Sherbrooke daily record, 8 avril 1963, lundi 8 avril 1963

[" Today's Chuckle Poverty l« th* condition wo try to concool *t tho timo \u2022 nd thon brog about it in our monioir*.tjccbcookcPailiillecoccl THE WEATHER Vnriablr cloudinrsa and rool; lijrht winds, HiRh at Shorbrooke 40, Outlook for Tuesday: Not much change.O T H E O U F.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, APRll 8, 1963 -H»-S\u2014ff- Sixtv - Seventh Year Communists put ^Ine weo^er favors heavy turnout Laotian neutrals out of a key area VIENTIANE, Laos \u2014 Laotian neutralist forces have been driven out of the key town of Xieng Khouang on the Plain of Jars by the pro - Communist Pathet Lao and are appealing for reinforcements, it was reported today.Reliable sources said the skirmishing on the Plain had grown into fierce fighting with 5,000 neutralist troops battling about 10,000 Pathet Lao.Reports of the loss of Xieng Khouang.former neutralist headquarters in central Laos, came as Avtar Singh, Indian chairman to the three - nation control commission supervising Laotian neutrality, said the situation on the Plain was \u201cgrave.\u201d Townships voters go to polls Shotgun shells found By MALCOLM REID (Record Staff Reporter) The civilian fireman at tire Williams Street .Armory in Sherbrooke has found five 12-gauge shotgun shells in the coal bin of the building over the seven-day period from March 29 to April 4, it was revealed today.The Quebec Command of the Army confirmed the discovery in the wake of bomb scares at various military installations in the province, many signed by the Front de Liberation Québécois, a terrorist separatist group.\u2019The Sherbrooke incident broke Wednesday, when an anonymous telephone call warned municipal police of a bomb planted in the two city armories.The Army reports this morning that the fire in the armory furnace has been kept burning, and there has been no explosion.Neither the Army nor Sherbrooke police reported anything to connect the incident with the FLQ.No similar incident was reported at the Belvedere Street Armory, headquarters of the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke.The Williams Street Armory houses the Sherbrooke Regiment.The fireman\u2019s discoveries of the shells were made as he shovelled coal for the furnace.The army could not confirm report that the shells had been painted black to make them difficult to see amid coal.No shells have been found since April 4, last Thursday.Municipal police are continuing their investigation.?Record turnout forecast By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadians voted today in a federal general election billed | , Right - wing military sources said neutralist leader Gen.Long Le had asked for battalions to,\t, ,\t,\t, be sent to help the beleaguered h-v Polltlcal leaders as one of neutralists after the Pathet Lao most crucial in the nation s their former allies, forced them lllstor-v' record turnout was expected.Reliable sources said dissident: Good w«at'>er \"a* forecast from for most tlic country.The burning questions: joined the Pathet Lao in the: Ç™!d PDrime Minist«' Diefen' attack on Kong Le s forces.baker * Progressave Conserva-Thc sources said the neutral- ^ves hold off the Liberals led lists had come under heavy at- ^ Lef'er B- lcaKson-tack in their retreat to the; Would a majority government ! Plain of Jars airstrip and many be Put m charSe of naUor\u2019al af\u2019 to abandon Xieng Khouang.mrces neutralists and troops Communist North Viet Nam hadS LIST OF tltCTO! of them had been captured.Since last year's Geneva agreement ending fighting be-! tween right - wing forces on the, ,\t,, one hand and neutralist and e.ec,i?® le, pro-Communist forces on the| fairs or would the voter indcci sion of last June be continued?The answers rested with a | record 9,875,473 eligible voters 265 members for the House of Commons in the 26th Parliament from among neutralists and their former al-l1\u20190?3 candidates-another rec-lies have steadily deteriorated.^- p°ls w) Say W\u2019hen T) Le Coq Au 7 10:15 a.m.2)\tNewsroom 12 10:30 a.m.) I Love Lucy ) Play Your Hunch ) Town and Country Time 2) Liberal Arts 10:55 a.m.I) Fatrview Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.) Real McCoys \u20221 The Price Is Right 7) L\u2019Heure de Pierrot 2) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.\u2022 ) Pete and Gladys ») Concentration ») Yours For A Song \u2019) L\u2019Heure de Pierrot 12:00 noon 3) Love Of Life *) Your First Impression Huckleberry Hound 7) Lewis Boullane 12) The Three Stooges 6:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) News 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tSports 6)\tMetre 7» TelebUiletin 12) Six-thirty puisa 6:40 p.m 5) Atlantic Weather-Si News man 6:45 p.m.5)\tHuntley Brii.aley Report 6)\tNews 7i Edition Sportlva 6:55 p.m.6) Sports with Doug Smith SUTTON \u2014 The Red Cross were weekend visitors of Mr the land Mrs.Loenard Driver.and Mrs.Marie-Paule Pariseau was appointed to make arrange menls for the banquet of the County meeting, to be held on May 18.An entertainment committee also appointed for the same meeting was; Mrs.Shirley Pariseau, Mrs.Marjory Levitt, Mrs.Norma Perkins, Mrs.Beverley Jones and Mrs.Marion Jameson.The yearly program was read and accepted by the members.An auction of material received from a Montreal store, was held and realized a nice profit.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Marion Jame- u \u2022 .\u2022\t.son> assisted by several pres- Mr.Elton Gilchrist is a pat :eni on April 8.8) Queen For A Day 3) Huckleberry Hound In f^nnf14tf*t \"7 \\ I\t24\t4,.r?.s,.A ^ 12) People In Conflict 3:15 p.m.7) Votre Enfant Madame 3:30 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tActualité Feminine 81 Who do you trust?12) Line Em L'p 3:45 p.m.7) Illusions Amusantes 4:00 p.m.5)\tLeave it to Beaver 7)\tLa Gargotta 12) Laramie 7:01 p.m, 6)\tSevcn-O-One 7:15 p.m.6) Political Telecast 8)\tEvening Report 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weath er 7:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dilion Zanuck 6) Perry Mason 5)\tEmpire 6)\tPerry Mason 12) 77 Sunset Strip 9:00 p.m.7)\tDetective International 9:15 p.m.8)\tChanging Times 9:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 5» Dick Powell Show 6)\tFront Page Challenge 7)\tInsolences D\u2019une Camera 12) The Eleventh Hour 10:00 p.m.3) Garry Moore 5)\tTrailwest 6)\tAfric Awakening 7)\tTele.iournal 10:15 p.m.7)\tPolitique Federal© 8)\tChanging Times 10:30 p.m.6)\tInquiry 7)\tConference de Presse 8)\tTBA 12) .News 10:45 p.m.12) Local News.Sports Weather 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporter 5)\tEleventh Hour Re port 6)\tCBC National News Mjss 7)\tDerniere Edition\tt«-\tn 8)\tABC News Final\t\" \u2022\tKaj'SOn 11:10 p m.[held its first meeting of month on April 1 They tied three more quiltsjient in the Queen Mary Veter and did countless other work.Jan\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, where! Refreshments were served atihe underwent lung surgery.VALE PERKINS ______________ the close of the meeting.j\t- The next meeting will be held iKINGSEY \u2014 Ifistilule meels al Abbssifoid Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Mathe-son and Garrie, of Montreal, have been enjoying a skiing Mr.and Mrs.R.Dewar and holiday, while at their home on family were weekend guests of [Lake Memprhemagog for the Mrs.Dewar\u2019s parents, Mr.and past few davs.They were joined Mrs.Henry Mastine, while by Mrs.Polly Sewall and Miss there they visited the Misses Donnie Matheson.at the week May and Helen Wright.j end.m ABBOTSFORD \u2014 A meeting j of the Women's Institute was! held at the home of Mrs.R !j :OWANSViLLE \u2014 WATERLOO - Mrs.Cecil \u2019ryler.of Acer's IPV ar,gTÏ °f K\", dTUgh'! Rev.J.Shearman, of Mont-Thomson on April 3, when the 'familv ^ onCN ' 1 \u20180IU- ppa^ wjn be present at the final report of the lunchroom;1 \u2019 *\t,\t.\tChristian Education meeting in committee, in connection with! ^rs- Colwil is leaving,Hie dub room of Emmanue the Granby High School, was \u2018ür a *° Georges.Rer- United Church, on April 10 a read by Mrs.W.P.Watson.muda, where she will be a g p.m.The Young People's As a result of Mrs.T.Coates'[®uc\u2019sî\tfurieux.\tUnicn of the same church me digest of a report from the Ver friends of Mrs.Frank Wal- on April 1 to plant bulbs fo: dun Protestant Hospital, the *ier' motller -'Irs-\"ilf,ur \"shut-ins 0f the charge, members decided to collect and\t'ace- formerly of Ma'erloo, will\tMrs.Norman\tSkillen and send accessories and gifts that\treSre- learn that she is a pat\tyjjsg Elizabeth\tBrown ente: could be used in the\thospital\u2019s\t:C\u2019nt \u2019n t*le ^er^ert Keddy Me-\ttained Unit E of the\tUnited Gift Shop.\tmonal Hospital, where she un-\tchurch on April 3 in the club The food sale realized $20.jderwent surgery.\troom, when a movie of Social In recognition of the\toutstand-\t^*r\u2019 ^°f,erf flood attended a\tWelfare, was arranged\tand ing and continued service of\t,'nner at McGill University on\tshown by Mrs.George\tTickle Muriel Marshall, Mrs.i\t\u2019n f10001- ,*le new and Mrs.Colin Lindsay.expressed the Pr\u2019r,c*PaL Dr.Rocke Robertson \\ rummage sale is planned .___ Group\u2019s appreciation and pre-\t~\tfor the near future.Tea was 3> n o'clock Reporter sented her wi'h a token of re COOKSHIRE \u2014\tserved by the hostesses.8) Region^ New» Final membrance.\tThe friends of Mrs.O The Cowansville Consolidated 3) Patricia and In*\tmembers learned with C.Farnsworth will be glad to High School Board received W eather\tregret that Mrs.F.Elcombe\tlearn that she has returned with regret the\tresignation of 5) Eleventh Hour Sport will be leav ing the community\thome from the Sherbrooke Hos\tMrs.Claud Fulford.Grade IV at the end of April, necessitated pital.\tteacher, for the remainder of by Mr.Elcombe\u2019s retirement ! The friends of Mr.John Mac- the term, owing to ill health.Mrs.Elcombe was given a Inally will be pleased tc learn Mr.S.M.Russian of South- How much should you pay for a hand-cut and tailored suit?At Tip Top Tailors, the price of Fleet Street custom clothes is S75.You can pay more .but you can\u2019t find better value.Fleet Street suits are hand-cut from fine imported fabrics and shaped to your individual measurements.We have always been the first to modernize our production .but we never use a fnachine to do something which the hands of a skilled craftsman can do better.At Tip Top Tailors you buy superb custom tailoring at the lowest price in Canada.(Vests are an important style feature.Matching vest with your Fleet Street suit, S7.50) f/bt CUSTOM CLOTHES featured at ieo ïaliberté & fils Itée 101 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, and at our Branch Store \u2014 7)\tFireside Theatre 8)\tCombat 11:21 p.m.3) Tuesday Night Adventure 12' The Pierre Berton Show 11:25 p.m.5) Eleventh Hour Weather 11:30 p.m.8) Cinema Starlight Elcombe\u2019s retirement.Elcombe was given a Inally will be pleased tc learn small gift by the group.;that he has returned home amptor, England, has taken a - [from the Sherbrooke Hospital, position with the Albany Felt Weekend guests of Mr.and Company of Canada.AUSTIN \u2014\tMrs.T.Bewick were, Mrs.Dale The Ladies Branch of the Ca- SHERBRCOXE SHOPPING CENTER - CLOTHICRS Mr.and Mrs.J.were guests of Mr.iant, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.M.Bryant leonard.of Sherbrooke.Mrs.nadiar.Legion No.99.will hold H.C.Bry-1 Ronald Chapman and baby a rummage sale on April 20, at [daughter, Karen, of Bury.(two p.m., in the Legion hall.TIP TOP TAILORS # ¦titime to SWIRE that Lovely Stor*g* Vault 6xp*rt Repair* and Alteration* LTEE Tel.LO.2-4006 Furriers Since 1909\" StjetbrookeDailtjUceoril MON .APRIL 8, 1M3 Should get cheque within five weeks \"Sherbrooke's Lend inf* Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.M585 World s Fair 'First in first out' is policy of federal income tax office Favors committee to p\u2019an for tourists ADVICE \u2014 An inquiring taxpayer gets advice from Richard Couture, a s s e s s o r with the income tax division at its office in the Slier- j hrooke federal building atop ! King Hill.About 150 such in- ; quiries on people\u2019s income | lax returns are answered ; across the desk in a week, says District Taxation Director J.M.1 .averdure.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) on summons violation Vi my Street firm No action taken charging zoning No action has been taken to: From the Moreau premises date on a summons issued last'are sold, according to Mrs.Mar-vear alleging that à North'celle Moreau, such products as Ward resident is operating a |garage doors, window frames, business in violation of city aluminum doors, and Venetian zoning regulations.\t| Minds.Zepherin Moreau of Moreau\tsummons was issued, af- Manufacturier Inc.at 422 Vimy:*pr sherbrooke council decided Street, was served with a sum-:-^gt Mr Moreau was operating nions October 17, 1962 and hasj yet to appear in municipal j - court to answer the char§e-jfT!l£B'?fo MALCOI M RKID (Record stuff reporter) Finally, he should attach his receipt» for tax-exempt medical expenses and donations.The return is then ready to send in.If his return is not as simple as all that, however, a tax payer may consult the assessors at the desk in the department\u2019s Couture Street office on the puzzling points.ET residents are awarded fellowships Three Eastern Townships residents have been awarded medical research fellowships for 1963 64.Given by the ' Medical Re search Council of Canada, they are for graduate training in specified fields of research.A fellowship worth $4,600 has been granted to Jacques Lamoureux of Sherbrooke, who received his doctorate at Laval.He will study endocrinology at Notre Dame Hospital.Jules Brodeur of Garthby, who holds a doctorate from the University of Montreal, was awarded $$4,600 to study pharmacology in Chicago.Pierre Biron of Waterloo another University of Montreal doctorate holder, was granted $5,000 to study enzymology at :he Hospital des Enfants Malades, Paris.And there i» a box in the lobby in which returns can be dropped at any hour \"The great majority of tax payers are honest,\" Mr.Isi venture declares.He has on his staff inspectors who tra vel through the distriet checking the returns of corporations on the spot, and the odd case of fraud is uncovered, but short of this there are disputed claims to be settled.These can go before the Income Tax Appeals Board, a touring tribunal (its judges sat in Sherbrooke last November».A $15 deposit is required to present your ease to it, an appeal can go to the Exchequer and even the Su preme Court.Most often disputed are business improvements which the taxpayer considers expense- but Ihe tax authorities see as investments, Another institution, nonofficial this time, which won the praise of Mr.Laverdure was Ihe Canadian Tax Foundation, made up of lawyers and accountants who study income and other levies and advice the government on tax legislation amendments.But if taxpayers are in the majority honest, many do tend to be a bit neglectful about getting returns in.Mr.Laverdure urges them to file early (already a month he fore deadline the office had processed 50.000 returns) and to file even if they owe nothing, for the completeness of their records.B\\ J AMI S |)VL || S (Record stall rcpoi'lcr) I Nleusivc commercial developments arc planned lor Sherbrooke to accommodate an expected influx of visitois du ing the I%7 World's Fair, Mayor Armand Nadeau said this weekend in an interview with I he Record.\\lthough Mayoi Armand Nadeau did not specify the nature of these projects, he did note that adequate measures would be taken to accommodate additional visitors, So tli.it the city of She is hrooke \\\till be able to\tdraw ils share\tof tourists from Ihe\t Mont null\tarea during\tHie World's\tFair, Mayor Nadeau\t said that\the will sugges\tthe formation of a special\t\tlocal committe\te at today's council\t meeting.\t\t Me mbei\ts of the Fair\tbody will in a\t1 probability be\tsent Ex-Shcrbrookc\t\t \tprinter\t dies\tat Toronto\t to Brussels, Belgium, he said to find out \"how a world fair ticks.\" Adding that he is one of eight members of a special world fair committee charged with making recommendations in the inU\u2019iTsis of the province, he hoped that the local Spring concert a business in a residential area said Mr.Aube.Building Inspector Aime Gagnon said Friday that the business was still in operation.! Said Mr.Gagnon \"the matter is in the hands of the city law yer, Mr.Rivard.\u201d Neither the court clerk, nor Mr.Gagnon could give reasons for delay on the part of the city to take action.Judge Pierre Beaudry no comment to make.had couldn\u2019t.The sale of the yellow flowers was the society\u2019s method and 229 of rule number 1071 of the City of Sherbrooke.ci \u201cI know that a city OificiaL f rajs;ng money year, but asked Mr.Rivard to a\\ j, ran ouf 0f bioSSOms and,\t* rr i t u -r Gordon Swan as Julius Caesar case postponed,\u201d he noted.!\t,,\t, fin ,, rpnl]\u201e\u201et.