS MADE BY WORLD FAMOUS MANUFACTURER Clearance Of Balances And Samples in Beige Shades.Sixes 36 to 46\tONLY In Tails Regulars And Some Shorts Regular 39.50 And 49.50 .95 Au Bon 45 King St.W., SHERBROOKE ACROSS 1 Iraq is an \u2014 nation 5 It has great -reserves 8 It is a-of the United Nations 12 Defy IS Priority fprefix) 14\tNot any 15\tRangs 16\tPiece out 17\tVoting sheep .(pi) 18\tPauser 20 Steps ovei fences 22\tAge 23\tHoney maker 24\tMountain pools 27 Days of rest 31\tNumber 32\tRote 33\tObtained 34\tFemale saint (ab.) 35\tPealed 36\t.Assam silkworm 37\tFemale relatives 39 Vi per 41\tPismir# 42\tBraziliaa macaw 43\tContainer 46 Legislative body 50\tDismounted 51\tDine .53\tDriving command (pi) 54\tPlexus 55\tCereal grain 56\tMakes mistakes 57\tSoothsayer 56 Indian wright 59 Italian city DOWN I Hebrew month 3 Vawual 3\tGreek war god 4\tDefeated 5\tMusical drama 6\tIrritate.7\tTown in Virginia 8\tUnfastened 9\tChristmas carol 10\t\u201cGloomy dean\u201d 11\tHardy heroine 19 Bitter vetch 21 Canvas shelter 24\tHurl 25\tAgainst 26\tScottish sheepfolds 27\tWithout (Fr.I 28\tOld 29\tTime long since past 30\tMix T\t9\tN tf A\tM\t1 lR s\t£\tUë Id UraUlMM'A'l-l MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and 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 Sutfon, Lloyd Mandigo) 32 Colleagues 35 City in Nevada 38\tRag 39\tBarley and wheat \u2014 among its chief cropa 40\tPerd 42 Fall flower 43\tVehicles 44\tToward the sheltered side 45\tCeremony 47\tGo by aircraft 48\tDuration 49\tEssential being 52 Affirmative vote i\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\tto\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t21\t\t\t\t \t\t\t22\t\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t 2*\t25\t26\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t29\t30 31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t 34\t\t\t'¦35\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t34\t\t 37\t\t\t38\t\t\tLML\t\t\t40\t\t\t \t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 43\t44\t45\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t47\t48\t49 50\t\t\t\t\t51\t52\t\t\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\tsi\t\t\tB Births, Marriages, Cards of Thanks Death Notices 120c per count line.Minimum^ I charge, $2.00 (10 lines or less).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES ! Minimum charge $1.50.Poetry( , 25 cents a tine extra.Additional < [names over three: 10 cents eacb^ .name.>\tA LI.ABOVE NOTICES MUSTj \u2022 CARRY SIGNATURE OF PER ?\tSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES [Obituaries received within ene< [month of death are published^ [free.A charge of $5.00 ia madet [for obituaries delayed beyond! \" this period.{The Record reserves the right J {to edit or condense obituaries( {because of space Umltations.I WATERLOO - Mrs.Heman Wing spent Good Friday in Longueml visiting her sister-in-lau.Mrs.Edna Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton and children of Brossard.spent Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Dunn, Mrs.Dalton and Mrs.Dunn spent Good Friday guests of Mrs.Wesley Farrow.Derby Line, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Copping and family were guests of their daughter.Mrs.Bernard Brad-r.er, and Mr.Bradner.in Lon-gueuil.over the holiday weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davidson and family, of Montreal, Mrs.WHY DO WE SELL MORE USED CARS than anyone else in the Eastern Townships?)f in.Here comes one of the most important reasons: Emile Gobeil is one o£ our top mechanics, specializing in tune-ups.Although Emile has only been with us for two years, he has had seventeen years experience in his trade.In order to keep our organization running smoothly we insist on having only top-notch men and women in our emplov.Their efficiency enable us'to keep our costs at a minimum and at the same time keep our quality of service and merchandise high.This assures you, the customer of the most value for your motoring dollar.Used Cars get special treatment here at De Luxe.Before a car goes on our lot it is carefully checked and serviced and priced according to its true value.Why not look them over soon.Let us help you choose one to suit your individual needs and budget.We allow top prices for good used cars too.DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.1567 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-3669 Percy Tibbitts and Miss Irene Davidson, spent Easter weekend with Miss Margaret Davidson, in Haverhill.Mass.Mrs.Edna Irwin spent the Easter vacation in Oshawa.Ont a guest of her sister.Mrs.Gerald McGovern is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she underwent back surgery.Her address is Room 9523 Mr.and Mrs.L.Lawson, of Montreal, visited Mrs.H.Ashton.the Misses Grace and Alice Ashton.Mr and Mrs.Wm.Johnston.