Sherbrooke daily record, 20 avril 1963, samedi 20 avril 1963

[" THE WEATHER Clearing tin» afternoon: warmer: winds westerly 15 this afternoon: High at Sherbrooke 55.Outlook for Sunday .Mair y sunny and warns.Established 1897\tPrice: 5 Cents Sherbrooke Dalli) Beeord SHL RBROOkLi, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, M\u2019Rll Today's Chuckle Small sirl-* definition ot relative*: People who rome to dinner who aient friends.Sixty - Seventh Yeai THE WEEK IN PICTURES w .- A «- A>Sk mi/u 1&L / rieé' > p5 * News in brief Nationalization MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Last November, Quebec s Liberal government won an election on the issue of a government takeover of privately-owned power com panics.Friday, the government made the issue good.A terse announcement from Jean-Claude Lessard, president of the govermnent-ow r.ed Que bec Hydro-Electric Commission, said that the commission now has effective control of eight privately - owned power companies.NB election SAINT JOHN, N.B.(CP) New Brunswickers vote Monday| for the second time in two weeks, this time in a provincial election.Campaigners played second fiddle to the federal election until April 8.Since then they have made up in heat what they lacked in time.The result has| been one of the bitterest ifj shortest campaigns in local annals.?Executed\tSPRING DIP \u2014 Wild ducks paying a visit to the sanctuary MADRID \u2014 Spanish Commu- which Clifford Rediker of nist leader Julian Grimau Gar-j Graniteville operates on his cia was executed at dawn In- land take a spring swim in the Rediker brook.The property is host to flocks of migratory birds every spring and fall.If a duck or goose - ¦ Jm ipwn ' 11 ' \"ifUttlW» H «Ht\t\u201cji Jü > ; ||lke».ii|lHl|g|ilWC(i!il^!^Siilwll8l||wSil,t'i w i'l't! has a broken leg or wing, Mr.Rediker gives medical atlen-lion (story on page 3).(Record pholo by Doug Gerrish) day despite a clemency appeal from Soviet Premier Khrushchev.Grimau, 52, chief of Bar! celona police during the 1936-39\u2019 Spanish Civil War, walked; quietly, blindfolded, to his execution before an army firing! squad.* ?* No invasion WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 President Kennedy has denied ever! promising a U.S.invasion of] Cuba and has ruled out that kind of venture now.\u201cIt would! be a mistake.\u201d he said.But \u201ctime will see Cuba free again,\u2019\u2019 the president told the American Society of Newspaper Editors Friday, \u201cand I think when that happens the record will show that the United States has played a significant role.\u2019\u2019 ?Priest shot Si** jAjjfl jjP'iiiil\u2019S uiuiru/ \u2022' i |V \"üü! l\u2018' \"'\u201d-1 '\t' I, ¦ ¦ .'* VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014A suspect was arrested and a rifle seized only a short time after a middle-aged priest was gunned down as he answered the door in a Franciscan monastery in Vancouver\u2019s east .end Grandview district Friday night.Police said the man they took into custody at a Vancouver home was a parishioner of St.Francis Church where the dead priest was rector-superior.Rev.Cuthbert Seward.51, was felled by a shot from a rifle at the chapel door of the monastery, ?Changeover OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The big decisions now are up to Lester B.Pearson.The Liberal leader, reported to be confronted with personnel problems in making the last few decisions for his new cabinet lineup, wdll be formally sworn into office Monday.But Prime Minister Diefenbaker told reporters Friday that if any big government decisions have to be marie this weekend, Mr.Pearson will be consulted.INDEX Birth!, Books C Idssif isd Comics Editoritls Financial Sports Stamps Ttlaviüon Women deaths S ?* », 7 4 5 12 f 2 BRIDGE CLOSELY WATCH-\twith Hull,\tQue.this week,\tend after an anonymous tele- ED \u2014 A plainclothes CPR\tNine CPR\tpolicemen watch-\tP*>fme\tcall that the bridge policeman scans the Interpro-\ted the span around the clock\t'V\",ld\td>ln.\u201dmit?.d by ,,,n vincial Bridge linking Ottawa\tthroughout\tthe Faster week-\t''ron*\t(\u2018e Liberation lu* 1 becois.\t(CP Photo) Ü üiillimMâMs I\"\"\u2014 \"MjlUffBum-w 1 \u2018\t\u2019J::: .j T , I *\u2022 T\" *\t' .SEAWAY OPENS \u2014 The St.Lawrence lock, near Mont- I the locks for the official open-bulk carrier Montréalais, real, the eastern entrance of ing of the seaway's fifth ship- skipped by Captain John A.the St.Lawrence Seaway.The ping season, Simpel), moves through Oto , ship was the first one to cleaik [\t(CP PhoK) Dalai Lama wouId welcome offer from Canada Rockies home for Tibetans?From the frozen slopes of India's Himalayan foothills ! comes a suggestion that would i chill the heart of any Cana dian immigration official.The Dalai Lama says he \u201cwould welcome'' an offer by Canada to resettle Tibetan re fugees in the remote regions of the Rocky Mountains The refugee God lives in an isolated bungalow on a 6,000-foot mountain ridge 300 miles northwest of New Delhi at Dharamsala.near the junction of the Kasmir Pakistan-India borders.He sees few visitors, and seems to welcome the chance to talk with someone who ; comes from the tumultuous ! and exciting \u201coutside\".Sitting cross-legged on a ! cushion at his feet, 1 asked him about the fate of his pro pie.Since his escape from Tibet four years ago, he has 1 become resigned to the plight of his people and looks with rather despairing hope at the i future.He said Ihc northern Canadian Rockies would make a likely home for Tibetans accustomed to the rigors and barren friendliness of Tibet.\u201cAnyway Tibetans would be far happier in the cold Cana dian north than they are in the hot south of India,\" he said.\u201cBut there have been no proposals from Canada \u201c He said there wore about RO.