\tBROME \u2014 A Holstein heifer '\u201901\tas Junm; x-aes3r> \u201cWhat has happpened,\u201d said\t1\tsale organized by the Brome;9avld Austin as^Alexander the at Brome on June 1 Operetta presented Parents and friends of young students attending Sherbrooke's Mitchell School gathered in the gymnasium Friday night to see the students production of Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town, an operetta.Seven small skits and panto-mines were also presented during the annual spring concert by grades five, six and seven students.Principals in Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town were Andrew Foreman as Lightning Haskins the Showman; Grant Clowery as George Washington skits and pantomines at Mitchell School Mrs.Tinipkins; Mary Hurley, students presented A Mrs.Tralala de Montmorencijto the Future directed by Mrs and Miriam Lc Saulnier was the H.llowse and grade 7A stu-page.\tj dents presidented A Day n the In the Chorus were Cathy j Farm directed by Miss A.Mor-Allen, Ellen Armstrong, Ellard Tison.TORONTO (CP) Harry Strand Browning, 8t, who joined the silver rush to Cobalt, Ont., in 1907 and founded Northern Ontario's first daily nevvspujier, died suddenly Friday at his home here.Born in Ashford, Kent, in England, he moved with his parents a year after his birth, first to Lennoxville, Que., then to Sherbrooke.He was appren lieed to the printing trade at the age of 14 on the weekly Sherbrooke Examiner, later joining the Sherbrooke Daily Record shortly after its establishment in IH',17.Mr.Browning went to Cobalt when its rich mining fields were attracting wide attention ami committee could act as a subdivision of this one, Alt recommendations could tic processed through this body, he said.The mayor also noted that there wen* several groups at present planning specific projects tor the area for 1967 and mentioned that the body that he proposed could eo-ordinate their activities, No mention was made by Mayor Nadeau of the possible makeup of the committee, City officials have not yet jilanncd special projects other than a new city hall which the mayor repeated \"would be the monument of the city.\u201d The mayor did not discount the possibility of drawing up other plans.MAYOR NADEAU 130 girls make tour of hospital Ayotte, Elizabeth Bamplon, Nancy Baugh, Marilyn Bogie, Margot Campbell, Brenda (Clarke, Wally Coombs, Margery Cotterell, David Cox, and Pamela Crotty.Mr.Aube, \u201cis that Mr.Rivard ( The daffodils for similar ,\t,,\t.,\t\u2018(sales all over Canada were ship- (city.attor.ne^ Jf5 aobrnn ped by air from British Colum-ranging-again and again-post-^ *\tDrovincial ff0Vern- ponement of the action ever 0la> \"nose Provincial govern since the day that this summons was issued.\u201cOfficially,\u201d added Mr.Aube, \u201cthe case is still on the books, but it has been postponed every whose provincial ment supplied them.BRIEFLETS 15 days since October 17 of last year.\tWATERLOO \u201cBefore such court action can Dr.Katz will be absent from be postponed,\u201d noted Mr.Aube, | his office 160 Main Street.|j^chmontf Stanstead*.Compton Holstein Club will be held atir,reat\u2019 Jin)my Westerman as John Smith, Louis Hendy as Charles C.Confucius, Ab F,ch-enberg as Henry the Eighth the Brome Fair Grounds on June 1, 1963 at Brome.There will be around 35 calves senior and junior to choose from.These calves are considered as very suitable for 4-H calf club work.Many of the sires of; these calves will be excellent Kemptville Unit Bulls.Guest consigners will include tho top breeders of Shefford, \u201cthe city attorney must notify]Waterloo from April 5 to April|and Sherbrooke\" counties the judge (in this case Pierre 15.Beaudry).- \u201cHe does not have to appear in court\u201d, he added, \u201ca telephone call from Rivard to Mr Beaudry will suffice to stall the action.\" and Sandy McDougall as Napoleon Bonaparte.The fairy Aunty Macassa, duchess of Tidytown, was played by Dara Loomis.Judy Bishop played Mrs.Smith; Andrea Bourne, Mrs.Brown; Sharon Smith, Mrs.Jones; Sheryle Fletcher, Mrs.Robinson; Caroline Hubert, Mrs.Simpkins; Joe-Ann Begin, Husband Wanted was the name of Hie skit presented by grade 6B students directed by Miss A.Riley, and King Arthur\u2019s Sword, directed by Mrs H.Mayhew was joined the staff of the Silver City News, published in adja cent Hailcyhury.In 1!K)8, with the late W.G.Ferguson of| Grade 10 and 11 girls from Smiths Falls, Ont., he bought 10 Eastern Townships high the weekly Coball Nugget and schools toured the Sherbrooke installed Cobalt\u2019s first printing Hospital Saturday afternoon, plant.\t1 One hundred and thirty girls With Mr.Browning as ownerjtoured the hospital and the Nugget became a daily in 190!) J nurses' residence under the By then Cobalt\u2019s population had expanded to 6,500 and it was the Also Havi Echenberg, Lew Grade 7D students.An After-ena Gillick, Ricky Goodfollow.noon in the Park was the final Pamela Halpenny, Steven Har- skit presented by grade 6C ris, Dale Hastings, Garth Hunt, students under the direction of Elizabeth Jameson, Jeffrey;Mrs.B.Wallace.Johnson, Judy Kandalaft, Kai Director of Seven Old Ladies en MacLennan and Betty Anne 0f Lavender Town was Morris MacLeod.And Gail McClintock, Heather McKelvie, Virginia Mills, Andrew Munster, Victor New ton, Brenda Roberts, Ian Rose, Kelly Ross, Deb by Sauer, .lutta Scherbaum, Fred Silny andlMrs, B.Noble and Clyde Singleton.\tiBroadhurst.Make-up Austin.Scenery was by Mrs.Morris Austin and M.MacKen-zie.In charge of lighting was David Hogg, Peter Brault and I Gregory MutchJer.Costumes were by Mrs.A.Davidson, Mrs.W.was by guidance of student, nurses.An invitation to school girl.' interested in nursing was made by director of nursing at Sherbrooke Hospital, Miss Clara Aitkenhead.Following the tour the g'rls ress, the co-operative news were served rclreshments ar-gathering agency founded in ranged by the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary at the presejited^ by |jjgges^ and mos( prosperous mining town in Northern On lario.He was one of the original members of The Canadian Ladies\u2019 Norton Residence.Grade 5A students presented (Mrs.M.Erskine and Mrs.M the skit, Please, Mr.Weather Peck.man, under the direction ofj Sets were designed by Mrs.Mrs.I.Kerr and grade 5C stu-'Morris Austin and scaling ardents presented Jacques Car rangements were looked alter tier I,ands in Gaspe directed by D Guthrie.John Evans built by Mrs.D, Noble.Grade 5B the sets.1917, and the Cobalt Nugget was the first newspaper in Northern Ontario to offer its readers a daily telegraphic news service Survivors include his wife, the former Mary B.McCrea of \u2022\tL II Pembroke, Ont., sons Gordon oflGT City nQll Sudbury and Richard of Los An\t¦\t1 and daughters Mrs.Bai ClTG r©S0CIS6CJ Easter hours gelcs, bara Bell and Joan Browning of Toronto.The body is at Turner and Porter Funeral Home, Toronto.Funeral services will be private.Sherbrooke city hall will be closed all day Friday, Saturday and Monday next according to city hall officials.The building will be open Thursday from 7 pm.t/i R P ™ |fVrmanCes! Local troupe to compete in festival A Sherbrooke acting troupe will be among the eight dra malic groups to compete in the final Dominion Drama Festival next month in Kitchener, Ont,, it was announced Sunday.The final festival will! be the climax to a series of regional drama festivals held across Canada in March.The program for the final festival will be: May 13, (London Little Theater, One Way Pendulum, by N.F.Simpson.May 14, Sudbury Little Theatre Guild, The Rainmaker, by N.Richard Nash.May 15, matinee, Coaldale Little Theatre, Coaldale, Alta., The Well of the Saints, by J.M.Synge.May 15, Night, l\u2019Atelier de Sherbrooke, Que., En Attendant Godot, by Samuel Beckett.May 16, The Travelling Players of Halifax, Invitation to a March, by A.Laurents.May 17, La Jeune Comedie, Montreal, Le Veau Dort, by Claude Jasmin.May 18, matinee, The Barn Player of the Broadview YMiCA, Toronto, Our Town by T.Wilder.May 18, night, Stage 8, Saskatoon, Tartuffe, by Molière.Pierre Lefevre, director of an acting school at Strasbourg, France, will adjudicate the per- Canadian 4H Clubs to mark 50th anniversary SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke Y0Ü corr HAVE, TO BE A\ta.y EVERY WARE EARNER CAN SSE HUS SIMPLE INVESTMENT PUN Yon may join the many wage earners who are already investing some of their surplus income in induatry through Mutual Funds.Let us explain to you how you can invest in The North American Fund of Canada Limited in modest amounts.For additional information, together with a copy of the offering Prospectus, Write or Phone \u2014 G.H.RENNIE & CO.LTD.Members Toronto Stock Exchange 66 Albert St.SHERBROO\u2019E Phone LO.9-9155 Mutual Funds Dept.Manager \u2014 Cook Maclver Salesmen \u2014 Mickey Goodin Stiffy Stafford Lucien Cabana This year is the golden anni-jfarm of Mr.Audet.The calvesipersonal responsibility upon versary of the 4H Club work in (were judged by the late J.A.(each boy or girl taking part.It Canada.Research has shown (McClary superintendent of the (is compulsory for each member that the first\t4H Clubs w e r e\tL e n n\t0 x v\ti 11 e Experimental to raise, manage or\tcomplete organized in\tRoland, Manitoba\tFarm.\tThe\tprize\tmoney was at least one project each year, in 1913.At that time, t h e s ejdonated by the Dominion Live- This project is centred at the clubs were known as Boys and (stock Branch.\t(member\u2019s home.The project Girls Club.They were organiz- The club was organized by J.is means by which the mem-ed through the schools.Eggs! a.Ste.Marie who at that timejber Is taught to use the best for hatching, seed potatoes was livestock promoter for the material available to him, and grain and vegetable seed werej Dominion Livestock Branch and!to follow the most efficient met-distributed through the schools.[by myself, as representative of;hods \u201c the project undertaken.In the autumn the chicks and the provincial department of The project may be in agricul-produce were exhibited at an Agriculture.Several members ^ure or home economics.In achievement\tday.S i m ilar\t0f this\tearly club\tare s t i 11 either case \u201cLearning\tto do by achievement\tdays known as\tfarming, to\tname\ttwo Chester d°in£ *s H»6 basic\tprinciple (school fairs were organized in j Sylvester, Waterville, and Stew-!involved-Quebec in 1914.\tart Cairns.Compton.\tThe entire program is devised By W.G.MACDOUGALL (County Agriculturist) [Operates in the support of the'ling of the delegates lo their projects and achievement day.to enable the 4H Club member to increase his physical, mental and spiritual growth.Thus trained he or she will ultimately be aided to take his or her place as a more responsible Ca- These clubs soon afterwards| The story of the development were expanded to include live-jof 4H Clubs in Canada, known stock, home economics, etc.(originally as boys and girls In this province, livestock clubs (club, is in itself a unique drama started in 1921.The first calf [of growth of success, achieve-club to be sponsored by the1 ment and unrelented growth federal and provincial de- akin only to the growth and nadian citizen, partmenfs of agriculture was evolution of Canadian agricul- 4H Club members receive organized in 1921 at Compton jure iself.\t(other benefits beside those of Village.In that year 30 boys 4H is a pledge of head, heart,(technical skill and knowledge.! and\tgirls\tjoined\tthe club.The hands\tand health to a\tworth-\tThrough 4H Club work they re- ealf\tclub\theld it- achievement]while life.About 72,000\tyoung\teeive a well balanced training day\tat Compton\tVillage on the people\tacross Canada are en-\tin citizenship.They learn the gaged\tin this pursuit.\tThey\tproper manner to conduct meet- [ bring to farming greater scien-ings.They learn how to ex-tific and practical knowledge press themselves by taking part (and to our communities their in discussions, debates, demon-' [pledge of clearer thinking,(strations and public speaking! greater loyalty, larger service programs.The keeping of re-and better living.Since its in-(cords on production costs de-( ception at Roland, Manitoba in velop their keen business 1913, the Canadian 4H Club sense.The clubs undertake i movement has grown and pros- many community projects, pered, becoming a recognized There are now more than 50 part of rural extension, educa-1 countries around the world with tion programmes and an impor- 4H programs.This is an indi-j tant function of community ac-(cation that the appeal of 4H Üvity.\t(Club work and its ideals is a 4H Club work is specially de-( universal one.Also that the signed for rural young people youth in every land has a com-It is a program that places mon heritage.4H Club work.On the local first destination within a pro-(front, clubs are supervised by: vince and return.Delegates The Canadian Council on 4H;)[)e djstrjct rcpresenla(jvc 0£ ^ musj ke jg t0 22 years of age.]Clubs is the\tagency\tthrough\tagricultural\textension service ! Complete regulation will be (which the 411\tPrograms in Ca-\tThis year\tthe national coun !given to the local clubs in the nada is corelated.The coun- cil in addition to arranging Na- near future.(cil was incorporated in 1933, Honal 4H Club Week, are plan ; Second, the 4H in the World with the head\toffice in\tOttawa,\tning to celebrate the 50th An- Freedom' from Hunger Organ- The council\tincludes\tamong\tni versary of\tClub Work in Ca-:jzatjon.Each club will be given (its members, federal and all nada on May 12, when a special an opportunity of contributing [provincial departments of agri- cairn W*H be unveiled in Ro [to the world wide campaign.(culture as well as représenta-land, Manitoba, by government] Eacjj club will be asked to par-(tives of the various Canadian;and business officials to mark](jcipate in the Share-A-Loaf Coin Agricultural Associations and (the founding of the first 4H Club:Card Collections, many industrial organizations'n Canada.This event will take Therefore from this brief out-interested in rural young peo-(Place in conjunction with the]]jne it is readily seen that 4H is pie, and their welfare.The!ar!nual meeting of the organize [a reai jjVe youth organization council was established to de-,,'on 'n Winnipeg May 12th - throughout the world.Hence the velop and direct 4H Club work May 15th-\taim is clearly defined in the nationally.Its major functions The council arranges each symbolic four \u201cH\u2019s\".As they;grant will apply on fertilizer are:\t>ear 1° sent 10 delegates one are embodied into the 4H Pledge purchased between July 1, 1962, The following events are being arranged for this purpose.411 Dance in Burroughs Falls Pavilion on April 26, sponsored by Hatley Club.4H Dance in Nick Dean\u2019s Barn, Lennoxville, May 3rd, sponsored by Lennoxville Club 4H Card Parly Lennoxville Experimental Farm, May 4th sponsored by the Bulwer Club 1 FERTILIZER The Hon.Alcide Courcy has[ announced that the grant ^ the purchase of ferl'lizer will be1 continued in 1963.The grant will be 30 per cent of the cost [ of the fertilizer u, lo a maxi ] jum of $100, per farm.This1 Continental B'dg Suita 509 Tel LO 9-2600 FREE ESTIMATES On Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd-LO.2-9315 1.\tTo serve as a medium of from e a c h proymee to t h e an(1 repeated wherever mem exchange of information and Arncncan 4H Club Week in hers meet in dutiful assembly, ideas on 4H Club Work\tWashington\tIt reads \"I pledge my head to 2.\tTo foster the development\t^ Î0 of 4H\tClub work on a\tsound\tand\tSh\tthe sX ann versarv\tFirst\tF\t\"\t^ my u* it *\t° K\t\u2022\u201e\tW1U»\tme sum anniversary,\trirsi\tlarge\tservice; my Health\tto con tructi e basis.\t,he interprovincial 4H Ex better living for my Club, my To arrange annually Na-Cbange from July 9 to July 23rd.Community and my Country.tional 4H Club Week, at which \\ total of ninety 4H members, NOW THE NEWS: time\ta certain\tnumber of\t4H\tnjne\tfrom each of the ten\tpro\tEach year\t4H Clubs have\tto Club\tmembers\tfrom\teach\tpro\tvinces, will be visiting a\tpro-\traise\tmonev\tfor their various vince are guests of the National vince other than his own.The- - Council on 4H Club Work This Royal Bank of Canada, a Jong occasion is arragned at the term member of the council, time of the Royal Winter Fair vull assume the cost of travel- in Toron\u2019o.\t- The maintenance of the head \u2014.\t.\t.office, National 4H Club Week L/I6S ID LOHClOn are made possible through! LONDON fCP) \u2014 John B contributions of the various (jack) Startk.53, national ad- and June 30, 1963.All applies lions to he sent to your nearest | agricultural office.Be sure to ask the dealer or merchant to! fill in the necessary forms.May 2nd is the date of the sale of Pure Bred Cattle at the| Sherbrooke Exhibition Grounds.This sale affords breeders an opportunity of purchasing herd sire and foundation females.agencies who are members of vertising director of the Tor the Council.\tonxQ Telegram, died unexpect- Each Province is responsible edly in his hotel room here Sa\u2018-for the planning, direction and urday after complaining of feel supervision of the 4H program, ing ill.He had been in London In all provinces, the Canadian with his wife.Helen, for about Depar'ment of Agrculture co- 10 days on a business trip.EXPERIENCED TYPIST FOR IBM DEPARTMENT Young lady to train as IBM keypunch operator.Previous typing experience essential.Permanent position.Liberal employee benefits.Apply in writing giving qualifications to VILAS INDUSTRIES LIMITED \u202200 South St.\u2014 Cowansvillo, Quo.How to look well at a diamond Diamonds have many hidden differences.so choosing wisely can be difficult.Come in and look through our Diamond-scope®.the true nature of each diamond will be clearly revealed.Let our gem experts help you choose a diamond beautifully right for you.Member American Gem Society Skinner & Nadeau Inc.Paul Nadeau, Certified Gemologist, Ronald Fortier and Hamilton Pare, Registered Jewellers.82 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.