¦' ere in St.Johns visiting relatives.Mr.S.True of the High School teaching staff spent the Easter vacation at his home in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moysey spent Easter weekend with their son.Mr.Richard Moysey, Mrs Moysey and family, in Arvida Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Parkes spent Easter weekend with their daughter.Mrs Halton, Mr.Noel Halton and son.in Arvida.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Venters have returned from a three weeks\u2019 vacation in the New England Satates.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Reed and family spent Easter weekend in Bairc, Vt., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warner Wark and family.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Soko-lowski, of Syracuse.N.Y., spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Campbell.Miss Kathleen Campbell.of the Jeffery Hale's Ros-was also SIDE GLANCES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT.MAY 5.1962\t7 S-f Q ltd V VU.iM.'TJL lly-BjySV 0*.' Oh, I know money talks\u2014-only to me all It ever eay» is \u2018goodby\u2019!\u201d were ordered paid, and a sPec\u2019a'\tIlf* \\A/ request for medicine for a childl ®W»w.W.was granted At the close of the\tmeetjng business, the hostess served tea.Mrs.William Haekwell with WARDEN \u2014 The regular her son John,\tmotored to Valley-\tmeeting of the United\tChurch pital.\tQuebec\tCity,\twas also\tfield t0 ^\thucr\tparents.\tMr\tWomen was held at the\thome of at home\tand Mrs- Gurnham.Miss Ruth Mrs.Mary Sicard.A Chinese ' Mrs.Alan McKergow enter-1 Hackwe11 wiU return home wiUi auction wJas\tb-v Mrs' tamed\tmembers of\tthe\tSocial\tthem-\tBeauregard and Bingo\twas en- Service at her\thome.\tIn\tthe ab- Mr.and\tMrs.\tWilliam\tH.\tl°-%ed \"ltl> Prlzes awarded, sence of the president, Mrs.Mc-!Ramsa>'.formerly of Greenfield) A few sales of material were Kergow took the chair.Bills Park, have built a home on made, and many articles were Butternut Bay Farm, adjoining handed in for fall sale, the property of Mr.Russell D\t- ALLSTATE REBUILT \" MOTORS As low as $10.down and $10.monthly! We'll install a rebuilt motor in your car with 90-day or 4,000 mile written guarantee, /isit our Service Station, 141 Big Forks St\u201e where we also install MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES.TIRES, etc.ALLSTATE REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS SIMPSONS SEARS LO.9-5155, Sherbrooke Hammond and have taken up EAST ANGUS \u2014 permanent residence.Dr.J.L .S.Simpson has re-, Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.turned to her home on Main)Arthur James and family Street, after spending the win- were, Mr.and Mrs.Everette ter with her sister, Mrs.Rodney | Bagley, of Lennoxville, and Taber, and family, in California.| Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Ayer Mrs.Cecil Thompson is ccrs and Michael, Rock Island.Other valeseing at home after being guests were Mr.and Mrs.a patient in the Sweetsburg llos-, Claude Norris and family, of pital for several weeks.\tAyer's Cliff.Mrs.Roland Royea, of Sulli-j Mr.and Mrs.Ransome Hayes van Mines, spent Easter with were Easter guests of their son-her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Wil-jin-law and daughter, Mr.and liam Graves.\tMrs.Ian Gregory and family.Miss Janet Moysey, of Ar- Asbestos, vida, was visiting her grandpar- Mr and Mrs.M.Sutton and ents, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moy- son, Billy, and Mrs.Fred Bell sey during the holidays.She is spent Easter weekend with Mr.now visiting Rev.and Mrs.Sid- and Mrs.W.Shaw and Mr.and ney Wood, her grandparents, in Mrs.Ronald Konig and family, I Montreal.FRUIT TREES and SMALL FRUITS Complet® choice of the hardloet varieties for our climate.