(XX) Tibetan refugees now, some of whom have been re settled in Switzerland, France and Denmark.There is even a scheme to send some to northern Scotland, Tibetans setting in Canada is not as wild s' it ma> at first seem The,' are hard', I.t'ANDA, ANGOLA (TNS) White Angolan na tionalisls arc the real threat to Portugal's dominion in this west African territor> The ragged L\u2019PA \u201carm',\" barely 800 strong and ring ed by veteran Portuguese troops, has little chance of upsetting Lisbon's control, But a tide of nationalist feeling tliai is spreading among the Portuguese settlers throughout this land is a danger Por tugal is trying frantically lo remove.Some of the settlers are newcomers from Portugal, the majority are third, fourth an I fifth generation Angolans, who IG PETER WORTHING TON law abiding, industrious and ha'o.for some inexplicable reason, an amazing cheerfulness and good humor that never seems to leave them despite hardships and oppression.The Dalai l ama recenrs updated accounts of what is happening inside Tibet from It' RON VI 0 LAWRENCE call themselves White Afri cans A large group of mulattos is ready to step into the nn,: and second the aims of its white cousins and some 3.000.000 peaceful Negroes would quickly throw in with the na tionalists.The .scltiers want autnno my and they want lo create a multi - racial republic siiv.i lar lo Brazil.They want lo lie rid of \"Metropolitan Government,'\u2019 as they refer lo Lisbon s con Irol.and they -srot lo lie free lo encourage lureign migrants recent est»pee» The crewcut God Without a Job claims the Chinese are trying to annihilate the Tibe tan race.He estimates that about 1,000,000 of Tibet's 3, MXLOOO people have been kill ml, jaded or rviled during the past 11 years He lays (he Chinese are forcing Tibetan men and La mas to work 20 hours a day and investors into (heir country A coffee planter in t h e north told me \"Portugal has been milking Angola for 'wo many years, taking out, but putting very little hack in, Rigid now some development is taking place, but that is I»' i ause of the terrorism which has forced the issue \" A ramlter in the s o u 1 h said this \"We don't wan: lo break completely with our mother country we'd like to work with Lisbon, in a uui-lually profitable partnership but we must have control of our own land and mir own dost mies.'' budding roads; they gel in- sufficient food \"It's so dreadful the death rate is climbing and *o i« I he suicide rate,'' he said with an enigmatic but sad smile.He said Chinese troop» are methodically making Tibetan woman pregnant (to \u201cweaken the Tibetan strain\") and that children are taken from homes and reeducated to op pose Tibetan ways.Meta! religious images ire melted down and forged into bullets, clay or pottery sacred art ificates are smashed on roads and I.amas sre forced to trample them to dust; holy prayer scriptures sir used s* toilet paper or ground into manure.I'nanned Tibetan civilians were used in the van of Chi nesc \"human wave\" assaults against the Indian army last fall, \"They are trying to exter initiate our race, our culture, our religion,\" said the Dalai Lama flatly.It's impossible lo be in eon tact with Tibetans and NOT lo feel a great warmth and sympathy for them.Their courage and cheer fulness serves, somehow, to emphasize their plight and hopelessness,\t(TN-S) White Angolan nationalists threat to Portuguese colony Political situation improved Social Credit novelty wears off QUEBEC CITY (TNS) \u2014 Although the country a a ! whole has elected a third minority governmt-tit in less than six years, the Canadian pee ! pie may look forward to the ! future with confidence.The deadlock it was feared ; Quebec would produce again ! has been removed from die I political scene, thanks to an : excellent Liberal performance It is most likely that we may from now on expect Quo bee to contribute its share to stable and sound government, which Canada needs so badly at the present time.The climate of uncertainty i\tand\tdark\tforebodings which had\tbeen\tcreated\tfollowing j\tthe\tJune\telections\thas been J cleared to a great degree.* * * Although the Social Credit Party has\tgained\ttwo more ! points in the percentage of the ; Quebec popular vote, from 26 to 28 per cent., the spreading I of the vote given to that party throughout the province has resulted in a loss of six of the 26 seats it had in the last short-lived Parliamert.The huge majorities Social Credit obtained last June in many constituencies have mostly been sharply reduced.For example, Dr.Marcoux, who had been given a majbrity of more than 20,000 votes in Qur-bec-Montmorency, this time won by a mere 2,000.The Socrcd vote in Mont-i real area was better than expected However, the expected | Socred wave in the Lower St.; Lawrence and Gaspe region failed lo materialize.This was the hardest blow the So-creds received in the election.* \u2022 * The great Conservative Party has once more virtually ; disappeared from the potili ! cal map of Quebec.It retained eight of the 14 seats held previously.But, far more important, the percentage of the popu'ir vote given to that party reached an all-time tow tcv eept for the aberrant 1947 election) nl about 19 per cent .a sharp loss of more than 30 points from its record perfor mance of 49 5 per cent.In 1958 and a drop of more than 10 points as compared to .lun ¦ last.The NDP will take solace in the fact that its percentage of the popular vole has climbed from four to seven per cent.But not only did it fail again elect a single candidate; it was unable to captilize to a noticeable degree on the issue of nuclear armament and it was frustrated in its ex- LAGOS, Nigeria \u2014 (NEA) \u2014Leaving aside your twopenny morality, there is considerable advantage in a government run by payola.In Nigeria today \u2014 usually hold to be the West\u2019s staunchest ally in Africa and the con linent\u2019s most stable democracy\u2014 a shilling strategically placed on the bank counter avoids a tedious wait in line, and a strategic official right ly buttered expedites all manner of necessary documents \u201cA little corruption in high places is a big help,\u201d says an i nvestment counsellor in Lagos.\u201cIt oils the wheels of progress.It makes the right officials easier to find.It is the businessman\u2019s friend in a country that needs business '$ It is also a great consolation to any young Nigerian who can read and write and has a relative in office Under British colonial rule, a sixth-grade education for a Nigerian was the route into the civil service and an assur ed future.But today over half of the sovereign country's budget is going into education and it\u2019s obviously who \u2014 not tty LEON DION I\u2019rof.Dion is head of the political science department a( I,aval University.pcclalion of important gains in Ontario, \u2022 * * Tlic national Liberal Par ly has regained its former sta lure in Quebec.'the electoral returns bear, of course, no absolute com parison with.1953 and 1957, neither in terms of percentage ol votes or of seats won.The Liberal Party\u2019s percentage ot votes is even a little lower than in 1958, when it elected only 25 candidates.Howe'er what \u2014 \\ ou know that counts If you\u2019re that, relative in office, what system of government could be better than Nigerian Democracy.It is a comfort to know that you don\u2019t have to rely on your salary.It.is equally reassuring to know that