\u2014 Branch store at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre \u2014 Sliecbtooke Daily Record The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating tha Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.\"Stop Taking Pot Shots at Me\" MONDAY, APRIL 8.1963 Lesage provides a poor alternative No matter who wins the election today, there is no doubt now that Ottawa is going to have a particularly tough time in the next year with Quebec and Jean Lesage.In his budget speech on Friday, the premier served notice that the federal government must hand over more of its direct taxing powers to Quebec, or else he would impede double taxation on this province\u2019s residents, and blame the federal government for having to do so.At the same time, he showed that he is willing to give Ottawa at least a little time to come up with something.For this year, only the tax on gasoline and diesel fuel has been increased.All others remain the same.This in spite of a record $146,000,000 deficit forecast for the next fiscal year.Obviously, Mr.Lesage is using this budget as a an example to Ottawa of the province\u2019s financial needs.There is no need to question why spending should be so high in Quebec this year.The Lesage record speaks for itself.Nearly every project his government has undertaken (and there have been many) has required the outlay of large sums of money.Mr.I-esagc has argued that these expenditures are ncces-ary to bring Quebec up the level of Ont- ario.His opponents have been accusing him of doing too much too fast without regard for the economic consequences.Quebec docs not have the means to pay for the Liberal program in so short a time, they argue.In a way, Mr.Lcsagc's budget speech admits the validity of these arguments.But, he has announced, he intends to find new means; means which according to the strict letter of Confederation agreements, should have been Quebec\u2019s all along.If Mr.Lesage can find these means, then all will be well and good.But the sea upon which he is embarking is a rough and stormy one, strewn with the wrecks of provincial governments and royal commissions that foundered on the reefs of federal-provincial fiscal relations.There is more than Quebec involved in the problems; the other nine provinces are concerned, too.If we are to take Mr.Lesage at his word, than the alternative to success on this voyage will be crippling double taxation.We say \u201ccrippling\u201d because nothing can deflate a bouyant economy faster or turn ambitions sour more effectively than initiative-destroying, industry-discouraging excessive taxation.It is a poor alternative to absolute victory over Ottawa.?In the days when a man did chores by the light of a lantern and he could be sure of cream o\u2019tartar biscuits for supper, the farm shop was a sanctuary in stormy weather.Modern farms have shops with power-driven machines, welding equipment and complicated tools; but in the 1910 era a shop was different.An old rusty stove threw comfortable heat, and when April\u2019s irritable mood was dominating the weather a man didn\u2019t object if the shop reached a mellow 75 degrees.The floor was covered with chips, sawdust and debris.Along one side, the tool bench was a clutter of tools and pieces of boards.On nails above the bench were tools, short pieces of rope and leather and small coils of wire.A shelf or two held glass jars filled with nails and screws, bolts and washers.Beneath the bench was a pile of short boards and dimension stuff, good con- Other papers say: cealment for a few bottles of heartening spring tonic from the mail order house.There were old horse blankets and pieces of harness hanging from pegs and hooks; crowbars, axes and sledge hammers stood in the corners.There were half-filled bags of phosphate and potash, and old rakes and hoes that needed teeth or handles.Of course, a man did some work.There were always repair jobs on the farm.A farm shop on a rainy spring day is more than a work place.One can sit in an old wicker rocking chair and go through the farm journals and seed catalogs.He can make plans for the coming season.A farmer knows that the rush period is ahead; the weather will break and then the land calls.But on a day when cold rain plays tick-tack on the windows, it is good to putter along in the comfortable shop and relax while April gets the cantankerousness from its system.m TV COP* ' .I ^ 1 Financial & Market Report COURTESY OF GREENSHIELDS LTD.CANADIAN STOCK\tMONTREAL STOCK SHFRUWOOKT HAH V RFCOTm, MOM., APRTT.R.IMS 5 o( asricul MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The The executive of the Quebec By D.J.MACMILLAN with Luc Belhumeur as pre>i Seed board is organizing an (Compton Agrenomt) dent, Ra>mond Loveland, as oats contest in legion number .\t.\t.\t\u201e 1st vice-president and Donna 2, which includes Richmond,\t® s,î?n.sored\tForgrave, as secretary.Should Brome, Drummond, Shefford, \u201cPcra \\f.}'eti^ree ^ ^u*bec there be any boy or girl Wolfe, Sherbrooke, StaBIteadlJi 0®\t*nd ;between 10 and 2t who would Tike to join this 4-H Sheep .\tClub, please let me know im- roriat Front de Liberation Que There is $2,750 being offer- mediately, or notify the secret- becois struck again during the ed as prizes which is divided as ar>, Miss Donna Forgrave, Saw- weekend, but police neutralized ___________________follows: $700.for the standing yerville.\ta bundle of 24 sticks of dyna- posters of candidates (one of croP competition, $1 250 for the ,t was decided to hold the niite before it could knock out Liberal leader Pearson with\ts' , co®,est'1for ,hi:\u201c next meeting at the I.ennoxville a v\"al communications tower a blue-ink moustache) decor- .,^eet'ial Oil\t41%\t41% And.Accept.\t26%\t26 tut.Nickel\t65%\t66% tntt.Paper\t34%\t Int, Pipe\t80%\t80% Jam.Public Sen.\t12%\t La bait\t16%\t16% lauc.E\u2019in.\"A\u201d\u2019\t16%\t16% McMillan Bloedel\t24%\t24% Massey Harris\t14\t13% Molson\u2019s \"A\u201d\t29%\t29% No rand a\t34%\t34% Price Bros.\t35%\t36% Quebec Tel.\t47%\t Sayvette\t2 60\t\t Shawinigan\t30%\t30% S.Cn.Power Pfd.\t116%\t116% Steel Co.\t19%\t19% Traders Fin.\u201cA\"\t13%\t13% Trans-Can.Pipe\t25\t25 H TransAlt.Oil\t14%\t14% Triad Oil\t156\t155 Walker\t56%\t Bn.Cn.Nationale\t75%\t Bk of Montreal\t66\t66 Bk of Nova Scotia 74%\t\t Bq Provinciale\t50%\t Cn.Bk of Comm.\t66\t65% Royal Bank\t76%\t76% Toi-.Dom.Bank\t63\t63% ¦¦\t\u2014\t ing building and hurled a cornice stone into a crowd of spectators near the Central Michigan University campus, Twelve persons watching the fire across the street from the campus were injured.?LA JOLLA, Calif.(AP) \u2014 Smog, the bane of cities, and cigarette smoke, the pleasure of millions, play havoc with human lung cells growing in test-tubes, a California scientist finds.Irritants in the smog make the lung cells grow and multiply about as fast as a known cancer-causing chemical does, says Dr.Charles M.Pomeratl of the Pasadena Foundation for carnpaiKn' Medical Research.with the exception of Brome Missisquoi where several Que bee cabinet representatives ap peared in support of Howard Grafftey, Parliamentary Assistant to the Finance Minister in the last parliament.CAQUETTE AT WINDSOR The largest meeting over the weekend as the campaign entered its final stage was at Windsor Saturday night where Mr.Caouette spoke in support of the Sowed candidate in Riehmond-Wolfe, Andre Bernier.Mr.Caouette charged that United Slates financiers forced Premier Lesage to support the federal Liberals in the 1963 r a \t The best reason in the world for owning adequate Life Insurance Cathy's world is secure.Her father has an adequate, carefully planned program of life insurance.With life insurance, there is no guesswork in the vital matter of providing family security.Do you have enough life insurance to protect your family?The London Life representative in your community is well qualified to answer that question for you.WELL OYER l'/z MILLION CANADIANS ARE INSURED WITH LONDON LIFE London Life Insurance Company Head Office: London.Canada He said he learned from a reliable source thc financiers made support for the federal Liberals a condition of a $300,-000,000 loan the province obtained in the US market to ex propriate the private power companies.The deal, he said, was made at a meeting in Montreal between the Premier and the fi j nanciers.\u201cIt was a meeting of hot-|shots and it was the US finsn-ciars, whose capital is choking Canada, who forced Jean to {step into the struggle,\u201d he declared.He said the devalued Cana idian dollar means that Quebec {only gets $272,500,000 but will be paying interest on $300 -i 000.000.A crowd estimated at 1.000 ! attended the rally.NO TROUBLE EXPECTED Provincial and Sherbrooke municipal police indicate that little or no trouble is expected today but that they have made special plans for dea\u2019in Dcallni BOULANGER.SbtlU C.\u2014 At MATHEWS, R«n*U ili»«b*th\u2014 the Montreal General Hospital, At the Montreal General Ho»-on Saturday, April 6rtl.ItkKt, pital, on April 5th, 19«3, R* Stella C.Crosby, In her 71st|iiata Elizabeth Mathewa, belov-year, beloved wife of the late t SE or a pa i ' nient, minimum 6 rooms.North Ward.For May 1st.LO.7-5562.25.Teachers Wanted 25.Teachers King\u2019s Hall, Compton Residential School for Girls in the Eastern Townships requires TEACHER for MIDDLE SCHOOL MATHEMATICS for September Montreal Salary in effect plus Full Maintenance.All applications should be addressed to the Principal, King's Hall, Compton, Que.51.Mortgages DO YOU require a mortgage?Why not conault ua In confidence and under no obligation.We take flrat AdvoCOtCS and aecnnd mortgagea, .mail or|______________________ large, on both private and commercial properllea.Short term loana available within 24 hours, at rates of 7\"» and up.Beaudean Inc.Bonded Real Estate Brokers, LO.9 9178.Professional Directory W.WARREN LYNCH.138 Fron lenac St., Sun Life Building.Tel.LO.2-3827.Res.LO.94581.HOUSE \u2014 Minimum 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 220 wiring, self contained or semi-detached.Write P.A.Charest, Domtar Pulp and Paper, Windsor Mills.Phone VI.5-2771 local 312.IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks, Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St.Tel.LO.9-3889.RAMBLER, HILLMAN, Sunbeam Alpine, Sunbeam Rapier, Humber Commer Trucks.Quality Used Cars.Union Motor Sales, 1681 King West.LO.2-1390.10.Horses For Sole SMALL HORSES \u2014 Suitable for work or riding.Rubber-tired double wagon.James Rattley.! Phone CHapel 3-5704, Kb owl ton 20.Wanted To Purchase TENOR Saxaphone, in good condi tlon.Call LO.7-6254 or LO.9-3106.CEDAR posts wanted.AU si/,es.highest prices paid.Write for price list and compare.Tel.at sawmill, 334-8633; after 5 p.m.334-7738.Vermont Lumber Co., Newport, Vt.New Carlisle High School 3 Elem.Teachers 2 Int.Teachers 1 High School Teacher 1 Commerce Teacher Elem.Salary 2,600-4,300 Int.Salary 2,900-4,700 High School and Commerce Salary subject to negotiation.Marital allowances and accumulative sick leave.Apply to: L.R.Hayes, Principal, New Carlisle, Que.35a.Legal 25.Teachers Wanted 11.Livestock For Sale E.G.WELLS REAL ESTATE BROKER Prov.Lie.No.50, 316 30 Massswippi St.Lennoxville \u2014 LO.7-4023 6 WEEKS old pig, for salf, $12.06 each.Apply Henry Blais, R.R.1, Knowlton or phone CH.3-6357.12.To Let WONDERFUL seven room complete individual residence with large garage.For sale or rent.Also large 5-6 room new apartments for rent.Hebert*», 2155 Bachand Tel.LO.2-0874.LARGE 5Vi room duplex, heated, hot water, garage.Quiet location for adults.May 1st or June 1st.$105.00 per month.Call LO.2-2516.COATICOOK, 30 Thomas *H.,\t5 room*, sedf contains house.2 bedrooms, kitchen, dweing room, living room with fireplace, and small den.Also 2 additional bedrooms, partly finished upstairs.Large basement, garage, and fully landscaped grounds.Owner transferred.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers, LO.9-9178.TO RENT for summer months \u2014 Bungalow on Lansdowne Ave., \u2014 4 rooms and bath, furnished, all modern conveniences.Apply Mrs.Marlon Boyd, Knowlton, Phone CHapel 3-6322.115 ST.MICHEL St., 4 rooms, heated, hot water for June 1st, $70.00 monthly.Apply Janitor.1121 GALT W.4 rooms, heated, stove furnished.Available May 1st.$65.00 monthly.Apply Jani tor.YOUR CHANCE - House, 11 rooms, brick and plaster.Well situated by Sherbrooke University.Well landscaped grounds 100 x 185\u2019.5 rooms to let for students.Interesting revenue.For Information call LO.7-6947 between 2 and 5, or after 8 p.m.PERSONALIZED real estate purchasing council given clients of the Charles Connors Real Estate agency.Call anytime for prompt, courteous service.LO.2-4000.NEW 5 room bungalow, with 40\u2019 long playroom.situated on Winder St., Lennoxville.Easy terms.$1,000.00 down.$57.00 per month.LO.9-3917.NORTH Ward, new 7 room bungalows ready for occupancy.Located 1872-1899 Rochefoucault near golf course.For further information call LO.2-6622.EAST Ward on Chalifoux St.for May 1st.or before.4 large heated rooms $70.00 hot water, refrigerator and stove supplied.Large yard and back verandah.Call LO 9-0732.4 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water year round.$72.00 monthly.Available May 1st.Apply 762 Argyle, apt.2, Janitor.PROVINCE OP QUEBEC CITY OK SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1275 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 21st day of January 19(13, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke.has adopted by-law No.1275 of the municipal bylaws of the City of Sherbrooke, establishing an industrial fund of $4,000,000.for the City of Sherbrooke.That the original of said by-law No.1275 is kept at I lie City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The by-law will take effect on April 22, 1963.Given at Sherbrooke, this 3rd day of April 1963.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.R.D.A.PROTESTANT Central School Board requires qualified teachers for the followin>: posts: A.D.S, High School - 450 students (Danville) 1.Math and Science; 2.Commercial (Pitman) Drummondvtlle High School - 275 students, I.Industrial Arts and one academic course; 2.Household Science and academic courses; 3.Math and Science, St.Francis High School, Richmond - 650 students.1.Household Science; 2.Math and Biology.R.D.A.Unit 1.Physical Education Supervisor (4 schools).Salary scale $2700 - $8100.C.S.A.15 days lo 90 days maximum.Credit for 15 yrs, experience.Applicants write or telephone collect, providing minimum two references, to: Keith J Dowd, Supervisor of Schools, P.O.Box 207, Richmond.Que.Office: TAlbot 6-2494.Home: TAlbot 64023.?6.Help Wanted: Male YOUNG MEN Age 16 - 19 years (only) Grade 8 education willing to work for a secure future in 1963.Must be neat, clean cut, reliable, honest and have a fluent command of the English language.Apply: Mr.Knight, Wed., April 10th, 10 - 2 p.m.New Sherbrooke Hotel, cor.King & Depot Sts.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS No.4125 Superior Court The fourth day of April 1963.Before:- Me Ls-Gco.Lemay, Dep.P.S.C.M.WILFRED NUTTER, of 689 Murray Street, Sherbrooke, dis-h ici oi .1 Francllf Petitioner, -vs- UNITED LOAN CORPORATION, corporation formerly having its head office In the city and District of Montreal, Respondent, ORDER OF THIS COURT Respondent is ordered to appear within one month.LS-GKO.LEMAY Dept.P.S.C.36a.Home Services MORTGAGES - LOANS AVAILABLE THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 154 Frontenac Sf.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-9371 ROUSSEAU, GEKVAIS, LANGLAIS & MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q C., Paul Mullins Gervats, André Langlala, Rene Monty LOrratne 24 735.6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TOBIN & TOBIN.Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) LO.2-2120.For dependable Real Estate Service call FRANK J.CONWAY 31 King W\u2014Tel.LO.7-5162 P.Q.License #50, 106 LO.2 4943 WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 275 St James Street West, Montreal.Victor 9-8664.Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon & Associates.D J Crock ett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.P.Q., Tel: LO.9-5503.Hilda Banks, and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Banks and daughter, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Spaulding and family, of HuntingviUe.j were visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Garfield Spaulding.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Banks, of S h e r-brooke were also visitors at the same home.Mr.Alton Lister of Til3son-J burg, Ont., is spending a month with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.: Garnet Lister.Miss Diana Dawson, of Mont-j real, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dawson.A member of the Pentecostal! denomination from British Col-| umbia, spent the weekend with Rev.V.Hatch.On March 30 and 3! he showed many interesting slides at the church, which wasi well attended.WATERLOO \u2014 Mr.Louis John received word that his brother, Mr.Jean John, who is vacationing in Europe, spent an evening in Home, with Mrs.A.F.Robinson and Mrs.Bruce MacFarlane, of Waterloo.Joining the party were Rev.Johnathan Robinson, of Knowlton, who is studying in Rome, Maurice Poirier, of Waterloo and Father Renaud also of Waterloo.Mrs.Francis Jolicoeur and Mrs.A J.Buckland visited Mrs.Mary Boast at the C o u rville Home, South Stukely.M r s.Boast was celebrating her 81st birthday.Mr.Henry Bird was in Sherbrooke to call on his wife, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.ELECTRIC Shaver repairs - cords Si accessories.Esiimates-work guaranteed.Re-conditioned shavers $10.00.