\t>w Apples, standard and dwarf, (Summer, ' Fall and Winter).Pears, plums, cher- , ries, plum-cherry hybrids, currant* (red, AÎMr black, white).Gooseberries, grape vines, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, etc.Garden Guide (general catalogue with current prices), price .50c, FREE with order of $3.00 or more.W.H.PERRON & Co.Ltd.(441 515 LA8FLLE BLVD., CHOMEDEY.P.Q.(L\u2019abord a plouffei TEL.MU.1-1615 in Riverbend.Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Macdonald were Mr.and Mrs.Walker, of Kenogami.Friends of Mr.Curtis Joyce] will be sorry to hear he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.\t| Mr.and Mrs.James Stickles and family, of Ville Lemoine, spent the Easter holidays with Mr.Stickles\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Stickles.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ratcilffe spent Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs.Leslie Gauley in Montreal.Mr.Merchant: LET US HELP YOU ADVERTISE YOUR GOODS AND SERVICES.THANKS TO the Sherbrooke Daily Record Advertising Service, you con sell through our newspaper with professionally prepared artwork, headlines, copy and layouts .at no extra charge! The Sherbrooke Daily Record Service i« prepared by a team of top advertising and merchandising specialists with your problems in mind.So, eliminate advertising art and production costs while getting ads that build store traffic and boost sales more quickly .PHONE TODAY LO.9-3636 Sherbrooke Daily Record 119 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED WEEK MAY 6TH - MAY 12TH IT\u2019S GOOD BUSINESS TO EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED During this week, the emphasis is placed on the advantages of hiring handicapped workers.Are you aware that handicapped workers have as good, if not a better performance record than any other so-called physically fit worker.Statistical data obtained at the occasion of several surveys conducted in the United States and Canada, have proven beyond any doubt, that handicapped workers' attendance records are remarkable.Furthermore, they are less prone to accident than any other categories of workers.Are you in need of staff?Join the group of well-informed employers who are convinced that \"It Pays to hire the handicapped\".Your nearest National Employment Service office will be pleased to list your vacancies.As a business man, you can readily see the positive and practical aspect of this social and economic action.We ask you, firstly, to support the campaign with your influence and favorable opinion.And secondly, if you are ever solicited to consider hiring a handicapped person for a specific job in your establishment, we want you to know in advance, you will never be asked to lower your hiring standards.This rehabilitation program can be successful only if candidates are willing and able to do the job according to standards.This space made possible through the co-operation of the following firms: Hall Machinery Limited Richmond Pulp & Paper Co.of Canada Ltd.Bromptonvill», Qu«.Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.Canadian Johns - Manville Co.Ltd.Aitmto», Qu*.Crown Life Insurance Co.Lotbiniere Pulp & Paper Co.Ltd.Nicoltt Ftlis, Ou*.Wellington Tire Ltd.Dunlop Tire» Garage Henri Girard GILBERT'S GARAGE and CONWAY & CONWAY LTD.Insurance Baker - Vendomatic Ltd.Lannoxvillt, Ou*.Cinq - Mars & Paquette Ltee.Fuel Oil Hodge Auto Parts Ltd.De Luxe Automobile Ltd.De«l*r (or Pontiac-Buick ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MAY S, 19«2 \u2018\u2022\"i' Î GOODS AND SERVICES TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Reoairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St., West, (in basement) LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE 1 Articles For Sale 4.Property For Sale II, Livestock For Sale 12.To Let 12.To Let 27.Female Help Wanted 36.Miscellaneous OIL rook stove end hesUr A BC burners, bed, \u2022pr'nC.sndmat-tress.Phone Ayer's Cliff, LUTHER boat trailer with \u2019\"'inch fits up to 17 foot boat, $115.00.101 Et.Francis Street, Lennox, ville.FARM Master milk cooler.6 can sire, with pulley hoist.Also dairy hot water heater, pour In type.Good condition.Cheap for cash Leonard Henderson, Ayer s Cliff, Que.Tel.86-W.HAY FOR SALE, good quality, baled, $15.00 per ton.Call LO.2-6169.CEDAR shrubs for hedges, icason-ably priced, free delivery.LO.7-5314.TROPICAL fish, many varieties, just arrived from Germany.Also aquariums of all sizes.Apply J.A.Fontaine, 1362 Dorval, Tel.LO.2-9302.