your staff is your brethren.In a federation shot through with tribal, religious and sectional antagonisms one can hardly be too careful about one's allies.This is not to say that the system in Nigeria is perfect\u2014 although one European diplomat with global experience insists that it is the most corrupt administration he has ever seen.But the country is only three years old and there are bound to be some dislocations resulting from youth.For one thing, there is the Swiss manufacturer who says: \u201cI paid off an official for a permit, but he was apparently not the correct official.I paid off several others w'ilh -Ift per cent of the villes it elected 47 candidates, which is an impressive performance under the circumstance More important still, mosi of the outstanding Lihetal candidates were elected, among them Main ice Lamontagne Jean-Luc Pepin, Rene Trun-blay, Guy Farreau, Lionel Chevrier and Maurice Sauve Mr.Pearson will find him self in an uneasy predicament when the time comes for him to exclude some of those and also some other able iiieu Ir.in: cabinet posts.« * \u2022 The election ret urns indi cate that the provincial eL'c before I found the right one.It has hern very costly.\" There is.loo, Hie U.S.businessman who says:\"! didn\u2019t mind paying off.But why did I have to wad three years on top of it before I got Hie okay to go ahead .\u2019 \u2019 But if the operation is not yet working smoothly for the outsiders, il is equally difficult for the establishment In the first place, the country\u2019s three regions are divided as much by religion and heritage as by geography.Where a Mosiem from the North works on Hie age-old prreinlc tint \u201cGod \"'il! h\",o a Christian from the West contends staunchly Hint \u201cGod helps only those who help themselves.\" Consequently, it is difficult to inspire agricultural in dustrial or educational change in the North which dominates the federal government On the other hand, self-help in the West has led to the .jail ing of a political parly leader.Chief Obafomi Awolowo.and the disappearance < f at lead $70 mi\u2019lion from the regional treasury.lion of November last, which ended in » big triumph lor Mr, Lesage and the Liberal Parly, markedly influenced th-» April federal elect ion.I would suggest dial manv people were impelled to vote the Liberal ticket lor considerations of provincial po> nies.In launching personal attacks against Premier Lesage, Real Caouelte pul on Daniel Johnson\u2019s boots and got out with similar i e su Its.The Socred Party c o u I d not have the same appeal this lime as in June last, it had lost its character of novelty.Many people who voted that party\u2019s ticket then only wished lo register a vote ol pro\u2019est against the Diefenbaker Gov crnmcnl.They did not intend lo elect Socred Mi\u2019s \u2019t ins time, the Liberal Party was aware of the danger the Social Credit Party represent' ed to it and to the country.Assailed by the unremitting and bars h at(acks from t h c Liberals, decried by many independent-minded people, the Socred , finally yielded lo their adversaries.They lacked both the money and Hie organization to counteract successfully the all-pervading Liberal propaganda.# V + However, with 28 per cent of the popular vote, the Social Credit Party still commands re-pect and attention as a movement of protest.But it has lest the strategic position it held in the past Parliament And it is prob-ab\u2019e that the Suereds will be completely dropped by the electorate at the next turn of the road.From sheer fatigue perhaps mure than from convict'on, a d \" fra-tion cf the electorate in Quebec shifted from o.ciat Li nit's slogan: \u201cYou have nu lling to lose.\".to Hi\" Liberal pica for a stable government.PAYOLA RUNS NIGERIA BY WARD CANNEL Emigration to the United States Manpower drain may he sapping country While Canadians keep a i wary eye on the 56 per cent of Canadian industry owned by Americans, a manpower drain may be sapping the I country without much being ; done to stop it.The question is: How many Canadians brains arc being ; skimmed along with the cream ; of the profits?Money lured 47,470 Canadi-; ans south in the year ending j June, 1961.But it wasn't the J only reason they went.Neither docs the figure of j 47,470 tell the real story.K doesn't because there are more traps in statistics than is generally realized.The flat fact is no one knows precisely how bad the situation is.Those who should know are aware only that Canada loses more engineers, doctors, tech nicians teachers and scientists than it gains by immigration.If it is possible to set up a foolproof system, the federal labor and immigration departments have never got By RON POULTON around to it.Yet, this does not stop them from spouting yards of statistics and charts.They go on doing it year after year\u2014 wih one set of statistics often contradicting anothe.r.The Canadian government leaves it to Washingon to report that 3.541 of the 47.470 entering from Canada in one year were professional or technical personnel.But.even the hawk-eyed U.S.Immiijiation Department does not define how many of the 3,451 carried diplomas and how many toted tools.DOCTORS The Canadian Medical Association recently cited one Labor Department report, which listed only two Canadian doctors taking post graduate training in the States.The CMA called it \"a totally unrealistic figure\u201d, because Canada's 12 medical schools graduate around 900 doctors a year \u2014 25 per cent of whom take their first internship in the United Stale».The Labor Department says in a recent booklet: \u201cTo evaluate properly the contribution of immigrant professionals or the loss represented by the emigration of professionals would require statistical and other data that are simply NOT available.\u201d But, on the same page it declares: \u201cLooking at the outflow\u2019 of Canadian professionals to the United States, there is NO denying that this movement constitutes a SEVERE Sec \u201ccmkration\u201d I\u2019g 5 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, APRIL 20, 1963 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington\t5- TBA\u2014Te Be Announced - WPTZ Plotttburg\t6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal\t7\u2014CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke 12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington Show Business The off SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.S) My Friend Flicka 8:45 a.m.7)\tCour* Televiae* 9:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8i Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:15 a.m.5)\tSalvation Army 9:27 a.m.