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd., 183 Frontenac St., LO.2-1564.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Matted postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples $1.00.MaU order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton, Ont.DISCUSS YOUR LANDSCAPE PROBLEMS IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE with SHERBROOKE LANDSCAPING CO.REG'D LANDSCAPING, DESIGNERS AND CONSULTANTS Residential, Commercial, Institutional 520 Vimy St.N.LO.2-0743 McDonald, currie a co Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dulferln Ave.\u2014 LO.9-830) Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toron to, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouskl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.!>ei.lists HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - save up to 60%.Send $1.00 for 18, finest quality, assorted.Park Sales, P.O.Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.46.Pets For Sale FOR EASTER \u2014 Registered Chi-huahua puppies, Shelties, Pomeranians.Boxer, male, TR.5-3631.Mr».Heegsma, Island Brook, Que.BEAGLES, purebred.6 weeks old.Apply W ate rville TE.7-2351.GOODS AND SERVICES II OR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Den-j tist, 406 Moore Street Office |j hours - Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 ¦ to 8:30.TeL LO.7-6644.STRUCTURAL STEEL WIDE RANGE IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C.SiMMONDS & CO.LTD.Dealer* in structural steel, plates, sheets, beams, channels, angle, flats, rounds, squares, etc.1052 KING ST EAST \u2014 LO.7-4122, 7-7707 Bungalows For Sale HERCULE MARCOUX T-O.9-5941 or Ronald Marcoux LO.2-3141 For repairs or enlargements No money down.Optometrists Beaudean Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O.Box 400, Lennoxville Tel.LO.9-9178 or 819 838-4898 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014889-2272 DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, New address Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 WeUlngtOn North, Suite 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.If it's \"springs\" you need .we have them for all kinds of vehicle*, cars, trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY BY \"EXPERTS\" AT CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.(all vehicles insured) 180 Galt Sf.W.- Tel.LO.24833 \u2014 LO.2-4840 Residence: LO.9-3108 ISLAND BROOK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Kerr, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kerr, of Bury, and Mrs Jcanpretre, of Cookshire, recently visited relatives in Stan-stead.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bums were in Richmond, visiting -Mrs.Maggie Seale, at the Wales Home.Miss Linda Silverson, of Macdonald College, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Lister and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lister.Other guests of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Lister were, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Banks, Miss Meadow Street SHERBROOKE Another of the & PHILC0 27.Female Help Wanted IDLE HOURS make Avon dollars.Use your spare lime selling Avon\u2019s lovely cosmetics.Earn $2 to $3 per hour.For appointment call Mrs.\\.LeBrun, Waterloo.Tel.539-1040.TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.LO.9-9178 T V and RADIO REPAIRS Call O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE ltd.We also repair small Electrical Appliances.STEAM IRONS \u2014 ORY BONS \u2014 AUTOMATIC TOASTERS KETTLES \u2022 FRY PANS - MIXERS \u2022 HAIR DRIERS \u2022 ETC.1430 King St.W.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-2800 Stereophonic HIFIDELITY instruments featured at this store, is the \u2014 \u201cArtista\u201d, model 1753, traditionally styled in walnut veneers and solids.It\u2019s compact, yet eye pleasing, and designed for maximum efficiency in performance.This set is highlighted by a Garrard Deluxe Auto-Slim changer with dual sapphire stylus.This and many other fine PHILCO instruments await you at this store.FOR A COMPLETE CHOICE OF QUALITY HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS by leading manufacturers, SHOP THE SHERBROOKE STORE \u2014 on Meadow Street \u2014 \"next to the Webster Parking Lot\" TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON MANY LINES.TERMS IF DESIRED.WE DELIVER OUT OF TOWN.BLOUIN FURNITURE -U-.'-4: Meadow Street Tel.LO.9-5591 FRECKLES , IWANMA^l okay I \\\tI Try omf CIGAR\u2014\tOFNUTOS ' LATEST\" .IMVENTlOMS ! NEW bungalows for sale, 5 rooms, brick, hot water heating system, floors covered, painted.Price $9,900.00; $200.00 cash, easy terms.Situated Belvedere Development, also Ascot Corner and Bowen St.S.Apply J.L.Pomcrleau, LO.2-5728.\tj- BRAND NEW ready for occupation,\tMEEKLE 9 room bungalow, located 14\t|-\u2014- Glendale Park.Lennoxville.WhAT L o FOR YOU/ « sa» Hey.TH ATS Nor pad/ WHAT APE THOSE?MENTHOLATED matches 'J L'lL ABNER plv tv?fr } ., W K.A l« TM VS >0.VO'IS 700 KINE-r HEARTED TO BEAT UP HELPLESS Ll'L VÆAKLIM'S.NO'LL NEVAH KEEP NORE OATH.'/\u2019 OH,VTO$fTAW?y ME// ?- WHO\u2019S nOMBSTC THETJ 4 JAKE/.' SNEAKIN' BEHIND US?\"\u2014AN'AH HAlKfT^- 5NEAKIM7 ISA BUSINESS TRIP.' ftj tO SOON'S YD'MADE NORE OATH, AM LAID IN A SUPPLY O'SMALL PINE e>OKES//'-cHt>K[E.r-NO'LL MAKE A RICH MAN O', {Vie,son// SEE?HE.BELIEVES \\r/r ALLEY OOP 5.Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots with wonderful view of the countryside in a new and growing development in LennoxvUle.We also have a number of beautiful lots for summer cottages on Lake Massawippi.Beaudean Inc ed and Ucensed Real Brokers.Tel.LO.9-9178, Cliff 8198384898.Bond Estate Ayer\u2019s 7.Farms for Sale 53 E HAVE a number of farms ranging in size from 38 acres up.Prices from $2500 and up.Some fully stocked and equipped and some bare; also some within commuting distance of Sherbrooke.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers LO.9-9178.Burnsâ Mackav Bilingual Auctioneers fates of all Kinds Reesonable Rates Q r r,x eZJim MS WHY CD WE- ALWAV5 HAVE TO WATCH WHAT VOU s C'MON, IF YOU'RE, COIN\u2019 WITH ME, / AWRIGHT/ ) U ET A MOVE ON! ^ WHERE 7 we eoitf?/ -f B WE'RE GOW AFTER THAT SNEAKY SIR JOHN, THAT'S to.WHERE/ 'T WONT PO N ANT' GOOD, HE'LL BE IN HIS CASTLE.«4- .VJ?'' VS* .AN' THEY'LL NOT SE ABOUT TO OPEN IT UP TO THE LIKES \"LL ( YEAH?WELL, ) OUT \\ WE'LL SEE / i I IP T ABOUT 9e-, -'*s/j3Y\"a -Ip W «re W- TM \u2022«,\ttw BLONDIE CAPT.EASY fFY\u2019Wf!initn fwHERS/s') A MY -PAPER?1 ROBERT BURNS Cookshire TR.5-3203 DAVID MACKAY Sawyerville.m 2t5« ^ FOR ONCC AT bqe-akpast you ape GOING TO SIT AND ' TALK TO MC V\tto \u2022i!! i WELL.\u2014ARENT VOU 1 V' GOING TO SAY T _____SOMETHING ^ t $ sill! YES \u2014 % \u2022' PC AT ms FLOOD, EASY! WELL NEVER GET THRU, EVEN IF 7»^ | r»o \u2014 sjr_ i |\tcv erv ip i nr IgNROUTB k ROAD IS ON HIGHER GROUND: TO McKEE.IMOUSntlES ROCKET TEST CENTER *1 THE WEST I 1 rr WAS OUR ONLY HOPE.MR.AtcKEE.THE MAIN HIGHWAY > UNDER WA'ER AND CLOSED! THRU LOOK TOWN! NIGHT 1 Crisp fabrics star in new sportswear 1 >por ncs to the tor Canadian dt-> proof blond.-of gingham, < er, sharkskin The shirt k an!.It is see and tailored accents are range from >! flapped patch or Norfolk j.h Shorts and tional and fl or back zipp for smoother skimminj bloi or m ami StMTMlCK* oplin, ok h predomin-n in neat cuffs collars.Pckket important, and ts and tabs, to ' in the Satari just touch the waistline rest on hips.Cool >ummer fabric» on hanee the uncluttered look of '63 sportswear.Their unwilt-properties insure freah nc\" when participating in Mgorous sports and add poise to \u2022spectating.' Clean fashion line' are never marred by Mic- or wrinkles.The fabrics are permanently crisp but smooth to the touch.Colors >parkle clear- Womens Groups CAKRYON-t 1,1 K tmvnnnooKF: ntn.t «Kconn, won,, Artm, «, ims 1 X an anon omen ayclothes in these fab-pack without fuss.And, course, they wash easily make a quick change rdrobe with Willproof cotton seessucker is an unerring choice for the immaculate look in sportswear.Gaytown ot Toronto used it to design an interchangeable set that makes a stylish wardrobe for the weekend.Note the pullover influence of the sleeveless V-neck blouse and the careful tailoring in the buttoned jacket.The fabric is easy care and very cool to wear.Today s recipe CODFISH BREAKFAST For 3 to 4 servings soak pound salt codfish in cold water overnight.See that the water covers the fish.Next morning drain and rinse thoroughly.Place in saucepan with iresh MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS [water to cover and simmer for about 2 hours.Drain, remove l!skin and bones and return fish to saucepan.Add fresh water to cover and 3 whole potatoes pared and halved.Cook over medium heat 30 minutes or until potatoes arej tender.Drain well.Keep warm.j Combine in saucepan 3 tMsp.butter, a few' drops tabas co.'2 ts>p.prepared mustard and 1 hard cooked egg finely! chopped.Bring to boil and re ! move from heat.Arrange the fish and potatoes on platter and arrange 2 sliced bananas and a half peeled and !i sliced avocado around the oui-: side.Pour the sauce over top and serve with a garnish of chopped parsley.The crisp and tailored look for sportswear is shown in this cotton gingham check by Sun Valley of Toronto.The skirt of the two piece shirtwaist has A-line shape and deep front pleat.The trim Oliver blouse can be worn with matching shorts.The cool fabric washes easily.The April business \u2022ntectinî of the Carry-on-Club was held on Thursday evening, April 4 at the Sherbrooke Hospital, The president Mrs D Armi tage.opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer which wa.followed by the minutes of the previous meeting.The treasur er reported a favorable bank balance.The forthcoming Spring Tea minimum [to be held April 25 was disons sod and plans finalized.Several items of business came before the meeting and it was decided to purchase pedia trie equipment which has been requested by the hospital stall.A combined business and social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.L.Petligrue, .lac ques Cartier Bled., on April 18 Shower for April bride Miss Deanna Wells, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wells was the guest of honor at a linen shower, given by Miss Marilyn Pro\\is, Speid Street, l.ennoxville.on April 2, when 26 relatives and friends gathered to greet the bride-to-be.On arrival the guest of honor was escorted to a decorated chair and presented with a corsage.The decorations were of pink and white.Miss Wells was assisted in opening the many useful gifts by her mother, Mrs.R.Wells and grandmother, Mrs, Blanche Hyatt After the gifts were open ed and admired, the bride-to-be expressed her thanks.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss M Provis and Mrs.W.Provis, as sisted by Mrs.C.Winslow.» # '\t*\t.* 'A '»\t-I* «*\u2022* *\u2022 «,»**' i , ' ' ' frt ' \u2022\t' ' i à .* .v *\u2022*.\u2019***\u2022, .\t> Wi VV, A1» \u2018is.a I ________ '\u2022'* '-v Home economics class for boys works very well V.ANCOl'VEK tCl\u2019l- They have a home economics class [ for boys at Prince of Wales secondary school, and except for occasional goofing off it ! seems to work well.Mrs.Margaret Murphy has j 28 boys in her class; boys who appear more adept at j slopping around on a muddy | field lhan in a mixing bowl.! Among the budding eulin ! ary artists they make faney | casseroles, pastry, rolls and ! crepes surette\u2014are at least I eight rugby players and two | straight A students.Mrs, Murphy said others | are anxious to join the lads j in the kitchen and next year j three similar classes could 1 easily he filled.The boys are described as j good cooks, much prouder j lhan girls of the finished j product and better than girls j at cleaning up the mess, Keith Corry, 18, said tie \u201ccertainly\u201d wasn't a sissy.The course is popular, he said, because \u2018i guess a lot of us are going to be bachelors.\u201d At one class students made coffee cake, raisin and oatmeal cookies, bran muffins and fruit rolls.ART .SHOW Miss Shari for Hie best water-color cs Edwards, is shown here on\thihilcd in the llowanlcm-\tArt the left, receiving (he Dow\tExhibition, sponsored by\tthe Trophy, from Allan Giant,\tllcla Sigma Phi, amt held .11 which she w on as first pri/e\tilowanleue on Satin day ,\tAp fit ti.Alls.William Richard son deft) president of (ho Exemplar < hapler, looks on with admiration.(Record Photo by Gerry l.emay).Cupcakes ideal for young bakers Request \u2014 don't order\u2014someone to relay a phone message.MAKES IT EASIER To crumb chops first roll them in flour, then dip in beaten eggs and then into crumbs.TAILORED UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY \\.FOR DAD WATSON'S \u201c372\u201d Athletic S\u2019Port Shorts-shorts and supportai! in one.Sized for perfect comfort.Soft combed cotton.FOR MOTHER WATSON'S Tailored Panties and Briefs as illustrated.In quality viscose, cotton, or mixtures.FOR BOYS WATSON'S Tailored Underwear Biiefs and Jerseys \u2014specially sized for boys.Young people are good cooks and good home bakers, a fact proved by the results of recipe, baking and cooking contests in which a surprising number participate every pear and carry off sizeable prizes.Much of their success stems from their having gradually built up confidence by trying our comparatively simple, recipes and seeing them turn out perfect.The recipe for Peanut Butter Cupcakes, for instance, is quite straight-forward and includes many basic cooking terms such as creaming, blending, preheating the oven, etc.Yet because of their use of rich peanut butter, these cupcakes are different enough to be both interesting to bake and delicious to eat.Novice cooks might be interested in the following tips: Read the whole recipe before starting.Get out the necessary ingredients, then the utensils.Sift the flour onto a large sheet of wax peper.For cupcakes let ingredients reach room temperature while assembling the utensils and sifting the flour.Take the recipe as gospel\u2014 things like preheating the oven and cooling the cupcakes thoroughly before icing them are important.This is a perfect recipe to bake for a younger brother or sister's birthday\u2014or to take along on a new' babysitting assignment, and these cupcakes may well become a favorite treat for the family.PEANUT BUTTER CUPCAKES (Yield\u20142 dozen cupcakes) 2 cups onr-'-siffed all-purpose flour or 2' i « ups nnce-sifteri pastry flour.*2 teaspoon salt, 3*2 teaspoons baking powder.t/3 rup shorfenine.\u20192 rup peanut butter, I1?eups lightly pack ed brown sugar.2 eggs, J cup milk, I teaspoon vanilla Grease 24 muffin cups or line pans with paper liner-.Preheat oven to 350 deg.F.(moderate).Sift the allpurpose or pastry flour, salt and baking powder together twice.Cream shortening and peanut butter together; gradually blend in brown sugar and beat until light and fluffy.Beat eggs well and add to creamed mixture, pari at a time, combing well after each addition.Combine milk and vanilla.Add sifted dry ingredients food coloring keep colors delicate and cakes will be prettier.Spread cupcakes with icing and decorate with peanuts, cherries, etc.BUTTER-TYPE ICING 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, Few grains salt, 2 cups sifted icing sugar, 2 tablespoons (about) hot (ream, teaspoon vanilla.Cream butter or margarine Good basics for junior bakers, these cupcakes get their rob flavor from that perennial favorite, peanut butter.Whatever the occasion, whether it\u2019s party time for the children, afternoon tea for the girls or mealtime for the family, they offer plenty of eating pleasure.to creamed mixture, alternately with flavored milk, combining lightly after each addition.Spoon batter into prepared muffin pans, two-thirds filling each cup.Bake in preheated oven about 20 minutes.Remove from pans immediately and cool on cake racks.Frost with the following Butter-type Icing and decorate, if desired.To frost cupcakes in a variety of colors, spoon icing info three or four small bowls.Tint each portion of icing a different shade with until light and fluffy; add salt.Gradually blend in icing sugar along with hot cream \u2014use just enough cream to make an icing of spreading consistency.Beat in vanilla.Beauty Tips Homemaking In fh*» Bag wL12w 0 'Wake laAvutfi Jjiriched * 'ÿftMhly, 'Bak&d BREAD & ROLLS dllatt\u2019s LO.2-2744 If you save your perfumes for that proverbial rainy day, you can watch them go down the drain.Perfumes are meant to be used daily and not saved for special occasions.Since thereis more than one scent suitable for you.shop, or rather sniff, around until you find the ones that are best for you.Then, use them.Perfumes do deteriorate and you 1 he paper bag has many on]v your money\u2019s worth uses around the house.It when you take advantage of makes a good container, for >'ur investment.example, when you want to!________________________________________ clean your artificial flowers and fruit.Put either a half, cup salt, sugar or sand in a bag with the items to be cleaned.Hold the flowers in: the bag upside down, grasp j the top of the bag tightly and shake well.Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY Here is an idea for the mothers of \"little mamas\" who dress and undress their dolls repeatedly.Any little girl can keep her doll's hair ncal it mother lakes a discarded nylon stocking and cuts out a sec (ion large enough to cover the doll\u2019s head Knot one end securely at the top and cut along the back seam for three or four inches.Pul the knotted end at the lop of (hr doll's head and bring down over her face and tie sngly around the hair with the ends at the back.Doll clothes then slip over easily.\u2014Mrs.K .1.S.DEAR POLLY\u2014There will be no more scrambled eggs on Ihe kitchen floor if you will just remember to moisten your finger tips before removing egg.s from the carton.\u2014M.M.DEAR POLLY There is always a pen by my lele-phone.When L look up a number in ihe telephone book, I underline the name and number in ink.Nine limes ou! of 10, you will need the same number again and as you open l.hc book to the correct page, the inked name and number .jump right inlo focus.-GRACE.DEAR POLLY- When fruit cake begins to show its age, I pierce the top in several places with a sharp pointed instrument and drop frozen orange juice into the holes.It permeates the whole cake, adding moisture and a de lightful flavor- MRS.T.I R.GIRLS \u2014 If you have ever added liquid to the glazed lop of a fruit cake and had it run right, off, you will appreciate this hint.As the orange juice melts it will trickle inlo the cake.Being raised in a Kentucky town where fruit cake was always treated to fre quent \u201cmoisture\u201d baths, I was amazed that the idea of inserting holes for it to trickle through had never reached my always open ears.Holes could be made in the bottom and, after the liquid absorbed, the cake turned hark over so Ihe pretty top is not full of holes_POLLY.DEAR POLLY -I have, discovered how easily upholstery or thumbtacks car be-removerl with spring - type clothespins The tapered edge loosened, lift it, with the other end of the clothespin.No more ohipped nails.\u2014 Mrs.M.f.M.Banish homemaking blues ; Bored with housekeeping?Most housewives do occa sionally got bogged down 111 (lie three meals a day, keep - the house - and -clothes clean, take care -of - the children \"dailyness\" of it ail.Perhaps what you need is just a momentary lift.Here s how some of my readers say (hey make the job of home maker a bit more ehalleng ing: \"Plan a new living room as carefully as though you were a decorator Pul the plan on paper: furniture, swatches of fabric, accessories everything.Then, hold ing to your perfect plan, get one thing al a time until you have the room as nearly like your plan as possible (This can keep a homemaker work ing creatively for a long time.And when one room is finished, there\u2019s always an other room to start on).\u201d \"Make cooking a challenge instead of a chore.Borrow some lihrarv honks on foreign cooking and do more than read them.Try one new dish a day.This is much more satisfying than wandering through a supermarket trying to got an idea of somelhing to have for din ner.\u201d \"Do something you never tried to do before.If you've never sewed, buy some material and a simple pattern and make yourself a dress.Tackle shabby paint ! lure course in lui new skill Perhaps none of these ideas appeals to you.If not, get busy thinking up some idea lhal does offer a chal lenge.Then get busy at if.Chances are, before you are finished you\u2019ll he lifted out of the doldrums.And you have another project dream ed up to tackle as soon as you are finished with I lie first one.crAotii Mi and Mrs.Arthur A.Gunning, will he pleased to receive their friends on the occasion of their (it)tli wedding anniversary, Salurday, April 13, from 4 p.m.to 7 p in , at the home of Mr.and Mi- t.iiv Br.vant, 280 A'ic-toria Street.Fashion Tips Not for Indoor* Sun glasses are for eye pro tertion.Attractive frames ran make them a fashion accès- 'hair.\tv * » v s 1\t1 v/ i.\tn Refimsh or\tsory as\twell\t- but only\tfor old piece of furni\t\toutdoors\tA\twoman\twho a* a\tnight school\twears\tthem\tindoors or\tAt 1 millinery or up\t\tnight,\tlooks\tridiculous,\tnot and\tIrani a list*\ti chic!\t\t\t SCIATICA 1 Do sharp stabbing pains «hoot down your thighs, hip to ankle?Is it hard lor you to get about ?If you Iona lor rebel from wearisome ache or the terrible pains of sciatica, try TEMPLETON'S T R-C'a today.Only 85c and $t ,65 at drug counter» everywhere./ isten lo \"Count Your Blessing*\" wllh P*olReirt Mon, thru Fri.on your locel CBC Rerfia Stetlon, r«-4i SEE Westinghouse.for the best in home laundry appliances MODEL LOC-30 4-cycle Laundromat $25900 MODEL D0C-30 Automatic Dryer *169®® MOVING ?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAOUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrook* North American van Lines Inc.Mrs.Gerard Boislard, 1265 Alexandre Blvd., Sherbrooke, i* the happy winner of the $50.ca«h prize in the \"Monev Bowl\" guessing contest at Laurentide Finance Company's new branch office in the Sherbrooke Shopping Center.She is shown receiving the prize award from Branch Manager Gilles Stonge.The contest ended OP\tl>th.Banish 'washday worries' with Westinghouse appliances.Get the cleanest, whitest wash for all your requirements .and get it automatically! The superb new Westinghouse Laundromat and Automatic Dryer provide greater satisfaction and quality performance for the type of service you want, the type of service you get.from Westinghouse Home Laundry Equipment FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See Your Favorite Dealer or, Southern Canada Power W6 «QUARANTE.6 AND 5&.RV1C& & V E.R Y T fcWRfi 'W i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., APRIL 8, 1!*53 T/ye WORLD OR SPORTS Jim Alto's rink cops Salls-Mooney Trophy J.\u201e Grant Mitchell as George Mulvagh wins consolation belt Hawks 7-4 to win series Curling Results Jim Alio skipped his rink to a close 11-7 victory over Grant Mitchell to win Salls-Mooney Trophy, while George Mulvagh, defeated Dr.J.A.Dion 12-o to win the consolation bracket.In the semi-final of the main event, Skip Atto made a perfect raise in the eight end to win over Harold Mooney after a very close match, while Grant Mitchell\u2019s foursome eliminated Ron Mawhood.« at the end of the third.Dr.Dion\u2019s team than settled down to dose the gap in the next few ends, and caused much concern to the Mulvagh\u2019s rink before dropping the game to George Mulvagh to a score of 12 to 0.1 Mrs.J.A.Dion, president ofj the Ladies\u2019 Curling Club, ex j tended a welcome to the large crowd watching the finals ofj this popular mixed event, that] closes the mixed curling each WINDSOR Hawks will go into tonight\u2019s second game of the Eastern Canada Allan Cup final with their fingers crossed in the hope that their tiny goalkeeper, Jean Guy Morissette, stays hot.Morissette was the whole story here Sunday as the Maritime champions dumped Windsor Bulldogs 3-2 in overtime to capture the opening game of the best-of-seven series.The fivc-foot-five, 150-pound Morissette kicked out 56 of 58 D.Boucet, Windsor .» jsh0ts fjrc,i a) hjm by the On- H.Gibson, Danville .7 jtario champion Bulldogs in such Morissette outstanding as Montton wins 3-2 uMkinc/m inns cinnoinn ,.nm Hut hi-'* hem nlavim» likcland beat Morissette with a 15- BORDER CURLING CLUB MOLSON'S MIXED BONSPliL Msln H.Gibson, Danville .Jl.Langlois, Magog .D, Doucot, Windsor .J Macdonald, Danville .7 0.\tKnutson, North\tHalley\t.\t10 S.\tPcrgau, Sutton .* A.\tMcNab, North\tHatley\t.\t12 R.\tTyler, Danville .* (CP) \u2014 Moncton ence.But he\u2019s been playing likc|and heat Morissette with a this for our last two series footer against Sherbrooke and Prescott ¦ Kemptville, too.Today, though, he had much more work and came through brilliantly,\u201d O.Knutson, North Hatley A.McNab, North Hatley .Consolation J.Macdonald, Danville .It.Langlois, Magog .S.Pergau, Sutton .R.Tyler, Danville .Windsor coach Harry Watson could do little more than shake his head in disbelief.\u201cHow many saves did that In overtime, the Bulldogs had a 12-3 edge in shots but couldn\u2019t find the payoff window.When Moncton\u2019s Georges Roy was penalized at 7:56, Windsor turned it on but instead Hawks got the goal on Howatt's bit ol larceny.Morissette's good fortune guy make\u201456?Nobody shouldi.stayed with him to the end., stop that many,\u201d he snorted.!with 20 seconds remaining, Cos- We\u2019ve seen some good goal tending this year hut this fellow\u2019s performance today topped them all.\u201d In the consolation semi-final year.George Mulvagh\u2019s team curled very well to defeat Bart Hol-tham\u2019s rink, and Dr.J.A.Dion came through with a close win over Len Keeler\u2019s foursome.The finals between Atto and Mitchell was an exciting game from the beginning to the end with the lead changing several times during the game.At the end of the eight end Grant Mitchell made a lovely shot to go 1 up.In the .ten end Mitchell was a little light on his draw shot and Jim Alto made no mistake in drawing in to count four to win the match to the score of 11-7.George Mulvagh\u2019s rink got away to an early start against Dr.Dion and were leading 7 to Mrs, Dion called on Harold! Mooney to present the Salls-Mooney Memorial Trophy, to the winning rink assisted by Mrs.R.Gosselin.Mr.Mooney presented the prizes to the finalists of the main event and consolation bracket.The finalists follow: MAIN EVENT Miss H.Wtggett Mrs.P.Dauncey Mr.E.LiUlcr Mrs.D.Conley Mr.3.Atto Skip 11 Mr.P.Kerr Mrs.D.Racey Mr G.Mitchell Skip 7 CONSOLATION Mrs.M.Covey Mrs.F.Roberge Mr.B.McGregor Mrs.L.Keeler Mr.G.Mulvagh Skip 12 Mr.Breekcnrldge Mrs, A.F.Ross Dr.J.A.Dion Skip B ADS Senior girls and boys cop RDA Badminton Tournament, amass total ol 20 points to win Asbestos - Danville - Shipton Senior girls and boys captured the annual RDA Badminton Tountament over the weekend; piling up a team total of 20 points.Schools participating in the event were last year\u2019s champs, All juniors to get crack at Memorial Cup QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Lionel Fleury, first vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said Sunday night a formula is being sought so that all leagues and branches of junior hockey will have a chance to compete for the Me-;ancj yvon Beeault of ADS.The morial Cup.Fleury said the main problem is playoff dates because of the number of local leagues and branches, all with their own playoffs.He said it is hoped a formula that would be applied to next year's playoffs will be sub mitted to the CAHA when it Richmond, and Dmmmondvillc.SFHS of Richmond was second in the meet with 10 points while Drummondville notched six.The tourney was divided into two sections, senior girls and senior boys with 15 point games being played in the boys and doubles sections and 11-point games in the girls division.Members of the victorious ADS girls\u2019 team were Kathy Barnard, Sheila Dennis, Norma Smith and Leona MacDonald.On the boys squad from Dan ville were Yvon Breaul.t, Brien Gagnon, John Gagnon and Roger Arpin.Points were awarded on the basis of one tally per game for the victors.Each person play ed two games while each pair played in two doubles matches One of the closest games in the boys section was played between Peter Dunn of Richmond Werner, Walton take U.S.ski tournament MOUNT ALYESKA, Alaska (AP)\u2014Wallace (Buddy) Werner of Steainhoat Springs, Colo and blonde Starr Walton of Sac ramcnlo, Calif., won the U.S.alpine ski championships in three days of competition here.Although neither placed first in any of the meet\u2019s three events, they led all their American rivals when points were tallied Sunday.Wlil\u2019I Mardt, a fellow-student at the University of Colorado, edged Werner for the national downhill title.Joos Minsch, of Switzerland, beat Werner in the giant slalom and Chuck Ferries j of Aspen, Colo., bested him by t.l seconds in Saturday\u2019s j.slalom,t he final event.Weiner, however, gained the U.S.giant slalom, the final event.Werner, eligible for the U.S.crown.Arbi Hennebergcr of West Germany was the women\u2019s leader in combined point standings but also was ineligible for the U.S.titles.She won the downhill and slalom and finished second to Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore., in the giant slalom.Minsch and Miss Hennebergcr won Aurora Cups, donated by local sponsors, for their victories here.In Saturday\u2019s women's slalom Sandra Shellworth of Boise Idaho, finished second to Miss Hennebergcr.Linda Crutchfield of Shawinigan, Que., had fifth best time but was disqualified by a gate judge.R ! wonderful fashion that he had 2 j3,336 highly partisan Windsor-jites roaring approval.Leftwinger Doug Howatt shared the hern\u2019s mantle with Morissette.He stole the puck from Windsor defenceman facques Begin with his team shorthanded 63 seconds from the end of a 10-minute overtime period and scored the winning goal while falling on his face Oscar Gaudet, the 21-year-old winger recently signed to a Chicago Black Hawks tryout form, also starred.His two goals early in Ihe third period gave Moncton the lead for the first tcllo had an open net to shoot at but fired the puck over the top.All games will he played at In contrast, Windsor\u2019s Waynej Windsor Arena with the winner Rutledge was credited with only meeting either Winnipeg or Sas-18 saves.\tkatoon for the Allan Cup.The Costello opened Ihe scoring atl'hird game is scheduled for 1:45 of the second period.Stand- Wednesday night and the fourth ing outside the crease, he|f»n Saturday.tipped Bcgin\u2019s screened 50- First p.riod- No scoring Pen- fooler from the left point.\to.i i J, alties\u2014Kilcy 0:51, Bendo 5:57, TAKES PERFECT PASS\t! Kiley 9:45, Costello 10:43, Hill- Gaudet tied it at the 2:20 man i5;;jo Bendo minor, mis- mark of the last period after a perfect pass by Phil Doiron put him in the clear.The shifty winger moved to the crease and drew Rutledge out neatly to slip in a backhander.Four minutes later, Hawk time.They were his 79th andjeaptain Red Mullins ripped a 80th markers of the season, including playoffs.Jack Costello and Bill Mitchell were the Windsor marksmen.TOPIC: JEAN GUY Morissette\u2019s name was on almost everyone's lips in both dressing rooms after the game.Said Hawk playing - coach Doug McPhee: \u201cHe was just marvellous.He made the differ- AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Striai A Buffalo 5, Providence 1, (Buffalo leads best-of-seven «emi-final 2-0|.Seriti B Mershey 5.Balllmore 1 iHershey wins best-of-thre* series 2-1).SUNDAY'S GAMES Series A Providence 6, Buffalo < (Buffalo leads best.of-seven semi, final 2-1).WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Hcrshcy (First same best-of-five series).long shot from just inside the bluclinc.Rutledge stopped it but Gaudet swooped in to cash in the rebound.That\u2019s when Morissette showed his best stuff as Bulldogs swarmed all over the Moncton zone in search of the equalizer.He kept them at bay until 17:22, when Mitchell, with his team a man short, out-raced Lou Kiley for Joe Klukay\u2019s pass conduct 18:29, Kiley 19:08.Second period: 1.Windsor, Costello Begin, Serviss 1:45.Penalties\u2014Hillman 3:55, Doiron 4:22, Chevrefils 10:53, Mi-callef 12:29, Kiley 15:01.Third period: 2.Moncton, O.Gaudet Doiron 2:20; 3.Moncton, O.Gaudet Mullins 6:28; 4.Windsor, Mitchell Klukay, Hillman 17:22.Penalties \u2014 Roy 7:41, Howatt 8:44, Begin 12:36, Kiley 13:30, Micallef 17:06.Overtime period: 5.Moncton, Howatt 8:57.Penalty \u2014 Roy 7:56 Saves: Morissette 11 14 19 12\u201456 Rutledge\t3 7 6\t2\u201418 Jack Nicklaus wins Masters with 286 two opponents were tied 13-13 and had to play an extra five points in order to determine the winner.Dunn finally won the match outscoring Brea-ult 5-4.ADS captured the RDA Tro-\u2018 phy after lasing it to Richmond last year.Previous to that, holds its annual meeting Brandon, Man., in May.at Asbestos Danville - Shipton had retained the Trophy for a mini ber of years.Yanks - Orioles tangle on T.V.The world champion New York Yankees meet the pennant-hungry Baltimore Orioles as Baseball Game of the Week returns to the CBC-TV networks Saturday, April 13.Game of the Week will be a regular Saturday afternoon feature on CBC-TV\u2019s World of Sport series.Telecast time is 2 p m.EST.Former major league stars Pee Woe Reese of Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers and Dizzy Dean of the St.Louis Cardinals will be com mentators.AUGUSTA, Ga.(AP)\u2014Young Jack Nicklaus seems intent on reducing golf\u2019s \u201cBig Three\u201d to the \u201cBig One.\u201d With his victory in the 27th Masters tournament Sunday, the powerful 23-ycar-old sophomore professional continued his domination of other members of golf\u2019s ruling trio \u2014 Arnold Palmer and Gary Player\u2014in most of their major meetings, starting with the U.S.open last year.He beat Palmer in a playoff for that title, later whipped both Palmer and Player in the in-| augural \u201cworld series\u201d of golf, where the trio met head-to-head j in a 36-hole match, and now has taken a Masters crown from the two former Masters! champions.Shouldering ever - increasing pressure as first one, then an , other competitor made a bid in! Sunday\u2019s final round, Nicklaus showed the determination it takes to make a great rham ; Pioi-\tijjH After one-ovei-par scores on the eighth and 12th holes knocked him oui of the lead, he rallied with a pair of birdies and sank a clutch three-foot putt on Ihe 18th to win by one: shot from Tony Lema and beat1 Julius Boros and faltering Sam: Snead by two strokes.Nicklaus1 carded a par 72 and a 286 total.Lema closed with a two-! under-par 70 for 287.Coros,j playing with Nicklaus, also had a 72 for 288 and Snead fired a 71 for 288.Nicklaus became the youngest man ever to win the Masters.Although some of his fellow golfers call him \u201cBlob-Bo\u201d or \u201cBaby Dumpling,\u201d he packs far more muscle than blubber on his 200-pound, five-foot, 11-inch frame.Palmer, the defending champion, never was able to get one of his amazing comeback drives really rolling and closed with a 71 for 291 and a tie with Don January for ninth place.Player, who twice during the final round was tied with Snead 7 - ~ .