\"FRIGIDAIRE\u201d refrigerator, in very good condition.No reasonable offer refused.LO.2-8535.NORTH WARD, new 5 room bungalow, available immediately.large1 landscaped lot, price $12,500 with small downpayment.For further information call LA).74>060.5.\tLots For Sale EXQUISITE residential lots adjoining Sherbrooke Golf.Vermont, Grime, Jacques-Cartier Streets.Others fronting Sherbrooke University.Also distinguished residences for sale.Hebert's LO 2-0B74.6.\tCottages For Sale COTTAGE, for sale Orford Lake.Call Magog VI.3-3916, or Sherbrooke LO.9-4888.6a.For Sale or To Let LEN'NOXVILLE \u2014 27 Speid Street, for sale or rent, 6 room brick bungalow, attached garage, and fireplace.Spacious basement.LO.7-6539.15 HOLSTEIN heifers, 2-year olds,!BL\u2019AUTIFtTL heated 4 room apart- FURNISHED APARTMENTS \u2014 3 weights BOO to 900 lbs., to freshen! ment.Second.Adjoining Sher-in September and October; 25 brooke University.Also exquisite Holstein cows, freshened; one Hoi-; new residences and lots for sale, stein bull, 1V& years old, pure-i Phone Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, LO.bred with papers.All clean tested.Will accept bank loan.Robert Menard, St.Edwidge, phone Coa* tlcook.VF.9-3421.TWIN stroller, single baby carriage $12.00 each.Call LO.9-8589, 100 London.QUANTITY of manure.Apply Arthur Bush, Upper Melbourne.TAlbot 6-3624.4.Property For Sale MASSAWIPPI, spacious home overlooking lake, large lot.Barn suitable for shop.Oil furnace.Apply Clouatre\u2019s Garage.7.Farms For Sale FOR SALE \u2014 130 acre farm, four miles from Newport, on blacktop road.Extra good buildings.Fred Bowen, Newport, Vt.8.Cars For Sale NORTH WARD \u2014 3 bedroom home, finished playroom, owner leaving town.Apply on premises, 305 Ar* gyle Street.IF YOU are looking for a new home In Lennoxvllle, phone us, we may have just what you want.R.A.Deacon, 68 Warren Street, Len-noxville.Tel: LO.2-2185.1960 FORD Station Wagon, country sedan, fully equipped, 12,000 miles, new condition, one owner.P.O.Box 314 Rock Island, or Phone Tit.6-2737.POLLED Hereford bull, coming three years, excellent type and background.Battle Hills Farm, Bolton Road, Magog.VÏ.3 6278.AHPOLOOFA, 3 year old.Broken to buggy, saddle neck rein.A nice moving showy horse.1 Yorkshire boar, bacon type, 6 months.Yorkshire sows, bred one month.All are high scoring.Out of B marketed 7 scored A.Curtis Ross, Bulwer.Tel: Cookshlre TR.5-3673.ANGUS bull 16 months, sire Bellevue Bardaliermore, 26 Dam Ruth of Windfields 2 by Tolans Bandolier, Lyndall Lowry, Sawyerville.ONE Yearling and one three year old Durham bull, registered, \"Greenbank Stock\u201d.Also 6 five weeks old pigs.Apply McCormick\u2019s Store, Knowlton.Phone: CHapel 3-6687.2 ABERDEEN ANGUS bull\t* bred, one three years old, one 14 months; one Durham hull purebred, 14 months.Glendon .Morrison, Sawyerville, 889-2703 2-0874.4 AND 6 room apartment, heated, hot water year around, Venetian blinds and stove furnished.Visit at 336 Moore St.Available May 1st.For further Information call LO.2-4713, Mr.Vincent.rooms,\trooms, heated, hot water, linens, frigidaire, stove, bath, shower.Rent by the week.Lafayette Apartments, 374 Montreal.4 ROOM apartment, very modern, heated, hot water year around, electric stove and refrigerator furnished.Apply to 750 Buck, Apt.11, or phone LO.9-4552.ONE 3 room apartment, and one 14.Cottages To Let DA room apartment, furnished,\t3 V/2 room apartment, furnished heated, hot water and linen, kitchenette with refrigerator and electric stove, bathroom with shower, transvision, artesian well.By the week.Orleans Apartments, 915 King George Street.lib.Baby Chicks I NORTH WARD \u2014 6 room spart-ment, in fireproof builtUng, Incinerator, stove, refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer furnished.Available May 1st.