\u20ac) Today 9:30 a.m.! 5) Ruft \u2019n Reddy Show ' 6) University Credit i Course i 7) Cours Televiae* 9:57 a.m.6)\tToday 10:00 a m.3» Alvin Show oi Shari-Lewis Show Youth Special 8)\tPop eye 10:15 a.m.7)\tCours Televises 8)\tMake A Face 10:30 a.m.3) Mighty Mouse 5)\tKing Leonard 8) Magic Land of Alla-kazam 10:45 a.m.6)\tFilm 11:00 a.m.3) Rin Tin Tin 5) Fury 6> Cuisine 30 7)\tAni-Stram-Gram 8)\tTop Cat 12> Newsroom 12 11:15 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 11:30 a.m.3> Roy Rogers 5)\tMake Room For Daddy 6)\tCartoon Corner 7)\tCou Cou 6) Beany & Cecil 12) Liberal Arts 11:45 a.m.3) Roy Rogers Show 12) Meditation 12:00 noon 3) Sky King 5)\tLazy L Ranch 6)\tMischief Makers 7)\t12 o\u2019clock Jubilee 8)\tBugs Bunny 12) We Want An Answer 12:15 p.m.6)\tThis World of Ours 12:30 p.m.3) TV University 5> Exploring fi) Kings & Queens 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tSaturday Showtime 12) Lets Find Out 12:45 p.m.7) Midi Sport 8:00 a.m.8) Fisher Family 8:30 a.m.8) Colby Tele-Course 9:00 a.m.8) Off to Adventure 9:15 a.m.-.8) The Catholic Mass 9:25 a.m.6) Today on CBMT 9:30 a.m.3» Christophers 6) University Credit Course g> Univ.Credit Course 7i Cours Televise* 9:45 a.m.3) British Calendar 3) Living Word 9:57 am.6) Today 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 6)\tTime For Sunday School 7)\tBelgique Magazine 8» Faith For Today 10:15 a.m.7) Pro.Guellemien 1:00 p.m.3) Film Short* 7) Entree De» Artiste* 1:30 p.m.5» Telesport Digest 6)\tAmateur Sport* Magazine 7)\tColt 45 12) Fig newton Frog 3c Dora 1:45 p.m.8)\tRed Sox W arm up 1:55 p.m.5)\tNY Mets Baseball 2:00 p.m.6)\tWorld of Sport 7)\tImage* en Tele 8)\tRed Sox Baaeball 12) Man Around The 12) Saturday Surprise Party 1:15 p m.; 3)Baseball | House 2:30 p.m.8) Challenge Golf 3:30 p.m.! 7) Soil de Dieu ! 12) Big Time Wrestling 4 00 p.m.3) Broken Arrow 7)\t20 an* Express 4:30 p.m.3) Silents Please 12) Like Young 5:00 p.m.5)\tWide World Of Sports 6)\tWorld of Sports 8)\tBig Time Wrestling 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date B) Big Time Wrestling (>) Bugs Bunny 12) The Three Stooges 5:45 pm.12) Learn To Draw 5:55 p.m.8) Saturday Evening Report 6:00 p.m.3) News 6)\tCountrytime 7)\tInvitation 8)\tThe Untouchables 12) Sword of Freedom 6:15 p.m.3) Weatherwise 6:20 p.m.3) 47th General Asscm bly 6:25 p.m.8) Evening Report 6:30 p.m.3) Clmmaron City 5)\tHawaiian Eye fii Alberta Game Farm 7) Telebulletin 12) Know Your Sports 6:45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.6) This is The Life 8) Popeye 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 6)\tChurch Service 7)\tMesse de la Basilique.8)\tFamily Theatre 11:50 a.m.12) Meditation - New* 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Life 6)\tRomance of Science 7)\tTribune Libre 8)\tSunday Showtime 12:05 p.m.12) Italian Film 12:15 p.m.6)\tValley of Yesteryear 8) Shirley Temple Theatre 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Report 5) Challenge Golf R) All-Star Golf 7)\tA Vous Paris 12:45 p.m.3) Baseball 7) La Metes 6:50 p.m.7)Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.4)\tBeverly Hillbillies 7)\tSoiree Canadienne 8)\tBold Journey i2)Stoney Burke 7:30 p.m.3) Jackie Gleason 5)\tSam Benedict 6)\tThe Nurses 8> The Gallant Men 8:00 p.m.7)\tAdam ou Eve 12) The Four Just Men 8:30 p.m.3) Defenders 5) Joey Bishop 8)\tRed River Jamboree 7)\tMicheline 8)\tHootenanny 12; Inspector Margaret 8:45 p.m.7)\tSoiree du Hockey i 9:00 p.m.5)\tSaturday Night At A Movie 6)\tGreat Movies 8)\tLawrence Welk 9:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) The Untouchables 10: :00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 8) Fight oi the Week 10:15 p.m.7; Les Couche Tarde 10:30 p.m.8) Juliette 12) Weekend News 10:45 p.m.6) TBA 7i Telejournal 8) Make That Spare 12) Local News, Sports Weather 11:00 p.m.1) Final Edition 5)\tAlcoa Premier 6)\tCBC National New* 7)\tDernlere Edition B) Saturday New* Final 12) Naked City 11:10 p.m.fi) Final Edition 8)\tWorlds Best Movies 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather f>) The Sport Shop 11:20 p.m.3) Sports Final 11:25 p m.3) Saturday Night Command 11:30 p.m.6)\tFilm Favorite* 7)\tTheatre au Coin du Feu.6) Heritage 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture 1:25 p.m.5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tSunday sports 1:30 p.m.5)\tBaseball 6)\tCountry Calendar 7)\tLes Traveaux et les Jours 12) Forum 2:00 p.m.0) World Of Sports 7) A la Point de L\u2019Exporatlon 12) Spotlight On Housing 2:30 p.m.7) Lettre Ouverte 3:00 p.m.6)\tSpeaking French 7)\tDocumentaire 12) Going My Way 3:30 p.m.fi) World of Sport 7) Carrière 12) Going My Way 4:00 p.m.5) Shell Word Of Golt 6)\tTwenty - Twenty | 7> F - MA ! 12) Careers 4:15 p.m.; Hi Baseball Scoreboard 4:27 p.m.| >) CBC TV News 4.30 p m.8) 20th Century 12) Roy Rogers 5:00 p.m.5) Big Picture 7)\tL\u2019Heure du Conciie 8)\tMajor Adams 5:30 p.m.UCollege Quiz Bowl 5)\tBullwlnkie 6)\tThe Nature of Things 17) L\u2019Heure des Quilles ! 12) Flinstones 6:00 p.m.| V 20th Century i) Meet The Press 10) Walt Disney 8) Hawaiian Eye I 12) Family Theatre 6:30 p.m.! 3) Password i> Going My Way j 7) Au Nom de is Loi 8) Beil A Howell 7 00 p.m.3) Lassie ; 6) Hazel : 7» Robin Des Bois I 8) Superman 7:30 p m.: ?» Dennis Tne Menace 5) Walt Disney I /1 Papa a Raison 8i Sunday Night Movie 12) Sing Along With Mitch 8:00 p.m.i 3) Ed Sullivan i Ri Ed Sullivan Show j 7) En Habit du Dimanche ; 3) Movie I 12) Newsroom 12 \u2022 *30 p.m.I 5) American Landscape j 7) Teletheatre ; 12) Andy Griffith 9:00 p.m.3) Real McCoy» 5) Bonzana 12) Dr.Kildare 9:30 p.m.3) True Theatre 12) Dave Brinkleys Journal 10:00 p.m.5) Sunday Night Movie 3 Candid Camera Close up 8> Voice of Firestone 7) Commentaire 12) David Brinkleys Journal 10:15 p.m.7) Actualetes Politiques 10:23 p.m.7> Nouvelles Sportives 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019» My Line?6)\tQuest 7)\tActualités Politiques 8)\tHoward K.Smith 12) Weekend News 10:45 p m.12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.3) CBC News 6)\tCBC National News 7)\tTheatre au Coin du Feu 8)\tWorld Best Movies 12) Golden Showcase 11:15 p.m.3) Sunday Night Classic 11:25 p.m.6) Sports Expedition 11:30 p.m.6) Shoestring Theatre 12) Platform 12:00 a.m.8) Late Movie By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 The time has come for our annual1 dirge for television's losers, the! shows that won't be back next, season.sad bu saying Wide Countr.And Laramie and Empire wi! into the sunset.There have been a lot of laughs with Dennis the Menace, Real McCoys and Dobie Giliis, but not any more.I\u2019m Dickens, He's Fenster are finished, as are Our Man Hig gins and Leave It To Beaver.Jet off, Jetsons.Goodbye, toe Comingb a c k staire.Goodbye, too s.Willie Lunnie.'