^\te\u2022 I * EASTERN PROFESSIONAL FRIDAY'S GAMES Sudbury 1, Hull-Ottawa 0 (Sudbury leads best-of-five semifinal 2-0).SATURDAY'S GAMES Sudbury 5, Hull.Ottawa 3.(Sudbury wins best-of-five semifinal 3-0).WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Sudbury at Kingston (First game best-of-seven final).Bobby Hull tallies three while Normie Ullman pots two in high scoring tilt, meet Leafs Tuesday DETROIT (CP) \u2014 Sid Abel and Gordie Howe were on * big Detroit line in 1948 and 1949 when Toronto Maple Leafs cooled out the Red Wings in eight consecutive games to win back-to-back Stanley Cup titles.Today, for the first time since, the Leafs and Wings are ready to square off in another final.Coach Abel and player Howe recall those drought years after Detroit polished off Chicago Black Hawks 7-4 Sunday | night to win their best-of-seven semi-final 4-2.Leafs disposed of Montreal Canadiens in five games and have been waiting since Thursday for their opponents to identify themselves.The Wings did it in style.;- They beat the Hawks four was scoreu from almost the straight after losing a pair ofjsame\u2019 sPot' Nesterenko\u2019s goal, games on Chicago icc and Sun- ano,-*ler high drive, came from day night defied all playoff tra- ah°ut 15 feet out dition by playing a loose, free- LUCKY °N \u2019.MOTHER skating and sometimes weird Sawchuk was beaten again on contest to move the Hawks outia high shot by Murray Balfour of the picture.Abel has blended some old pros and a bunch of puck happy young scooters who set up a 4-2 lead in the second period, watched it disappear as the Hawks scored twice in three minutes and then over-powered them with three goals in the last 20 minutes.GOALIES LOOSE The goaltending wasn't impressive as Glenn Hall in the Chicago net and Detroit custodian Terry Sawchuk allowed some softies.Left winger Bobby Hull, one of the great ones in the National Hockey League, figured in all Chicago goals but couldn't single-handedly beat the Wings.He scored three goals, set up Eric Nesterenko for the other and played his heart out in a losing cause.JACK NICKLAUS and Nicklaus for top spot, finished with a 70 am'.289, putting him in a tie for fifth with Ed Furgol and Dow Finsterwald.Bo Wininger closed with a 72 for 290 and eighth spot.LEMA A SURPRISE Lema, playing in his first Masters, and Snead and Furgol must be regarded as the three biggest surprises of the tournament.Lema, 29, from San Leandro Calif., one of the hottest golfers on the pro tour at present made perhaps the finest showing ever by a freshman in the Masters.Husky and confident.Lema said he felt after a few practice rounds on the Augusta National course that his game was such that he had a chance to win.Snead, who soon will be 51, actually was leading briefly on two occasions.But he went one-over on two of the last three1 holes and lost his chances for a fourth Masters crown.Furgol, the 46-year-old pro] with the withered left arm, was in strong competition until mid-! way in the final round when trouble on the 11th and 12th; knocked him out of the running.Nicklaus picked up $20,000 for his victory and that put him on top of the PGA money winning list at $36,715.He was third behind Player and Palmer until the Masters.Player dropped to second with 1963 winnings of $27,502.Lema climbed from fourth to third with $26,831 and Palmer fell to fourth with $25,025.Best of the Canadians was Vancouver\u2019s Stan Leonard, who carded a three-over 75 for a 294 total, good enough for a j|j| 21st-place tie and $1,000.Alvic **** Thompson of Toronto received $750.finishing with a one-under ,7t and a 297 total.;ied for 28th ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS East \u2014 Moncton Hawks, Windsor Bulldogs.West \u2014 Winnipeg Maroons, Saskatoon Quakers.SUNDAY'S GAMES Moncton 3, Windsor 2 (First game best - of - seven Eastern finals).Saskatoon 2.Winnipeg 3 (Saskatoon leads best - of - seven western final 2-1).MONDAY'S GAMES Moncton at Windsor\t._____\t; Normie Ullman, fast reaching, MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS peak after a 26-goal season ^0l,nc^an^er 1° niake the NHL Eas* \u2014 Ottawa Montagnards, corn-(with Detroit, scored twice andjas a regular, scored what wait Royals, Niagara Fails ; assisted on three others.~arker!Provec* t0 be the winning goal.Flyers, Toronto Neil Me-: ]yjacjjonajri| ^]ex Faulkner,^6 hackhanded MacGregor\u2019s re- Tràpp^0SauitNs°e,hMaBrii!Larry Jeffrey, Alex Delve::chio bound over Hail whUe falling Greyhounds, Espanoia and Bill Gadsby scored singles.after taking a hard check from Eagles, Timmins.\t| Howe, who came out of it|^e^nd.west\u2014Edmonton on Kings,\ta bruised nose and three! 11 was the second winning in the third period but the puck hit the post.Coach Rudy Pilous of the Hawks said the Wings were \u201cjust too p e r s i s t e n t.\u201d He thought they could give the league-champion Leafs \u201ca real battle.\u201d Abel said the Wings \u201cdeserve'' to win 'his series and I know they\u2019ll put out just as much, if not more, in the next series.\u201d The second game will be played in Toronto Thursday night and the third and fourth back here next Sunday and Tuesday.If a fifth game is necessary, it will be played at Toronto Thursday, April 18.If the series goes beyond this, the sixth game will be played at Detroit Sunday, April 21, and the seventh at Toronto, Tuesday, April 23.Rookie Faulkner, first New- Wil- tevan Wheat Kings, Fort liam Canadiens.SATURDAY'S GAMES Estevan 6, Edmonton 2 (First game best \u2022 of \u2022 seven Western semi-final).SUNDAY'S GAMES Niagara Falls 4.Neil McNeil 1.(First game Eastern Canada semi, final).WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Neil McNeil at Niagara Falls.STANLEY CUP SCOREBOARD Series B SUNDAY'S GAMES Detroit 7, Chicago 4 (Detroit wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-2).' FINALS Series C TUESDAY'S GAME Detroit at Toronto (First game best - of \u2022 seven final) THURSDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Toronto SCORING G A Pts.Ullman.Detroit .4\t8\t12 Hull, Chicago .8\t2\t10 Howe, Detroit .4\t6\t10 Pilote, Chicago .0\t8\t8 Keon, Toronto .3\t3\t6 Delvecehio, Detroit .\t2 4\t6 Armstrong.Toronto\t2\t4\tf> Wharram, Chicago\t15\t6 assists, moved to within strik ing range of the all-time playoff point-scorer, Maurice Richard, who had 126.Howe has 115, three better than Eernie Geof-frion of Canadiens, and at 35 the big right winger still has a few good years left.A crowd of 13,884 was in a continual uproar in the game that saw sor blond - letting.Hall played the final 45 minutes with a 15-stitch cut after a blazing shot by Howe bounced off his chest and smacked his upper lip.FIGHT DRAWS BLOOD The Wings\u2019 Bruce MacGregor goal of the series for the Bishop\u2019s Falls native\u2014he scored Wings' third goal the previous Sunday as they started their comeback with a 4-2 victory.\u201cTwo winning goals,\u201d he enthused later in the dressing room.It\u2019s a wonderful feeling-now I\u2019m getting to feel that I belong for sure with hockey as my profession.\u201d SUMMARY First period: 1.Detroit, P.MacDonald (3) Ullman, Howe 5:43; 2.Chicago, Hull (6) Vasko 7:35; 3.Detroit, Ullman (3) Del-vecchio, Howe 16:49.Penalties \u2014 Gadsby 3:04, was pummelled by tough Red 17:53.Maki 6:06, Young 7:15 Fleming in the s ond period and came ou\u2018 of it with a five-stitch eye cut.Fleming received three penalties\u2014a minor for board-checking MacGregor, a five-minute major for fighting and a 10-minute misconduct MacGregor received a major.Referee Vern Buffey called 17 penalties, bringing the series!2:52 total to a cup record 97.The 6:50 Vasko 16:11 Fonteyne 19:30.Second Period: 4.Chicago, Hull (7) Pilote, Nesterenko 3:53; 5.Detroit, Jeffrey (1) Ullman, Goegan 4:12; 6, Detroit, Delvecehio (2) 5:01; 7, Chicago, Hull (8) Pilote 14:34; 8.Chicago, Nesterenko (2) Hull 17:43.Penalties \u2014 Balfour and Howe Goegan 6:02, Wharram Fleming minor, major, old mark of 87 was set in the, and misconduct, and Mac-six-game.Toronto-Chica^j finalj Gregor major 16:01, Vasko last spring.\tj 18:27.Toronto manager- coach Third period: 9.Detroit, Faul-Punch Imlach was in the stands!kner (3) A.Pronovost, MacGre-and probably the best intelli-j gor 7:09: 10.Detroit.Ullman (4) gence he picked up was that Howe, Jeffrey 10:46; 11.De- Mary Scott and Grégoire Chagnon win Dow Perpetual Trophy, 26 duos compete, Mr.Mrs.Neale runners-up SAVING It takes will-power \u2014 but it helps to have an objective \u2014 like getting married ! The tnck is to put something aside regularly, and keep your Savings Account strictly for saving.You can, with Royal\u2019s 2-account pian.In addition to your Savings Account you have ».PAYING BILLS .PERSONAt CHEQUING ACCOUNT, for paying bills.It can save you money: cheques on Personal Chequing Accounts cost only 10é.Every 3 months you get a statement, plus your cancelled cheques, so you can keep track of every bill.Learn to be\"money-wise\u201dat the Royal.Use these services to help you manage money.Keep chequing, borrowing tind other costs down.For these and many other useful services, your neighbourhood Royal Bank branch is a handy, helpful place to go.BORROWING You may need cash for a new car, a TV or some other major expenditure.Often it's good business not to deplete your savings but use a Royal termplan loan instead.Rates are most reasonable.often much less than elsewhere \u2014and you know exactly what you pay.No \"extras\u201d.ROYAL BANK Sherbrooke Branch (161 Wellington N.) M.R.E.C.Guilbault, Mgr.King & Alexander Bipnch\tH.L.L.Laplante, Manager Branches also at Coatttook, Drummondville, Granby, Inverness, Lennoxville, Rock Island and Thetford Mine*.RICHMOND \u2014 The Dow Perpetual Trophy, open to competition in darts for players in the Eastern Townships, was won by a Danville couple Saturday.The tournament, played at the Legion Hall here had 26 couples participating and winners were Mary Scott and Gre-Igoire Chagnon of Danville with a five-game win.Runners-up were Bob and Maisie Healc of Melbourne.Four-game winners in the contest were Lome and Pea\u2019-l Armstrong.Roy and Grace Reid, Harvey and Thelma Massey.Les Patrick and June Beard of Richmond.Five o\u2019her duos won three rounds.; Maurice Barrie, Richmond 'Zone secretary, kept score and distributed the trophies.Sev-,cral door prizes were also dis Itributed to winners.The trophy was not up for contention in 1961 and 1962, Mr.and Mrs.Roberts are members of the Richmond Dart Club.In local dart finaLs for the Dow Trophy, open to the Rieh-\u2018mond District winners and winners of the Roger Cameron Shield, finished the past weekend.Trenholm Dart Club emerged winners of the two tro- phies.having eliminated Windsor and then Larochelle.Asbestos.The Asbestos club won the Zone Trophy for finishing first; Trenholm took the Cameron Shield by ousting the Windsor Club and then edging Asbestos in the finals for the Dow Trophy.Date for the dosing and troph} presentations has not been set yet but each year, clubs have it in their own towns respectively.This year, the party will be held in Richmond.WEEK-END FIGHTS San Juan, Puerto Rico\u2014Carlos Ortiz, 134'^, New York, stopped Doug Vaillant, 134.Miami.Fla., 13.Ortiz retained world lightweight title.Boston \u2014 Joe Denucci, 163, Newton, Mass., outpointed Joey Giambra, 161, Hollywood, Calif., 10.Tokyo-Yuji Masuko, 125'2.Japan, knocked out Gino Murry, ]127V4, New Orleans, 5.Providence Reds spring back to drub Bisons 6-4 After a sound thumping Sat-| urday night, Providence Reds! roared back Sunday night to! gain their first playoff win over Buffalo Bisons in the American! Hockey League.The Bisons drubbed the Reds 5-1 Saturday and the Reds re-' plied with a 6-4 win Sunday.! Buffalo leads their best-of-seven semi-final 21.In other playoff action.Her-shey Bears downed Baltimore Clippers 5-1 Saturday to win (heir best-of-three quarter-final 2-1.Ed MacQueen scored twice for the Reds Sunday and other marksmen were Pierre Brillant, George Ranieri, Jimmy Bartlett and Zellio Toppazzini.Scorers for Buffalo were Barry Cullen.Gerry Mein y k.Cliff Schmautz and Johnny McKenzie.Doug Robinson and McKenzie scored two goals apiece for the Bisons Saturday and Melnyk got the other one, Toppazzini was the lone Providence scorer.Dick Meissner paced Hershey to its big win with two goals.Other Bear scorers were Yves Locas.Pete Conacher and Myron Stankiewicz.Ted Hampson was the lone Baltimore marksman.Hershey now meets Cleveland Barons in a best-of-five semifinal starting at Hershey Wednesday.The winner meets the winner of the Providence-Buffalo series in the final.I the Wings can skate right alongside his Leafs and that Sawchuk apparently is a setup for jlong and high shots.Hull\u2019s first goal was an ankle-Jhigh screamer from the blue ! troit, Gadsby (1) Ullman, MacGregor 16:29.Penalties \u2014 Balfour 8:52 Howe 18:51.Saves: Hall\t15 8 15\u201438 line.His third goal, elbow high.! Sawchuk 8\t5 7\u201420 Scotland edges England 2-1 to win British Soccer championship, had only 10 players for event LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Scot-jlnd.playing only 10 men for 34 minutes of the match, beat England 2-1 at Wembley Stadium Saturday to take the British Soccer Championship and retain an unbeaten six-match record.Scotland led 20 in the interval and had nearly all the play throughout, winning more easily than the score would indicate.The Scots, winning their first victory at Wembley in 12 years, ran rings around the Englishmen and though a player short, were more than a match for their disjointed opponents.Left half Jimmy Baxter scored twice for Scotland, and rightwing Bryan Douglas got England's only goal 10 minutes from the end.CAPTAIN INJURED Scotland lost captain and left jbaek Eric Caldow with an iinjured leg six minutes after the game began.Leicester City, striving for the double of the English Fool-ball League Championship and the Football Association Cup, kept up their first division challenge to Tottenham Hotspur by beating Manchester City 2-0.Leicester, already in the semi-finals of the cup.now are tied on points with Tottenham at the head of the tabic.But the London cli\u2019-.net placing Saturday because they had six players in the England-Scotland international}\u2019, have a better goal average and a game in hand.Manche-ter City, second last, in the division, feu -ht hard, and ferry Heyes.in the Leicester goal in place of England\u2019s Gordon Banks, had a busy afternoon.A goal in each half by left winger Mike Stringfellow enabled Leicester to complete a club record of 15 games without defeat.Everton.the star-studded Merseyside club, failed unexpectedly at home to Blackburn Rovers, and had to be content with a goalless draw to hold third place, three points behind Leicester and Spurs.Fulham continued its revival by beating West Hame 2-0 with second-half goals from Maurice Cook and John Key.Chelsea, which regained U-» lead of the second division ir mid-week, lost it once more, losing 4-1 at Norwich.Stoke City, prompted by the genius of Stan Matthews and Jimmy Mcllroy, went to the top of the table as a result of ita 3-0 win »t Portsmouth.1444 SH K U BROOK K HAII.V RKCORH, MON, AI'RII.fl, lOfifl «» 47,000 to attend basebail opener in Washington President Kennedy to toss out first j ball when Baltimore and Senators clash.Reds-Pirales open NL opener WASHINGTON (AH) \u2014 President Kennedy and Chue' ^ Hinton are the only survivors from opening day 1962 starting for Washington today as the Senators play Baltimore to open the 1963 American League baseball season.The other eight starters were not even on the Washington squad when the President tossed out the first ball last ; year.About 47,00 fans will fill D.C.Stadium to watch Kennedy, 45-year-old right hander, try to improve his 1-1 record in Presidential openers.The weatherman has promised mostly sun- 1 shine with temperatures in the mid-60s.t'^less federal mediators cam \u2014j\u2014r\u2014;- work out a last minute agree ;teni s *3ac*{ ^ >ear5-ment the traditional hot dog\t, will be missing, along with soft CINCINNATI (Aï )\u2014A sell-out drinks, peanuts and popcorn lcl-owd of 30-000 was expected EXCLAMATION POINT The vendors and D C.Sports Services, Inc., which handles concessions at the stadium, are today for the 1963 National League season - opening game: between Cincinnati Reds and in a deadlock ovet wages.Pittsburgh Pirates.\u201e\tPartly cloudy skies and a Touch football Player Ken hj h o{ around 70 were forecast nedy wiU find a ktndreu sou! Manager Fred Hutchinson in the Haslungton starting named Jjm OToole as thf lineup f.rst baseman Tommy Rcds- starting p -her.Earl Brown.Lntil this spang Brown Erancis is the Pirates starter, was better known as a halfback The rest of the National for the University of Maryland League starts pla>infT Tuesday FACES OLD PAL\tCincinnati traditionally starts a Brown will be batting against dav earlier and always at home an old buddy today, left-hander because the Reds\u2014formerly the Steve Barber of the Orioles |Red Stockings\u2014are the oldest They played together at Mont-jpro baseball team, gomery Blair High School in The Red.