$105.monthly.LO.2-3876 from 9 to 3 p.m.4\tROOM apartment; heated, hot water year round, stove and refrigerator and also Venetian blinds furnished.Near the Re-demptorist Fathers.For occupancy 1st June.Tel.LO.2-1011.5\tROOM apartment to let, modern, on the first floor in new house, heated, hot water year around.$95.00 monthly.Facility for connecting automatic washer and dryer.Located at 727 Cambrai.Phone LO.9-1916.NEW Bungalows, 5 rooms, automatic heating, paint, situated Belvedere South and also Ascot Corner.Price $7,900.00, $200.00 dowm balance as rent.J.L.Pomerleau, LO.7-5728.BUSINESS building, 25* x 40\u2019, one mile from Vermont border, In growing village with churches, schools and sawmill.In good structural condition.Foundation, metal roof and chimney are new.Offer Includes building 45\u2019 x 30\u2019, suitable for warehouse or could be made into garage.Sewage and village water are Included, also land for garden.Priced reasonable.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 236.1948 SINGER Roadster, 4 place convertible, Austin motor transmission, motor recently rebuilt, R.H.D.body good condition.Best offer over $200.00.Contact Mike Dunn, Windsor, Que.VI.5-2459.RAMBLER station wagon, 1961, fully equipped, excellent condition.LO.7-5779.1957 CHEVROLET Belalr Sedan, 6 cyl.standard.No trade In.Can be financed.Coaticook VI.9-2776, Mr.Ellis.1961 METEOR V-8 sedan, automatic, fully equipped, 10,000 miles.Reason for sale, company car sup plied.LO.7-5796.EGG specialists, Ames, Sykes and Comet, some started pullets, to reach best egg markets.Best dual purpose varieties, and Leg horns, mixed chicks, pullets and cockerels.Request pricelist.Bray Hatchery, Lloyd Humbert, Talbot Street, Sherbrooke, LO.9 3730.12.To Let PONTIAC 1960, automatic, Lauren tlan, black, red interior, white wall tires, radio, power steering low mileage.Tel.TE.7-2684.fNSPECT these wonderful residene es.1475 Caron, 2355-2385 Bachand, also 1575-1371 Leonard.Adjoining Sherbrooke University.Also residential lots for sale.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, LO.2-0874.8a.Authorized Dealers New Car RAMBLER, HILLMAN, Sunbeam Alpine, Su 'am Rupicr, Humber.Commer Trucks, Quality Used Cars.Union Motor Sales, 1681 King West, LO.2-1390.IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St.Tel.LO.9-3659.SUMMER cottage for rent, Little Lake Magog, Katevale Road, 3 bedrooms, all conveniences.Apply Alex Shulman, HU.4-2140, Montreal.5145 Chemin Cote St.Luc Road.LOVELY new cottage, secluded, confidential, all modern conveniences, suitable for four near lake.Phone Waterloo, 1168-J-2.|15.Rooms To Let ONE small single room, gentleman preferred.LO.2-3697.SEWERS REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Work at home doing simple sewing.We supply material and pay shipping both ways.Guaranteed high rate of pay.Piece Work.Apply | Dept.D, Box 7010 Adelaide Post Office, Toronto 1, Ontario.ELDERLY lady on pension wanted as companion, room and board given.LO.9-8529.WANTED immediately, capable and reliable woman, neat in appearance, for dairy bar.Bilingual preferred.LO.9-4207 after 6 p.m.28.Domestic Help A COUPLE\u2014 garden helper, cook general, $200.00, private.Reply Magog, VI.3-3336.29.Male & Female Help Wanted WANTED \u2014 Ride to and from Coaticook, Monday through Friday.Must arrive 7.30 a.m.Nominal charge acceptable.Tel.LO.2-7419.SEW AT HOME FOR EXTRA MONEY \u2014 average over $1.00 an hour doing simple home sewing in your spare time.Piece work.Apply Dept.D 78 Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto 1, Ontario.YOUNG men and girls, ages J8 to 25, to work on special advertising campaign.No experience neces- 37 Personnl sary, we train you.$200.00 a month guaranteed while in training, plus generous commission.Apply Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 10 a.m.and 5 to 7 p.m.Mr.Cormier, New Sherbrooke Hotel.BLAIS EXPRESS INC.- MOVERS - BLAIS TRANSPORT ENRG.LO.9-3819.Insured cargo, satisfaction guaranteed.All necessary equipment.Transport and general delivery.