.Vaterville, were and Mrs.Allan Mr.Durr et: delivering :he sermon.Mr.Walter Cook spent the weekend in Montreal, with relatives.It's a ____ __________ ^ farewell to those series thatptump the Stars started out with fond hopes of|__________________ being another Dr.Kildare or ai Hazel but never made it.Is event sadder to bid good-! bye to those successes that have lived their span and must shuf fie off to syndication.All series must face it some day, unless theyre Ozzie and Harriet or Ed j Sullivan.And so, so long to The Un-j touchables; too bad you ran out [of ammunition.Goodbye Hawaiian Eye and 'Going My Way.j McKeever And the Colonel land Ensign O'Toole, you're dis-; charged.i Rifleman, you've shot your , Goodbye, all of yon.Sorry on the altar were in memory of was held in St.Andrew\u2019s church Dakotas >'ou have to move over for the the late Mrs Daniel Lunnie, >;r MacNeil in charge.Rev.bright new shows that will be given by the family, taking your time slots this fall, Mrs.Geddes, of the teaching most of which\u2014alas\u2014we ll be staff 0f .j,e Inverness school, saying goodbye to at this time spending her holidays in next year.\tSherbrooke.| Mr.and Mr INVERNESS \u2014\t.and family, of Rev.Canon 7>Ieade, of 1110*.Siesta of Mr.for Mines, officiated at the kittle- .communion service held on Eas-; Rev.Mr.Durrett was in Thet-ter morning in the Church of thejford Mines recently as a guest Ascension.At he same service of Rev.Canon and Mrs.Meade he infant daughter of Mr.and and assisted at the Eastertime Mrs.Harold Patterson was bap- services.ized, receiving the names,' A joint service cf the United Ailma.The beautiful flowers; and A n g 1 i c a n congregations Naked City, soon, v r e d Naked City, IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.LO.9-2244 I wad. bOIlt TcICVlSlOlt\t\\ Lloyd Bridges, back to your By CYNTHIA LOWRY\tSaturday \u2014 Tte Defenders.aduadur,S- KT,i;\t/An.r ,u PDC olnn.;n c .u .\tThe Voice Of FirCStOnC WÜ] be NEW YORK (AP) - In the,CBS, 8.30-9.d0-Scr,Pt about ju stil,ed Sa(1(,er yet is lhe loss of rors by Reginald Rose.\tpowell Theatre.Sunday\u2014Meet the Press, NBC Sam Benedict, you've handled 6-6:30\u2014Astronaut John H.Glenn your last case.Jr.is the guest; Prisoner at' CAR 54 IS LOST Large, NBC, 10-11\u2014document\tCar 54, Where Are You?can- ary on a real relationship be : celled, that's where.IE ENCHANTED PART OF THE FOREST newest and lincst resort hotel in scenic Laurentians provides the./>i 24.I his year we have broadened the -cope to include all aspects of spring from the sugar bush u> blossom time.There will be a ten-dollar first prize and two honorable mentions All three winning pie- jutlkies witi n Ali oui ries, possession mum care cept respon>il)ilir tor sin daipage or iovs.With the opporuiiuites unlimited we feel the ptinto fan should enjoy many hours ot photo tun.and In entering ihe conlest will have the chance of winning $10 or honorable mention for his et fort.with a business session at the Rock Island Convent at 10 a.m., April 27.Presiding will be Mrs.L.P.Labrosse, diocesan oresi-dent.Luncheon will be served the Del Monty land, at 12.30.The speaker Hotel.Rock al| Is was born in Contlnsntal Bldg Suit* Tal LO 92600 509 Sherbrooke, and educated at St.Patrick s Academy, St Dominic School.Loyola College, the Grand Seminary and the University of Ottawa.He has been secretary to Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, secretary to the Apostolic delegate at Ottawa, and for the past three years vice chancellor to the diocese of Montreal.SEEMED LOGICAL REDHILL.England (CP)\u2014A four-year-old Surrey boy admitted to hospital with stomach ! pains explained that he had i swallowed a live moth\u2014so he swallowed a moth ball to catch Don't wait .\"Insure and see \u2014 be sure\" HENRY WARD All lines of Tel.LO.insurance 9-1050 turcs will be published pietion of the judging.By including the beautiful transition of spring we hope that sometime during this period our photo fans will be able to capture, in their own style, a photographic image of spring, displaying mood and simplicity.What will the judges be looking for?The winning print will have sharpness and will definitely include some subject related to spring.This will probably include subject matter such as sugar bush scenes, crocuses, and perhaps later, apple bios-soms, or you may have your own ideas on what represents spring.We might add that the judges may favor pictures which include human inter est.although a word of warning is in order.Don't have more than two people in the picture, one would be much better.This will facili'ate better composition and group ing.and control of the subject is more easily obtained.Rules'and regulations are simple.1 The contest opens April 22 and closes May 24.All entries must be postmarked not later than May 24.2.\tAny photograph, color or black and \u2022white, may be tillered.Photographs will -be judged by their originality and composition, and not for color value.3.\tPictures must be sharp Those that are blurred or badly-exposed will be automatically disqualified.4 Picture size may be from 3x3 inches up to 8x10 inches (glossy preferred).3.Color transparencies and slides are acceptable.6.\tPack for maximum pin-lection and mail photos to Sherbrooke Daily Record, 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.P.Q.Write the words \u201cphoto contest\u201d clearly on the outside of the package.7.\tBe sure to include your in the Record on the com- mune and addre.->.which should be typed or block lettered on a piece of paper ir.d altached or giued to the bark ot the picture.Writing on the Camera talk bv Doug Gerrish back of a print may da mice the picture for purposes of reproduction.8.\tAll entries will be re turned if desired.9.\tIf people are included in your photograph, give their names and from what city or town.10.\tThe decision of the | To describe goods tests at meeting Work done by the provincial I branch of the Consumers Assit-dation of Canada, particularly jthe testing of consumer good. m .Rev.G E.Kcml mk officiating, internient in Mount Forest Cemetery In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Memorial Fund may be sent lo Rev.Mr Kendrick, The Ret-lory, Coatieook, Quo J.||.Knapp Hog\u2019d, VI.9 2949.RUI TSdll, Martha \u2014 At the BMP.Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que., on Friday, April HHh, 1963, Marlha Adam, beloved wife of Ervin Ruotschi, in her 71)1 it year, of .Sutton, Que.Funeral service was held from the ('\u2022 E Wilson and Son Funeral Home, Mountain SI., Sutton, on Saturday, April 20th, at 3 p.m , Rev.J.M.B ret I officiated, interment Fairmount Cemetery.SOLOMON VVc wish Ui thank ill who assisted In any way during the Illness, and at Ihe lime of Ihe If iinn March 12.1961.Memory drifts to scenes long past Time rolls on but memories last Sunshine passes, shadows tail Loves rcrnemlr ince outlasts all.Sadly missed by, CEO HUE (son) MARGARET fdaughter-in-law) -JEVELERY JOHN (grandchildren) Adams, Mass.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6 2416, Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) If you\u2019re like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection.But your policies are sound investments as well, when they\u2019re the \"cash value\" kind.Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends.Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection.Call the man from Mutual Life, today.|m] The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record BRANCH OFFICE: 1432 KING ST.W., Phone: LO.9-1022 Andre Touchefte, Manager.Representatives: J- B.Lavalliere Lucien Lemay Bernard Bilodeau J.-Albert Poulin, Jr.\u201863 Pontiac Laurentian, automatic,\tSOCOE radio\tAU^D.Chevrolet Corvette\tE 2 dr., hard top WfcjM» '59 Chevrolet Impala Convertible,\t$ like new '61 Pontiac Parisienne 4 door,\t$ hard top SPECIALS USED CARS 21S5.! 2395.'62 Chevrolet\tÎ Bel Air '58 Chevrolet Impala convertible '61 Oldsmobile, fully equipped, $ hard top .2225.12S5.\t'61 Oldsmobile Starfire,\tS Convertible '57 Oldsmobile \u2014\t3295.\u2018795.\t'60 Vauxhall 6 cyl\t '59 Vauxhall Station Wagon\t\u20181150 \u2018895 \tgood buy\t\t'61 Corvair Ramp\t\u20181495 \u201850 2455.\t'59 Ford Fairlane automatic .\t\u20181195.\tside pick up .45 Other Models\t of these salesmen\tto help you: \u2022 Gerry\t\tfrom \t\t Denault, Johnny Merrier, Jean Ethier, J.P.Vincent, Gaston Dion, Earl Coombs, Eldon McGee, Wellie Doyon, Roger Caouette, \u2014 LEN CHARTIER, SALES MANAGER.CORVAIR CHEVROLET SUD, RUE WELLINGTON ENVOY \u2022 CAMION CHEVROLET SHERBROOKE \u2014 LO.9-3606 the only dealer where demand out distanced available vehicles in 1963.1 ' 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 20, 1963 UFKimMÉü CHRYSLER dodge VALIANT l?M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per ward, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less.Three consecutive irserfisrs, ?rd dey ¦ half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25°e off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 P.M.it'/ \u2022 previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classifisd Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.LO.9-3636.1.Articles For Sale BOY\u2019S Philip's bicycle, with accessories.good condition.3»S Montreal, Phone LO- 2-7279.4.Property for Sole ,11.Livestock For Sale BIG piano, professional hair dryer.No reasonable offer refused.Apply 392 Quebec St.DINING room set, bedroom set.washing machine, lamps, Venetians.vacuum cleaner, wardrobe, lingerie, dishes, wicker chair, baby\u2019s crib.838 Montcalm.KAIKBANKS Morse gas stove, Phil co TV., Supci Frigidaire, and two bureaus.North Hatley, VI.2-2878.13 TONS baled hay.Tel.VI.3-2437, Magog.CANARY, cage and stand, complete $10.00.LO.9-7574 after 5 p.m.GOOD sized organ for sale, In good condition.Mr.W.G.Lofft, RR 1, Melbourne, Que.WESTINGHOUSK Laundromat automatic washer.Perfect condition $85 00.Phone LO.2-7554.25 STORM windows, good condition 243 Island St.WALNUT veneer buffet, in good condition *25.00; small walnut end table, $4.00.Tel.LO.2-5989.CEDAR shrubs for hedges, reasonably priced.Tel.LO.7-5314.porcelain tank.Good condition.LËNNOXV1LLE, Academy St.\u2014 *'AIyouNG Jersey cow, also yearling room, IMi storey house, large liv-1 ,,trsey bull.Apply Norman Burning room with fireplace, picture j ( North Hatley, VI.2-2565 window, dining room, kitchen.! - \u2014\u2014- playroom and 3 bedrooma, tUejg WELL developed 2 year old pre dominately Ayrshire heifers, bred to a Hereford bull in August 1962, expected to freshen shortly.Lloyd Harrison.Blshopton, Que.bathroom Garage and fully landscaped grounds with lawn and flower gardens.Lot 66 x 100.Owner transferred, Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Broken.LO.9-9178.LKNNOXVILLE \u2014 Speid St.New bungalow with 3 bedrooms, planned kitchen, dinette, spacious living room with fireplace and large picture window, 1 is bathrooms, and large garage.Ready for occupancy May 1st.Beaudean Inc.Bonded ami Licenced Real Estate Brokers, LO.99178.ONE toilet with complete $15.00.T.O.2 8666.B C.FIR \u2014 140 pieces, 2 x 12 x 20 ft.$100 00 per thousand board feet.342 Victoria St, Tel.VI.3-2506, Magog.AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 27th, 1 p.m.for Bill Bullock and Grace Miltimore, Pigeon Hill Farm located 1 mile from Guthrie's Grain Store 26 HEAD DAIRY CATTLf CONSISTING of: 18 dairy rows, fresh or ready to freshen.4 4 helpful discourse on thie sub at Way\u2019s Mills were also pres- jpct bringing t0 the attention\tM.1SS C \u2018 L K u' J M t! ent.and assisted Mrs.Mayhew;0f the group many aids in tlu, real, spent the weekend with in serving.\tform o{ hooks,\tand other p*_ \u2019 Mr' anrt M s' 11,0 Tea was poured by Mrs.Fred Wyman and Mrs.W.N.Horn The meeting was opened by Mrs.Mayhew, president, of the Way\u2019s Mills U.C.W., who expressed a warm welcome introducing the following special guests: Mrs.Frank Stanton, former regional secretary, of Quebec, Sherbrooke Presbyter-ial; Mrs.H.S.Beane, chairman of nominations; Montreal-Ottawa Conference: Mrs.Nelson Pierce, recording secretary of the Presbyterial; Mrs.Sutherland, supply and social assistant secretary; Mrs.Mayhew, convener of leadership development.literature, which would enliven mas Ross.the discussion in Bible groups Study; -',r- Donald Badger, of Mac donald College, was a weekend \u201e\t.,\t,\tguest of his parents, Mr.and Mr.Gustafson and he ladies.Mrs Ernegt E fr who had contributed to the pro- Mjss Helen Mafrrt[ of Mont.gram were thanked by Mrs.W.real> js wjth her parpn(s Mr Hoimes-\tand Mrs.D.M.Martin for the The meeting was brought to holidays, a close by the rendition of two; yii- Bruce Bailey', of Quebec violin solos by Mrs.Douglas|Gity, spent the Easter weekend Mackinnon, accompanied by at bis borne b(,re Mrs Gordon Shipway.The Be Mr and Mrs.G.Dos Gro-nediction was pronounced b>'Isilliers, of Montreal, were visit Mr.Gustafson.