-, line-up included two nearby Silver Spring, Md.Don Rudolph, another lefthander, will start for Washington.Following tradition, the rest of the American League will sit back and watch the opener in rookies\u2014Tommy Harper in centre field ard Pete Rose, wTio is threatening take the second basr job from Don Blas-ingame.The Pirates\u2019 infield w»as over hauled completely during the Washington.Kennedy is the!winter, with Bill Mazeroski the ninth President to throw out the! only veteran to keep his posi first ball in a tradition that ex-jtion at second base.Carlos Ortis looking past Lane following win over Vaillant on TKO in I3fh, referee slops fight SAN JUAN (AP) \u2014 Lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz, who turned back the challenge of Cuban Doug Vaillant with the greatest of ease Sunday night, looked to his next title defence today\u2014and he looked right past No.1 contender Kenny Lane.Ortiz barely worked up a sweat before 18,000 home town fans as he disposed of Vaillant, who now fights out of Miami, Fla., on a technical knockout in 49 seconds of the 13th round It was his second defence of the 135-pound crown.Ortiz was guaranteed $50,000, Vaillant $6,500.The crowd paid about $110,000.Bill Daly, Ortiz\u2019 adviser, flew into a dressing room rage when reminded after the fight that the World Boxing Association had given the champion until June 2 to defend against Lane, a southpaw from Muskegon, Mich.Lane has long accused Ortiz of ducking him.\u201cWe will fight the best fighter at the best price at the best time,\u201d Daly said, and then he made it clear that was almost certainly not going to be Lane \u201cWe want no part of the WBA,\u201d Daly said.\u201cIt is a self-appointed body.\u201d Daly said Lope Sarreal, man-! ager of Flash Elorde of the] Philippines, the junior light weight champion, had offered Ortiz $60,000 to defend against Elorde in Manila in late May \u201cAll we can get with Lane is 84,000,\u201d Daly said.In the final round, Ortiz banged Vaillant to the canvas with a big right after 15 seconds.The Cuban struggled up at nine, and was promptly decked again.Referee James J.Braddock, the former heavyweight cham-, pion, stopped the fight.v-fV \u2022 \u2019ifc ;.mf&fïkAZ i JMMI Herb Score retires, Whitey Ford | works out, arm seems OK, learns get set, ready for season openers 1ND1ANApOL1S (AP' _Herb three-run homer brought San Score, once considered a mil Francisco Giants a 5-2 decision lion \u2022 dollar b\u201eseball property, over Cleveland Indians in 4's ! called it a career at the age innings, Houston Colts edged' of 29 Sundaj as the major Kansas City Athletics 3 1 in 10 league teams closed out their innings, Boston nipped Chicago exhibition schedules.\tCubs 3.2, and the Angels , Score, a left-hander, worked blanked the Dodgers 3-0 and I two scoreless innings in a 2 1 swept the two-game Los An \u2022 Chicago White Sox victors over go les \"city series.\" Cincinnati rscds, but was in In Sunday's other exhibition (formed after the game that he game, Ron Taylor, a right-i was being optioned to Indianap hander from Leaside, Ont., a olis in the minors.\tsuburb of Toronto, continued his \u201cI have talked it over with fine showing with St.Louis Car-my wife,\u201d Score said, \"and I dirais.Hr picked up the pitch-have decided to quit the game.\"'ing derision as the Cards nut-j Score was named American lasted Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 I League rookie of the year w ith Taylor went to work in the fifth Cle\\ eland in 1955.He had a 20-9 inning and retired batters in record and led the league in succession in four innings of strikeouts in 1956.Boston Red work before Bobby Shantz fin Sox once offered $1,000,000 for isIvod up.him and it was turned down In Saturday's exhibitions, Chi In 1957, Score was struck over, eago White Sox dumped Cincin the right eye by a line drive off nati 6-1, Milwaukee topped the; I the bat of Gil McDougald.Score] Yankees 3 1, the Mets drubbed Baltimore 7-2, St.Louis edged Philadelphia 4 1, Washington downed Pittsburgh 9 7, the Angels took the Dodgers 4-3, the Cubs defeated Boston 8-5, and Kansas City swept a double-header from Houston, 3-1 and 5-3.San Francisco - Cleveland and Detroit-Minnesota contests Senior instructors at Mt.Orford recovered but never regained his winning form.He was in the minors most of last season.FORD LOOKS GOOD Another ailirg pitcher, New York Yankees ace Whitey Ford, provided the only bright spot for the world champions as hey closed the exhibition sea son with an 8-3 waukee Braves.loss to Mil- were rained out.Ford, out with a.: aching «rm Maroons wUjD recently, gave up only two hit.v ,*IUI\tW,,'P and an unearned run in three| Qjjq Lprc O O innings.\tNifwAJlACra Milwaukee\u2019s Mack Jones had three singles and drove in two ions on two errors by Yankee firs', baseman Joe Pepitone, Frank Lary, Delroit Tigers\u2019 question-mark pitcher, worked five innings in the Tigers\u2019 4-3 triumph over Minnesota Twins.He gave up three runs, six hits, walked three, made a wild pitch and hit a batter.Bubba Phillips had three hits for the Tigers and closed with a .425 spring batting average.In other closing exhibition games, the Orioles edged New York Mets 3-1, Washington Senators dumped Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1, Orlando Cepeda\u2019s WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Chuck Lumsden's second, and the only goal of the third period, gave Winnipeg Maroons a 3-2 victory over Saskatoon Quakers Sunday in the third game of the best-of-seven western Allan cup final.The win left Maroons one game behind Quakers who took the first two games on home ice 4-3 and 5 3.Fourth game in the series will be played here Tuesday night.Lumsdcn opend the scoring early in the first period and Jim McKenzie gave Maroons a 2-0 lead going into the second period.Yanks retain the Uber Cup WILMINGTON, Del.(AP)\u2014 The United States retained the Uber Cup women\u2019s badminton Verdun edges Richmond in overtime IMIIVMI II Til til Verdun Red: Ronald Dubreuil scored RICHMOND Wings copped the Provincial first goal, giving Richmond Juvenile Hockey title on a goal a 1- 0 lead at the seven-minute by Stan Zatylny in the second mark of the first period.Rieh- the|the only goal of the period and no penalties were called.The first overtime period was played at a fast pace as both clubs made rushes that an English challenger four! a^ernoon-\t]assisted on the play.Six penal- saw the puck rolling in all dir- matches&to three.\t1 About 500 fans watched thejties were, handed out, four to ectjons.Finally, at 4:08 Laçasse Mrs Judy Devlin Hashman of Richmond Flyers take a 1 - 0 Verdun and two to Flyers.(broke in the Richmond zone, London playing for the United Ieaci in the first Period then: The second period was score- with Steve Ashton and Stan trail 2 - 1 in the first overtime|less.One penalty was called on Zatylny, to beat goalie Andre title Saturday night, defeating! overtime period here Sunday; ard Carrier and Yves Tanguay In the above photo, are shown four of the top officials in charge of this week\u2019s special Canadian Ski Instructors\u2019 Alliance school being held at (lie Mt.Orford Ski Centre.Left to right are: Andre Noel, Manager of the Orford resort, Raymond Lanctot, Past-President, and presently senior member of the alliance\u2019s competitions and technical rom-mittces; Ernie McCulloch, senior instructor; and Court McDermott, CSIA instructor.In the lower photo Peter Weld, one of the top Instnie* tors, centre, Is shown preparing to lake his annual examiners test while Hell Sum-ineranr, of Orford, examiner, extreme right, supervises.(Photos hy Charles Catchpaugh) States, and Mrs.Carl-ene Starkey, Los Angeles, defeated Mrs.Iris Rogers and Jeniffer Pritchard, both of Surrey, England, in a hard-fought seventh match, 15-8, 8-15, 15-9 to decide the issue.Answering Help Wanted Advertisements WRITE A RESUME In your letter of application, include a resume of your qualifications.It is a good introduction to a prospective employer.Your resume should be brief and factual.But do not sacrifice information and neatness for brevity.Two easy-to-read pages are better than one page that is incomplete or untidy.Use the following as a guide in preparing your resume.YOUR NAME: Address:\tHome phone number Business phone Personal:\tAge, height, weight, marital status, number of dependents.Education:\tSchool name, grade attained; high school, college diplomas, special schools, honours received.Extra curricular activities.Offices held.Experience in Business\tList present or last position first.Give dates of joining and leaving companies, kind ot business, addresses, positions held.\tBe explicit.Describe your exact duties, progress, accomplishments.Give reasons for leaving each position.\tList your supervisor or other reference for each job.In a supplementary paragraph:\t \tList any other Information that may interest the employer and help him fit you into a job.THE RECORD CLASSIFIED \"Resultful Selling Medium In The Eastern Townships\" period before tying the game with 17 seconds to go, forcing a sudden-death overtime stanza.Zatylny tied the score in the third period and picked up one assist in the victory that [brought Verdun the Provincial title.Great goaltending prevented the score being higher Red Wings with Richard La casse getting the gate on an elbowing infraction and arguing it, got a five-minute rest in the cooler.This came at the 6:50 mark and Flyers had the man advantage but could not beat the Verdun goalie as they tried on several occasions.St.Laurent in the Richmond cage.The Verdunites jumped] for joy and surrounded their] marksman but the game was] not over yet.Time went by and penalties were called.One went to Le clerc of Flyers at 1:45 as he fell on the puek near the Rich mond goal and at 7:55, Warren Zatylny tied the game on as Paul Bonhomme the young) his first goal at the 10:40 mark \u201c oTwtags took \"a holding Verdun goalie, made several]of the third period wuth Laçasse penapy This was the chance for Fly hard saves to protect his lead, 'and Tougas assisting.It was Maroons outscore Rangers in 1928 L finals buf lose series 3-2 and better bal- ers to even the «core but they were held off until the 9:43 [mark.The Carrier - Dubreuil-Tanguay line rushed in and Carrier finally netted the puck on passes from Leclerc and Tanguay to force a second overtime period.Play got rouer in the final] stanze.Dennis Gleason of Red! What are the chances of a I team winning the Stanley Cup {while being outscored in the finals?They\u2019re pretty slender judging from records dating back to 1927 when the National Hockey League inherited exclusive rights to the venerable trophy.It\u2019s happened only once, in 1928, when Montreal Maroons outscored New York Rangers S-5 and still lost the best-of-five final three games to two.And in the 81 final series since the Stanley Cup was first only two other occasions when it happened.In 1918 Vancouver Mto'f.hr-Tïam,™\"2™ ™re\t™\t«\"¦\u201d s,.\tw give Ih.R,d And In 1905 Kenor.Thistles had i\u2019J'.TAtiTiii,\"'!'., ^ '\t,1\t* 3 \u2019 2 vi'\u201cry- H*fe a\t^ ^\tP\u201c\"\t' *\t\u201c \u2022\" y*\"**! *!*?\"?,*\u2022 L'T,0.1':Boucher scoring the winner at\t_ more rugged anced.A crowd of 11,000 turned up at the Montreal Forum for theiWjngS) a {ormer Richmond boy, first game expecting to see aj^angjed wiy, Pierre and the slaughter.Maroons had a wide tw0 ended on the lce Referees territorial edge but managed] j>ro^eau and yajnancour[ j,ad only a 2-0 win on goals by de- separate them and dished out fenceman Red Dutton and Bibjfjve minute infractions with Phillips as Lome Chabot was GIeason geUing an additional brilliant in the New York goal (two-minutes.This came at 5:14 The late Lester Patrick was and {ram there the pace quick forced into action in the second (ened game after Chabot was struck F]vers came c]ose to scorint, in the left eye by a Nels on seVeral occasions but could Stewart shot and Maroons re- noj j)eat the sharp goalie.Thej fused to allow Rangers to u5P|vjsjjors staged a scramble! at substitute goalie from the and amid aI1 the skates a n f] s^ands-\tplayers the puck slipped past! There was no score whm three series two games to one, 7:05 of overtime.Kenora winning the opener 9-3[' p\u201catrick had'lg'shots fired at FontinatO OUt and losing the next two 4-2 and(hilTli stewar( scoring the fjnlv Montreal goal late in the third lOT iCISt Tim© period off a rebound of HooJey; DETROIT (CP) \u2014 Frank Smith s shot.Bill Cook had pu.se]kej managing director of Rangers ahead 1-0 just 30 ;cC- Montreal Canadiens of the Na onds after the start of the third (jonal Hockey League, said Sun New York had Joe Miner, a day njght ^at injured defence i-4.A string of unusual incidents marked the 1928 final between Rangers and Maroons, including the celebrated feat of New York manager Lester Patrick who took an emergency turn in former New York Americans man Lou Eontinato will never goal for his club in the second and Niagara Falls goaltonder, p]ay hockey again.ga^e\u2019 _\t_\t_\t!in goal for the rest of toe ser- In an interview on CBC tele- Rangers had finished second ies.\tvision between periods of the in the American division of the BARRED FOR FIGHT\tsixth semi-final game between NHL and had defeated Pitts- Rangers\u2019 cause appeared\u2019chicago Black Hawks and De burgh and Boston in the divi- hopeless after the third game, (rojt Red Wings, Selke said in sional playoffs Maroons werejWhich Maroons won 2-0 on goals a discussion of Montreal\u2019s late-runners-up in the Canadian di- by Stewart and Babe Sieber'.season injuries: vision, eliminating Ottawa and The incident that marked that \"He (Fontinato) will never Montreal Canadiens.\tgame was a fight between New p]ay hockey again.\u201d MAROONS FAVORED\t!York's Paul Thompson and Then, in a remark addressed The final was a battle be- Montreal's Joe Lamb early in to Fontinato: \u201cIf you\u2019re watch tween two relatively new clubs the third period, resulting bring\u201d the Canadiens' organiza in the NHL, New York having automatic match penalties andjtion \u201cwill take care of you.\u201d joined in 1926 and Maroons m forcing each club to play short- Fontinato w-as injured late in 1924.Montreal was regarded as handed for the remaining 15 the season when he lost his bal-a cinch to win because, as a minutes.The two players also ance after being cheeked by newspaper report said, it was!were barred from the fourth,Vic Hadfield of New York Ran-faster, had more class, was game.\tgtrs.for business.for pleasure FLY TCA MONTREAL to WINNIPEG \u2022\t3 hours 55 minutes \u2022\tup to 8 flights daily $126 Economy return Ask about even lower Group Fares for groups of 10 or more, flying in Canada.See your Travel Agent or Con»?et TCA In Montreal WANS CANADA AIR LINES % AIR CANADA IN WINNIPEG.Stay at the Fort Oarry Hotel Phone LO.9*9384 for reservations TRAVEL SERVICES & INFORMATION WITHOUT CHARGE\u201d VOYAGES MARCEL GARCHE Inc.Marcel Darche 74 Albert St.Sherbrooke, Que.LOrraine 2-1012 TRAVEL AGENCY Maria Ree* Boulanger 481 Main Granby Qua.FRontenac 8-4624 1ft SFERBHOOinE BAHT TU5C0RD, MON, AFRTL *, 1M» Sherbrooke and District Carpet bowlers hold spring bonspiel TOP-TEAM \u2014 Winners of the Oddfellows Shield for high score In the season\u2019s piay, the team of Angus Patterson, Coaticook, are pictured above, from the left: Seth Blake, Jerry Chamberlain, replacing Otis Patterson, regular team player, absent through illness, Charles Patterson, Angus Patterson, skip and Harry Burt, who presented the Shield on behalf of Unity Lodge I.O.O.F.WUIIlii lui Doctor SCOTSTOWN \u2014 j Friends of Mr.William Coleman will be pleased to know he is convalescing nicely after undergoing surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 28.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Mac-{Donald and family, of S h e r-! brookc, were guests of their unde and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.| Glen Coleman, and family.Brome social items Women's Institute RUNNERS-UP \u2014 Hallct Trophy winners, from the left, A.Mack, Leo Burczyk, Ed McCurdy and Karl Burczyk, skip, runners-up in the season\u2019s competition, arc seen with Cecil Campbell, who presented the award.