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE - 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge six consecutive insertions, 25% off 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE - Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 p.m.day previous lo insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12:00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 17.Convalescent Home ROOM and care for elderly person or semi-invalid, tray service, pleasant surroundings, trained attendants and modem conveniences Tel: LO.2-0954, 219 Montreal St.30.Farm Help Wanted Buy - Sell \u2022 Exchange PIANOS & ORGANS HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods' Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price lisL Six samples 23c.\t25 samples, $1.00 Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton.OnL New & Used Piano Tuning ana Repairing Professional Directory Advocate:, ROUSSEAU.GERVAIS, LANGLAIS, MONTY Si LYNCH.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervaia, André Langlals.Rene Monty.W.Warren Lynch.LOrraine 2-4735, 6 Wellington Street South, Sher* brooke- TOBLN & TOBIN, Trial Work and General P r a c 11 c e.Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO 2-2120.WESLEY tb BRADLEY, Q.C., The Canada Bidg., 455 Craig Street West.MontreaL UN 1-2737.JOSEPH CASSAR, Trial Work S, General Practice, 158 Frontenac Street (Sun Life Bldg.) Room 18k Tel; LO.2-3827.Res.LO.2-9791.Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE.BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon It Associates, D.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P Q Tel: LO 9-5503.18.Wanted To Rent 6 ROOM heated apartment, Avail-1-.able June 1st.Corner Queen and;^0UPLE desires quiet secluded cot- King Street.Tel.LO.2-3720.tage at Lake Massawippi for the last 2 weeks In July.Must have private beach.Will pay reasonable rate.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 247.31.Situations Wanted: Male VISIT these wonderful new residences adjoining Sherbrooke Golf.1800-1885-2015-2020 Grime street and 1095 Malouin.Also disting-1 wished residential lots for sale._ _ \u201c T\t, Immediate occupation.Acceptable125.iGOCnCrS WontCCl terms.Information free.HcberUs, LO.2-0874.4 ROOM tenement on Montreal Street, heated, electricity furnished by the owner, hot water year round, stove furnished.Available immediately.$65.00 per month.Call Real Duquette, LO.9-1103.NORTH WARD, 6 room apartment, ! has oil heating, also 3 room apartment.Phone LO.2-2561, Ed-i ward Lyster, 267 Belvedere St.N.CARRY-ON DEVELOPMENT rear of new Ford Agency, King St.W.Apply 185 Precourt St., Apt, 1, Tel.LO.9-8671.3 rooms, heated, hot water, furnished, laundry in basement, all newly decorated.New apartment house.Price $8000-\tFAST RUNNER The Australian emu, a type 3 ROOM apartment, heated, hot ffOStrich, Stands up to six feet water, stove furnished, vacant tall and is a very speedy run May 1st.1005 Champlain.Tel.LO.| nor.7-4009.\t\u2014- i ROOM house to rent, one mile from Waterville.For further details call LO.2 3697 after 6:30 p.m.35a.Legal COMPTON County Central School Board Invites applications for a Grade 6 & 7 teacher at the Waterville Intermediate School.Apply to R.A.Smith, Sec.Treas., Box 340, Cookshlre, P.Q.26.Help Wanted: Male ELDERLY man to work washing dishes in small country hotel.Year around employment, light work, reasonable monthly salary Must be\u2019 sober and honest.Knowlton, Que.CHapel 3-9806.BILINGUAL young man, good education, some insurance experience preferred, for underwriting position with the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Insurance Company.Write or phone LO.7-5294 Mr.Sheeran.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 diningl room, facing Sherbrooke Hospi-j tal.Apply 1560 Portland, Tel.LO.2-1845.NEW BUNGALOWS \u2014 ready for occupancy, located on Pasteur | street, near Portland Avc.in Sherbrooke.Built under the I C.M.H.C.FUgible for provincial rebate of Se'o.Down payment\u2018 $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.WHAT'S behind the green door4\u2019 Well if you\u2019re looking at the entrance to Charles Connor\u2019s real estate office, 138 Wellington N., tt might very well be a buyer for the property you have to sell, or .lust the buy you\u2019ve waited for.CaU LO.2-4000.LIGHT ROOMED house witlW bed-rooms on Montreal Street.Reason-) able price for Cash Sale.Phone: LO.2-6753.