\tijng (bejr son Guy, at the Alder- The next regular meeting of brooke Home, the Way's Mills U.C.W.will bej Mr.and Mrs.Andre Ch-evre-a dinner meeting in the Union fils and family, of Montreal Hall on May 8.JACOBY ON BRIDGE WHAMMY HAND PEAKS TOURNEY No par contest would complete without one West, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn born.Mr.and Mrs.A.Allerton.of Montreal West, were Eastertide guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.G.Allerton Mrs.Nellie d\u2019Artois is spend- Spades A-Q-6-5, Hearts K-J-3, Diamonds Q-9-8, Clubs A-K-6.be What do you do?freakj A\u2014Pass- There may be a betj hand1 and BiTf Root\t\u201cand Barry ter spot, but your partner has\tmg the next\tfew weeks in\tBaie Bossier concocted a\thumdinger shown very good clubs and he\td Urfe, the\tguest of Mr.\tand when they prepared\tthe hands is more likely to hold five clubs\tMrs.L_Carter and family, tnr the Association\tof Ameri fhan five hearts.Do not go to\tMr.Gjen\tBrown and\tMiss - Gerry Brown spent: the hoh- can Playing Card Manufacturers\u2019 intercollegiate tournament.South has a really big hand and should be amazed to find his partner able to make a positive response to his opening two bid.He seems to be cold for 13 tricks if his partner can show the missing ace.South uses Blackwood whereupon North bids five diamonds to show that one ace.South can now get a bidding par for either seven clubs orj seven no-trump and then finds, that in order to get points for] playing the hand he must play at seven no-trump against a spade lead.Par contest or no par con-] test South can count all -k* .seven because your hand is too tricks he needs and then somej^jk jn piayjng strength al-unless all four diamonds 81 t\u2019jthough you do have plenty of held in one hand against him |ligh cards.and should try to find a play TODAY\u2019S QUESTION \tNORTH\tJO \tA AQ VKQJ ?3 *197*432 WEST\tEAST A765\tA .110 9 S 4 3 2 V 108 7 2\tV 9 85 4 3 ?J752\t* Hone A 8 5\t* 10 \tSOUTH (D) AK V A ?\tAKQ10S864 *\tAK Q North anc\tSouth vulnerable South West North East\t 2 ?\tPass\t3 A\tPass 4 N T.\tPass\t5 ?\tPass 7 N.T.\tPass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014A 7\t Instead of bidding one heart over the diamond overeall your Ipartner bids one spade.What to guard against this.The play is to win the first trick with dummy's ace of ^_____________ spades, then discard his ace of]d\"\u2018\u201cou\u2018 do\u2018\"no\u201c?hearts on dummy s queen of\tAnswer Monday spades.\ti Order a copy of \u201cWin at This establishes three heart grjdge wRb oswaid Jacoby.\u2019 tricks in dummy and South gend name, address, and 50 now throws his ace.king and.gg^^ jn\tj0.Newspaper queen of clubs on them.'Enterprise Association, 1200 Then he leads dummy\u2019s jack West xhird street, Clevelanc of clubs and wdien the ten spot ^ Ohio, U S.A.drops the rest of dummy\u2019s club1 suit is good and South makes the hand in spite of the bad break in diamonds.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1\tClub 1\tDmd.\t1\tHeart\tPass 2\tSpades\tPass\t3\tClubs\tPass 3\tHearts\tPass\t4\tDmds.\tPass 4\tHearts\tPass\t6\tClubs\tPass days at their home here.Mrs.Gertrude Partridge is a ; holiday guest of relatives in 1 Montreal.Mrs.Earl B.Mizener has returned from spending Easter weekend at the home of her son, Mr.Alden Mizener, Mrs.Mizener and son Philip, in La Salle.Mr.and Mrs.David R Carr and sons, Alan and Dana, of St.Lambert were weekend guests of Mrs.Carr\u2019s mother, Mrs.Carl C.McClay.Mr.Dale Hinves of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs Wm.Hinves.Miss Lorann Willard, of Macdonald College, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Derby and son, of Sherbrooke, were guests over the weekend of Mr.Derby's mother, Mrs.Matilda Derby.Mr.and Mrs.T.Nurse and daughter, Nancy, of Montreal, were weekend visitors of Rev.and Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse.Mr.David Miller of S t a n-Head College is at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Miller, for the holidays.Miss Ann Miller, of Montreal, also spent the Easter weekend vith her parents.Miss Alice Jameison, of Mont-; Jl WIDE RANGE OF POWERFUL GMC BRAKES NEW GM( FRONT SUSPENSIONS 5 GMC VARI RATE REAR SPRINGS ROTECT 10A V ,.I; ¦ ¦ 1 NEW RELIABLE GMC ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS GMC FRAMES WITH NEW STRENGTH fi J.W fit co.ro- (1)\tGMC front suspensions give you top load-road adaptability p/cys a ride second to none.(2)\tThere are 3 new in-line engines, a 4 and 2 durable 6\u2019s, 4 powerful V8\u2019s, 4 exclusive V-6\u2019splusthe mighty 702 Twin-Six and 3 costcutting GMC diesels.(3) Choosing the right power train is easy with GMCs 23 transmissions and 5 auxiliaries and a wide range of rear axles.(4) All GMC braking systems give big reserves of safe stopping power.THERE'S EXTRA VALUE IN EVERY GMC (5)\tGMC Vari-rate springs automatically adjust for top load control, on-or-oft road.(6)\tSturdy crossmembers give extra durability.(7) GMC clutches are engine-mated for the torque you need under severest conditions.(8) GMC frames are lighter than ever-yet stronger for longer life.(9) Careful insulation of GMC wiring greatly reduces truck down time.These are just 9 of many extra values you get with GMC.V* TO 60 TONS \u2014BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB G.W6 You.South, hold: Bush Runnerless STRAWBERRIES Riigens Vallo (Plant May-June and Aug.-Oct.) Hardy, easy to grow, runnerless.Fruits pointed, smaller than regular varieties but sweeter.Bear fruits all summer.Prices: 25 plants for $2.95; 50 for $4.95; 100 for $7.85.Prepaid.(38) W.H.PERRON & Co.Ltd.515 LABELLE B1VD., CHOMEDEY, P.Q.(i\u2019abord a piouffei TEL.MU.1-1615 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE 1567 King Street West\tSherbrooke, Que.Be Sure to Watch \"The Tommy Ambrose Show\" On the CBC Network.Check Local Listings for Time and Channel.LO.9 9351 SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Miss June Elliott, of Boston, Mass., Miss Phylis Elliott, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs.Edna Elliot.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hun and family, of Chicotu-timi, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Hunt.MORTY MEEKLE BoWWOV/WOWKtw// itd GENERAL Bearing service 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR TIMJtEP LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.1- vJJARF WARF/ tXH Cl-'MJJ f BLONDIE rïïwîiwnïïïï ALLEY OOP WHYNOT?T GOT ME A CASTLE, AIN'T I?AN' A YEZZIR, BIG CHARLEX YOU SURE GET THINGS PONE' LET'S REST A SPELL, NOW \\ SEEINS HOW I WHAT\u2019S ) GOT TH\u2019 JOS OF NEXT l MAKIN' MYSELF ?J tK KNIGHT PONE.' OUR MEN HAVE TAKEN OVER AU HOSTS, LITTLE CHARLEY\u2014 TH'CASTLE'S SECURE.' FT LOOKS UKE WE Y^t MAPE MAKE ELF KNIGHT.' V.v .