(Record photos by Studio Belisle) NEW STUDY RELATES CIGARETTES, LUNG CANCER The fact that we can no longer ignore the hazards of cigarette smoking was pointed up by the recent ruling of the U.S.Air Force that free cigar ettes would no longer be passed out to patients in Air Force hospitals or included in packaged lunches for personnel going on prolonged flights.The relationship between smoking and the steady increase in lung cancer has been hotly argued and has not yet been completely settled.Those who say that the real cause of the increase in lung career is exhaust fumes from gasoline engines have suffered a real setback.It has been shown that the incidence of long cancer has increased with the greater use of cigarettes in several parts of the world where there are few, if any automobiles.The correlation between the number of cigarettes smoked per day and the number of years a person has been smoking with the increase in lung cancer is so close that any other explanation would be hard to imagine.No evidence has yet been produced to show that cigarette smoking is not a major contributing cause of lung cancer.But if this is not enough, let\u2019s consider the recent study by Auerbach and Stout.These investigators made miscroscopic examinations of the lungs of 758 persons who died of diseases other than lung cancer.They proved beyond any doubt that cigarette smoking damaged the cells lining the respiratory tract.The hair-like cilia, that set up a current propelling mucus along with dust and other foreign matter from the lungs in the direction of the throat were first weakened then completely destroyed in chronically heavy smokers.In time this interferes with The Coaticook team skipped by Angus Patterson won two trophies in the Sherbrooke and District Carpet Bowling League annual competition.The Patterson team won the Oddfellows Shield as top team in the season\u2019s play and the Syd Hart Trophy in the spring bonspiel held Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, March 22 and 23, at the Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville.Runner-up ta (he season\u2019s play was Karl Burczyk\u2019s team with a score of 27, one less than the Patterson team\u2019s 28.Jack Spray, third with 26, was followed by Alva Patterson, 22, and Don Sylvester, 21.In the Spray won over F.Currier in Karl Burczyk, runners-up, presented by Cecil Campbell.The season's high to the Jack Spray team, presented by Angus Patterson; single high to D.Sylvester, by Karl Burczyk; season low to Percy Blick, by Fred Currier; single low to Oscar Johnson, presented by P.Blick.J.N.White Trophy, to the J.Spray team, presented by Mr.White; Runner-up trophy to F.Currier, presented by S.Beer-worth.Hart Trophy to Angus Patter son, by Mr.Hart; runners-up SUTTON JUNCTION Mrs.M.Killen \u2022-.,med to I her home with the flu.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bowen Mr.and Mrs.Walter Stephenson and son, of Granby, were' recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Earl Mudd.the lung\u2019s ability to supply* oxygen to the blood and this adds to the burden on the [heart which must then pump | more blood to the tissues to [bring them enough oxygen Cigarette smokers nol only had a higher rate of bronchitis than nonsmokers, but also a higher rate of tuberculosis and heart disease.Further more, they not only had a higher rate of lung cancer, but also of cancer of the mouth, throat and gullet.The fact that all these hazards were higher among cigarette smokers than among those who had been heavy smokers but had quit smoking proves that it is never to late to stop.Much of the early work done! on this subject was done ini England 10 or 12 years ago! and although there was at first! much skepticism about the reported results, the acceptance of these results is growing.In this country, too, more and more doctors are giving up cigarettes.They are doing this for two good reasons; first, to help safeguard their own health and, second, to let their patients know that they are ready to practice what they preach.! Based on the evidence at hand, I would strongly urge all those, especially those young people who do not smoke, never to start.Those who smoke cigarettes do so entirely from habit but this is not an addiction like the use of narcotics or the abuse of alcohol, All that is needed to stop is a real desire to stop and'a strong will.There are none of the agonizing withdrawal symp-1 toms felt by a narcotic addict, j The flu epidemic has hit nearly every home in this vicinity.The latest victims are Mrs.Bertha Chapman and Mr.B.O.Mitchell.Mr.Gordon Meyer and daugh ters, Cathy, Susan and Sally of Sutton, are guests of Mr.[ and Mrs.John Osterdahl, and; of Mrs.Grace Meyer, at the [home of Mrs.Lyla Owens.Mr.C.R.Caw, who spent three weeks in the B.M.P.Hospital, is now residing with Mr.and Mrs.Walter White.Mrs.William Barnes has returned from the B.M.P.Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.G.E Soles.Mr.and Mrs.L.B.[ Elliott, of Bedford, spent a day with Mrs.Elliott\u2019s mother.Mrs.! Barnes, and Mr.and Mrs South Bolton Miss M.Cameron and Mr W.Stairs, of Pte.Claire, were weekend guests of ,the former\u2019s parents, to join in celebrating the birthday of her father, Mr Murray Cameron, which fell on April 1.Mr.Garland Barnes and two sons, and Mr.Dougks Davis, were in Sherbrooke to attend a hockey game on March 31.Mr.and Mrs.Macgregor, Jimmie and Roslyn, of Longueuil, were guests at Highland Farm recently.Mr.Reed Gaylor, who injured his foot by stepping on a nail on March 31, was taken to a Knowlton doctor for treatment.Mrs.Emma Willey and Mrs Gertrude Shuttleworth, returned on March 28, from a visit to Ontario.Mrs.Shuttleworth is now with her daughter, Mrs Mudgett, in Sutton.Mrs.Rene Meilleur was call ed to Montreal by the death of her father, Mr.Morrison.Mr Meilleur attended the funeral in Montreal on March 29.GOULD Mr.Gordon MacLeod, of St.Samuel, spent the weekend at the home of his sister, Mrs Gilbert Wintle, and Mr.Wintle Mr.and Mrs.Wintle, Melanie, Gayle and Kenneth visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wintle and Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vance, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Soles.Mr.J.A.Byers left by plane for India, where he will be employed for six weeks.Friends of Mrs.Frederic Sch lesinger will be pleased to know that she is progressing following surgery in the Royal Edward Laurentian Hospital, in Montreal.Mr.Sctvlesinger visits her frequently.Mr.and Mrs.Dareth Miller, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs Ray Duboyce, of Knowlton were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.F.\tJohnston and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Whittaker have returned to their home in Brome, after spending the winter in Verdun with their son, Derek, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Brun don and family, of Farnham, spent a day wdth Mr.and Mrs Gordon Marsh and Mrs.E.James.Mrs.E.W.Patch has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs E.J.Persons, and Mr.Persons, at Sweetsburg.Mr.Patch is hospitalized at the B.M.P.Hospital and is making good progress.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St John\u2019s Church met with Mrs.H P.Belcher at the noon hour ' May 18 was the date set for the spring rummage sale.Mrs.G.\tM.Ray won the surprise parcel.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs [ George Johnston, and this will I be an afternoon meeting.Lake Megantic Mr.Sam Morrison went to Montreal by car and spent the week visiting his mother, Mrs.R.E.Morrison, and sister Eva.in Verdun, also relatives and friends in Montreal East.Mr.and Mrs.Jc.mes Wood spent the weeke in Ottawm, visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Roberts have returned to Beverly, Mass., after spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Rob erts\u2019 brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John MacDear-mid.at Canterbury holds busy session CANTERBURY - A Women s Institute meeting was held on April 2, at the home of Mrs.Reggie Thompson, with Mrs.Percy Coates as joint hostess.Notes of thanks were read from the Maple.nount Home in Cookshire, and from a member who had received a sunshine basket.The special meeting in Bury this month, and the May convention, were discussed.Mrs.Prentice Jacklin was appointed to buy materia\u2019 for Christmas stockings, to be made and filled at the next meeting.It was decided to send a going away gift to one of the members, who is leaving on a visit to Scotland.The date set for the paper drive is May.1.Mrs.Prentice Jacklin was appointed to take charge of a sunshine basket, to be sent to a member, who has been ill for some time.Sister Sues acknowledged themselves and names were drawm for this year.It was moved that the branch make a donation towards the enlargement of the Bury Legion hall, which is also used for Cub, Scout and Brownie meetings.Material was priced and sold, also quilt blocks were brought in, and two new members welcomed.WINDSOR \u2014 Mrs.H.Dubuc was a delegate to the annual meeting of the Montreal- Ottawa conference of United Church women, held at Cornwall, Ont.She was an overnight guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W H.Wheeler, in Montreal.Mrs.Laird Thomas, of South Stukely, spent two days with her mother, Mrs.L.Dubuc, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Dubuc.Miss Shirley Allan and Miss Vivian Gothrey, have returned to King\u2019s Hall, Compton, after spending their Easter holidays with Miss Allan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Allan.to the Oscar Johnson team, by Leo Burczyk.Three game high to Lloyd Hyatt, presented by H.Burt; single high to Alva Patterson, by H.Neeley; three game low to Percy Blick, presented by P.Bedford Social Notes Mr.Michael Whitcomb, of Montreal, was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb, for the weekend.St.James Church on March 31 were in memory of Mr.Henry Brown, given by the members bonspiel finals, J.of his family.On March 30, the officers of the competition for the J.N.White Trophy, Angus Patterson defeated D.Luce in the Hart Trophy play and K.Burczyk captured the Gale Trophy from O.Johnson.Presentation of prizes took place follow ing the banquet held in the hall on Saturday evening Seated at the bead table were Oscar Johnson, Rev.A.Lovelace, Lloyd Hyatt, Ed.McCurdy, Harry Burt, Rev.F.Matthews, Jay N.White, Stan Beerworth, Don Luce, Cecil Campbell, Fred Currier and Leo Burczyk.Oscar Johnson was chairman for the evening.Rev.A.Lovelace asked grace before the meal.The ladies were thanked for the enjoyable turkey ban quet, by Mr.White.Mr.Love-lafd competition, lace welcomed the visiting bowl-; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes ers to Lennoxville.\thave returned from Farming- Regrets were expressed that! ton, Conn., where they visited Lawrence Parker and Jack;Mr.and Mrs.James Water Spray, both of whom were en-; man.thusiastic carpet bowlers, were The annual meeting of the ill and unable to be present.; Ladies Curling Club will be Presentation of prizes took;held on April 10 in the club the Bedford and Stanbridge East Guides and Brownies attended a district meeting in St Johns.The Misses Mildred Bryson and F.Henderson, of the Bedford Guides; Mrs.William Jackson, who has been appoint ed commissioner for Missisquoi Division; Mrs.R.Phelps, Miss Barbara Brown, Guides; Mrs Vernon Boomhower and Mrs.L.L.Lakuke, Brownies, Stanbridge East.Mrs.Jackson also attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Girl Guide As sociation in Montreal on April 1.A rink with Mrs.R.W.Craighead, Mrs.Russell Blinco.Mrs Albert Dawes, Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw, were in Montreal on April 1, to play in the Macdon- place as follows; The Oddfellows Shield to Av-gus Patterson, presented by Harry Burt; Hallet Trophy to rooms, at 8 p.m.Among those from Bedford who attended the Talent Show-on March 28, at the Water loo OLD COUNTRY SPECIALS For the first time! This month there are a number of Old Country English Specials: Aut° Car, 26w , $5.25; Boy's Own Paper, 7m\u201e $1.10; Flight International, 26 is., $6.25; Geographical Magazine, 7m., $3.59; *oIS4?ryi\t$3-24/' Illustrated London News, 26w\u201e S9J5'\u2018 L!st.,ner'Jôw., $2.99; Motor, 16w\u201e $5.39; Motor Boat end Yachting, 12 is., $4.25; New Statesman, 26w., $3.49; Punch, 26W., $4.29; Sphere, 26w., $9.45; Tatler, 26w\u201e $9.45; 4imeS*»S!lerary Supplement, 26w\u201e $3.19; Woman's Journal, 7w., $2.99; Woman's Weekly, 26w\u201e $2.24.Also; Reader's D\u2019gest' 1 yr., new 12m., $2, renewal, 12m., $2.97; Canada Month, 6m., $2, and others.1963 \"Magazine Guides\" on request.When It's Mogazine Subscriptions \u2014 Don't Forget To Remember: Donald Kilgour SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES; GREETING CARDS, NOVEL AND USEFUL GIFTS.665 Langlois St, \u2014 Sherbrooke East.igli 4 D.Luce, presented by L.Hyatt.Schoolcraft; single low, to Don Gale Trophy to K.Burczyk,!Sylvester, presented by Karl by 0.Johnson; the runners-up j Burczyk.Physical Ed.is demonstrated by Bedford students BEDFORD - On Friday afternoon and evening, March 29, two large and most appreciative audiences attended the splendid exhibition of physical dents who competed, were De !cducation Pllt on by the Bedford bra Lapoint, Heather Blinco.1(igb School students, under the Ann Whitcomb, Susan Muir, direction of their instructor, High School, at which a Bed ford student won the grand prize, were Principal Kirwin and Mrs.Kirwin, Mr.and Mrs N.Wood, Mr, and Mrs.Greig The flowers on the altar in Muir and Mrs.Alex MacArthur, who w-as the accompanist for the Bedford students.The stu Ë» gHKl ¦¦ n SIP?.FBI?YOUR CONVENIENCE! PINKY STAMPS IN 3 DENOMINATIONS Dale and Barrie Wood.At the morning service on Bruce Walker.Both performances were fault- Mareh 31, at the Wesley United .lessly presented and were ex-Chur*h, Mr.and Mrs.Frank! cellent displays of co-ordina- Langfield and Miss Wanda Corey were received into the membership of the church, by the pastor, Rev.H.Halt.Miss Joyce Crossley, of Mont tion, precision and discipline from the tiny tots in Grade I up to the more advanced work in the upper grades The students have had excel- real, was the weekend guest of lent training under Mr.Walker.Mrs.Gordon Jones, otherTo everyone's regret he will guesis at the same home were.;not be returning to Bedford Mr.J.Walker and daughter, next year, as he is going to Miss Elizabeth Walker, of the Bishop's University to continue Town of Mount Royal.\t(his studies, after being in Bed- Miss P.Bombardier accom [ford for two years.panied by her nephew, Mr.Franj\t~_________ coise Levesque, have left on a trip to Europe.\tGRANITEVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Dick, of; Cowansville, were visiting Mrs.Messrs.Robin and Ronnie Gordon Jones.\tBertrand, of Athol, Mass., Prof.Jean Golet,\tof\tCow\t\"\u2019ere weekend guests of\ttheir ansville, was the guest of Mr father.Mr- Jules Bertrand, and Mrs.R.W.Craighead.Mr.Leland Bullock, of Athol, while in Bedford to address the Mass., spent the weekend with Home and School\tmeeting\ton\this parents, Mr.and Mrs.\tChar- March 26.\tles Bullock.Practises are being held by Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton the members of the United were recent guests at the O Church choir for a cantata.The!Schoolcraft home at South Thorn-Crowned King, to be pre- Bolton.sented on Easter Sunday.\tRecent visitors of M r s.Mr.Rolland Cruise, who has Peter McKenzie were, Mrs.been manager of the local Milton Bullock and Mrs.Har-branch of the Bank of Montreal old Johnson, of Marhngton.for some years, has been trans Mr.Francis Rollins, of Mont-ferred to the head office in!real, spent the weekend at the Montreal .Mrs.Cruise and fam home of his parents, Mr.and ily, will leave shortly to take up Mrs.Chancy Rollins, residence in Montreal.Mr.L Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Redi-Charbonneau, who was branch ker and Miss Elsie Henderson manager at Alma, has beer, were weekend guests of Mrs.appointed manager here.Donald Mclnnes, of Springfield, Mr.Neil Lake, of Pierre- Vt.and also called at the homes fonds, was here to visit his bro- of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fergu ther, Mr.Kenneth Lake, who is son and family and Mr.and a patient in Notre Dame du Ros Mrs.Hugh Mclnnis aire Hospital.\tWeekend guests of Mr.and Messrs.Ronald Martin and Mrs.John Hamilton were, Mr David Jones, second year stu and Mrs.Dale Blanchette, of ents in the extension course.Richmond, and Miss Myrna materials handling, at McGill Hamilton, of Beebe.(University, have successfully! Mrs.Lyell Reed, of Newport, completed this year's work.Vt., was a recent visitor of Mr.Edward Terrill, student Mr.and Mrs.L«slie Bullock.,at the University of Vermont.! Weekend guests of Mr.and J Burlington, Vt., spent the week Mrs.Clifford Rediker were end with his parents, Mr.and their son.Mr.James Rediker, Mrs.Gordon Terrill.\tand fiance; Miss Rena Melrose - -\tJof Montreal.FITCH BAY \u2014\tMrs.Roger St.Hilaire and [sons, of Derby Line, Vt, were Mrs.Hazel Roger* visited guests of the former's par-her home in Birchton, over the ents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bui weekend.\t* Jlock.mill MILL* e*uv!*»t> At OWMv QUtltC I The Single PINKY STAMP You receive ONE with each 10c purchase.THE \u201c10\u201d PINKY STAMP .is equal to TEN Single PINKY Stamps You may receive ONE of these instead of TEN Single Unit Stamps.THE \u201c50\u201d PINKY STAMP .is equal to FIFTY Single PINKY Stamps You may receive ONE these instead of FIFTY Single Unit Starnes.FILL the PAGES in the SPECIAL SAVER BOOK in ANYONE of these THREE WAYS! Bar*»-*», i V V X >.J.,\t.- - C\u2019.f.c T-' c V\tA-W PUG OH SMU MT STMT ¦ UOI O' T* NOT MUU SPACES M TWS FMI PUG Mi H* (NT STAMP ¦ TUSSPAd-*-f It takes fifty single PINKY Stamps to fll the page this way: It takes only five \u2018\u201810\u201d unit PINKY Stamps to fill a page this way: iVuâ ai Btu ht nw ¦ uo « m «n UUU 9KB M IKS \u2022»« niKIM M «HTUV m ne »«a \u2014\u2014 »ua4ni-«Lnnu*L»tiei(»iai.i\u2014\u20141\u2014L_JZJ L j It takes only one \u201cSO\u201d unit PINKY Stamp to fill a page this way: UNITS ON A SINGLE PAGE Ask for your SPECIAL SAVER BOOK \u2022 \u2022 ¦ follow the instructions in the book carefully, SAVE FASTER! SAVE MORE EASILY ! "]