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales & Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd.1567 King West Tel.LO.9-3669.NORTH WARD, 3 room apartment,! furnished, corner Victoria\tand; Portland Streets.$58.00 monthly includes electricity and gas.For! further information call\tLO.7-6060.ONE room apartment, heated and furnished, private entrance.$8.00 per week.LO.9-3245.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street.\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\u201d Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prises.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED NORTH HATLEY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Cemetery caretaker required immediately.Applicants should apply in person to John R.Mackay, sec., not later than May 15.John R.Mackay, sec.SINGLE man wanted for dairy herd in West Brome.Owner looking for reliable and conscientious man for year around job.Please reply in writing to Shady Brook Farm, West Brome, P.Q., giving age and references.41.Boats and Motors ROBERT PE7TERBORO cedar 18 foot boat, with 5 h.p.Johnson outboard mo-j tor.Little used and in excellent condition.Reasonable price.VI.| 2-2360, North Hatley.RUNABOUT \u2022 Inboard motor, 20 ft.long, mahogany, Marine motor, 951 h.p.Leonard Robert, 201 Merry St.;' south.Tel.VI.3-4239, Magog, Que ^tORDOi^m WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1506 King West\u2014LO.9-3423 Sherbrooke DIESEL mechanic with 25 years \u201e\t_\t.experience, seeks supervisory po- 46.Pets For Sols sltton In Eastern Townships.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 248, GERMAN Shepherds for sale, males and females.Write Charles Red-iker, Beebe, Que.or Tel.TR.6-4712.McClary-Easy Authorized Service Parts distributor \u2014 Wholesale & retail SERVICE DEPOT 1132 King St.West, Sherbrooke, LO.2-4723 LEGAL NOTICE CANADA, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.Superior Court \u2014 No.24226.April 21st, 1962.Before: Me Charles Lemieux, P.S.C.HERVE BOU-LAINE, contractor, domiciled at 129 13th Avenue, in the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.-Francis, (Plaintiff), vs.GEORGES SUITOR, residing at 477, 11th Avenue North, in the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis.(Defendant).COURT ORDER:- Order is given to defendant to appear with a month.(Signed); CHARLES LEMIEUX, P.S.C.STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 Teachers and pupils home for the Easter holidays were: Mrs.Murray Blinn and Miss Sandra Kidd, of Cowansville .High staff and the Misses Sheila Perry, Mary and Anne Leggat, Angela Gage, and Dennis : Brown, Miss Sheila Westover, teacher at St.Johns High, Miss Lillis Baker, of Quebec, Miss Winnie White, French specialist at Kenogami.Mr.Gerald Corey, principal of the Intermediate School and Mrs.Freda Pattenden went to their homes at Stanbridge Ridge and Mrs.Thelma Muncaster, to Bedford.Pupils attending Knowlton High School at their respective homes here were the .Misses [Dawn Brown, Christine Bockus and Brenda Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.T.Scott, of Shawdnigan, were Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Ethel Stone and Mr.and Mrs.James Witts.Spending the holidays here PUREBRED German Shepherd pups, not registered; silvers, black and tan.Males $25.00, females $20.00.Floyd Sanborn, Sweetsburg, Que.ENGLISH Bull dog, 11 months with registration papers, poodle, registered, 10 months, blond spaniel, registered, 7 months.Bill Turcotte, LO.2-5011.TV & RADIOS WE REPAIR Steam Iron* \u2014 Automatic Toasters \u2014 Irons \u2014 Electric Kettle; \u2014 Frypan* \u2014 Mix er* \u2014 etc.0'Boyle&Pearce Ltd.1430 King W., Sherbrooke LO.2-2800 MCDONALD, CURRic & CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin *ve.\u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver- TOUCHE, ROSa, BAILEY A SMART 360 St.James St.West, Montreal Other offices In Canada; Affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.Dentists DR.J A.LANDRY.Surgeon-Den.tist, 406 Moore Street.Office hours - Days 8 to 6; evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel: LO.7-6644.Optometrists 'L)R.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome-trtst.New address; Granada Thea.tre Bldg.51 Wellington North, Suites 1\t& 2, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.J.-M.CHAILLER Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Sales of all Kinds TEL LO.7-7587 LENNOXVILLE cher on the staff at Three Rivers High and her daughter, Elinor, a pupil there, Messrs.Ronnie Cheek and Stephen Broeck-aert, of Sir George Williams University, and Claude Arpin, of Bishop's University.Mrs, Doris Leggat entertained at Easter her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tittemore, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Tittemore, and family, of Pigeon Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Tittemore and family entertained the former\u2019s bro-j titer, Mr.Merrill Tittemore.j Mrs.Tittemore and family, of Burlington, Vt., Easter Sunday evening a family re-union was! j held at the home of Mr.and! Mrs.Walter Tittemore, and included Mr.and Mrs.Roger Tittemore, of Granby.Dr.ahd Mrs.Arthur Lackey| and family, of St.Lambert, were Easter guests at GladAcres, the home of Mrs.Lackey's parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Tree.Have your Springs checked by \"experts\" at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.10 years experience to serve you better.180 Galt St.W.Tol.LO.2-4833 - 2-4840 Residence: LO.9-3108 HARRY GRAHAM, JR.Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Tel.889 - 2726 SAWYERVILLE AUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS 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! Free delivery within 100 miles for cash orders of 1,000 feet or more.For orders and price quotations, ask for LAURENT GREGOIRE APARTMENT TO LET 1 th ce-ro-m and 1 four-room apartment.Could be used aj offices or apartment Venetian blinds, rafrigerator.gas sio-e furnished.Apply, 270 Dufferin Ave.iue.E.G.WELLS Auctioneer & Real Estate AUCTION HOUSE 30 Massawippi St., Lennoxville.Oue.LO.7-4023 AUCTIONEER BILINGUAL Appraiser and real estât*.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville-\u2014889-2272 IN WATERVILLE, fine old 13 room! brick house on 8 acres of land.Can be used as three flats.Cash offers welcomed.Well located in residential section, also 320 acre farm with very good 8 roomed house and barns near Waterville.Phone: LO.2-6753.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Armand Gauthier, North Hatley, Opposite the Catholic Church, on the Hillcrest Road, Wednesday, May 9th, at 1 p.m.Sharp Chesterfield, End Tables, 4 old rocking chairs, Dining-Room Set, Desk, Chrome Kitchen Set, Westinghouse 11 cu.ft.Fridge, 1 New Moffat Range.1 Radio.1 Beatty Washer, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 6' Couch, complete Furnishings for 4 Bedrooms.Iron Stone China Chamber Set, Large Quantity of Dishes, Pots and Pans.Tool box and tools.Garden Tools, 2 House Jacks \u2014 Serewtype, 1 Power Mower.STAN CUTHBERT Bilingual Auctioneer Tel.VI.2-2769 Burns & Mackay BILINGUAL AUCTIONEERS Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates ROBERT\tDAVID BURNS\tMACKAY Cookshlre.Sawyerville.TR.5-3203\t889-2958 Graduates: Reisch American School of Auctioneering \u2014 Mason City, Iowa.were, Mrs.Karl Wescott, tea- CAPT.EASY FRECKLES FIODLE-FAODI.E! SMARTEST THIWS THAD EVAH FORGETTIN' TO SIGN WORTH OH MY SOUL; WHAT POOR AH\u2019LL LEAVE-IT-1 RUTHERFORD MUST\u2019VE ENDURED! TO A JURY! AIL AhVerY WELL,.*10^001 TITS FINAL! PEAUUT&! IF AH DON'T SIGN: YOAH TITLE IS WUTHLESS! AH CAN STOP THAT BUILDING Y0Ü- » h HERE'S A #2,500 HERES *5,0001 TAKE SONUS .NOW IT OR LEAVE IV.SISN1 ask is securit/ FOR MV FUTJAH NOW THAT MY ALIMONY'S STOPPED! TIMES UNFAIR.Jib FATHER mums mm U.S.P«- Off.ALLEY OOP MORTY MEEKLE .TO SORTA GET THE FEEL OP OUR NEW EQUIPMENT, SO TO SPEAK WELL,YES, ( üÇy! HAS ANY-NOW'S YOU V ONE SEEN /.I CAN'T DR.SEE DE AROUND?DIDN'T I HEAR THE TIME MACHINE?WASN'T DR.SEEDE HERE IN THE LAS YES, DOC, I THOUGHT I'D TRY MY HAND AT IT.I DON T SUPPOSE YOU'D KNOW?(jT DID nOT/J WELL, NOT EXACTLY IT WAS OUTRIDE TTI6 MAEIÆK £3/ THIS MUCH I LEAVE IT TO V3U, SIR\u2014WAS THAT SAU.OUT OF SOUNDSOR NOT?AND I -SAY IT WASNTy