\tI,.-\u2014 'io HURRY- HURRY-) HERE'S YOUR HAT- A1>D COAT/ HURRY HURRY ) Mt r I \u2014¦ î r NEVER WILL X UNDERSTAND 1 HOW IT 15 THAT* WIVES LIVE LONGER THAN HUSBANDS GOO BYE, DEAR DA G WOOD GET UP GET UP YOU'LL be LATE TO WORK 9 n f e * NO, HILDA.YOUR.6R'P IS , Allwron-s; ( GOAE HERE K LARD/ YOU re Too CLOSE lb THE- YES, YOUR.BACKHAND HAS IMPROVED/ WHEN YOU FRECKLES I r R SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 20, 19B3 Church The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory Anglican Church cf Canada ^ptpr\u2019a (f hurrlj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J D R.Franklin.THE SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.( Preacher\u2014The Rector) 7.00\tChoral Evensong.(Preacher, Rev.T.J.Davidson) WEDNESDAY 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.THURSDAY (St.Mark\u2019s Day) 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.FRIDAY 7 30 a.m.Holy Communion.IJarifify nf tljp Aftuptil anù 8>î.îlaul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M A., B.D., Rector.EASTER I Church of the Advent 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Mattins and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle 11.15 a.m.Sung Eucharist and Sunday School.Thursday \u2014 St.Mark\u2019s Day Holy Communion: St.Paul's 9.00 a.m.Advent 10.00 a m.Pupils of both Sunday Schools, please return Lenten Boxes this Sunday.Sf.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8 00 a m Holy Communion.| 9.30 a.m.Sung Eucharist,| Celebrant and Preacher, Rev ! John Anido.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer, Preacher, Rev.R.Owen Merri-man.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30\tam.Senior Church! School (9 years and over), Con , firmation Classes.11.00\ta.m.Beginners, Prim ! ary Church School (8 years and! under).\tI 7.00\tp.m.Festal Evensong, Preacher, Mr.E.R.Vaughan.ST.LUKE\u2019S, SAND HILL 2.30 p.m.Evensong.Thursday, April 25th.St.Mark\u2019s Day 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.! 9.30\ta.m.Morning Prayer.10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.30\ta.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p m.Sunday School &¦ Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR.ARTHUR Mc-HARG, missionary on furlough from India, will speak.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer A Bible Study.HUNT1NGVILLE Community Church A.J, Patton, B.A.Speaker.11.00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.AYER\u2019S CLIFF GOSPEL CHAPEL 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.ALBERT MINES F.J.Hatch, Speaker.11.00 a.m.Service and Sunday School in the school house.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 205 Carillon St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-4484.Services 11 a.m.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.United Church of Canado yuiumutii (Elmrrh Established 1835 Dufferin Avc.at Montreal St United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 10.15 a.m.Confirmation Class 11.00 a.m.Divine Service and Sunday School Subject: \"INWARD LIGHT\" 7 p.m.Evening Worship VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME! Srittilij lluitcii (Clntrdj Court St.at William Minister - Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014Junior, Interme diate and Senior.11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship \"WHAT NOW?\" 7 p.m.Evening Worship in Plymouth Church for Trinity and Plymouth Congregations.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.&att0iïtrr Hmnrfetl (Eljurrfj Denault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph D.Choirmaster: E.Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland S.S.Supt.: R.Gillam 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship THE IDEAL OF LOVE ÜàcmuuTiiür llnitrîï (Elutrrh QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30 a.m.and 11 a.m.Identical Morning Services.Speaker: Mr.J.Edward Perry, M.A.Mr.Geo.Rothney, Assisting 9.30 a.m.Sr.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Jr.Sunday School 7.00 p.m.Evening Worship Preacher: Rev.Kirk Feltham A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.P, D.Burns, Minister.Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director: Mrs.N.E Peveril.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta m.\"GOD S COMMISSION TO ISRAEL.\" 7.00 p.m.\u201cTHE SUFFERING SERVANT.\u201d 7, or a n c J about M Vi a mages sTj omen The Presbyferian &î.Anîtrrui\u2019fl Prpfllnitprtan (Cljurrfj 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.O., Minister.Mr.L.F.Jennt, Organist 11.00 a.m.Servie» Mr.John Urquhart 7.30 p.m.The Young People's Society will meet in the Church Hall.There Will Be No Communicants' Class this Sunday.11.00 a.m.Sunday School Pupils will sit with their parents for 11.00 a.m.and then retire to their classes.A warm welcome awaits you at St.Andrew's.J NEW EXECUTIVE \u2014 At a\twere\telected.Photographed meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Len-\tfrom\tleft to right are: Mrs.R.noxville Curling Club, held\tStevenson, past president; at the Club House, on Thurs- ; Mrs.\tE.Lennon, president; day, April 18, new officers\tMrs.\tR.Mosher, secretary- treasurer.Absent when picture was taken is Mrs.B.Baker, vice-president.(Record photo bv Gerrv Lemav) £aloatimt Armii Sherbrook# Corps.17S Wellington St, South S\u2019trvieis Conducted by Capt.Richard Park Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 \u2014 Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 2 p.m.\u2014 Ladies' Horn» League.Ail ere cordially invited.Christian Science Smelt season is near Cook and enjoy those tasty morsels FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St Wednesday, Friday, 3 lo 5 p.m Mankind's need to strive for reformation, rather than to be content with mere penitence, will be brought out at the services in the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cDoctrine of Atonement.\u201d Keynote of the Bible selections will be this verse from John\u2019s gospel: \"God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.\u201d Correlative passages from the Christian Science text book \u2018Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cJesus\u2019 teaching and practice of Truth involved such a sacrifice as makes us admit its Principle to be Love.\u201d The Evangelical Free Church Women s Groups ST.PAUL\u2019S LADIES GLII.I) A regular meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Ladies Guild was held on April 17th, in the church! hall with the president Mrs.G.Carleton in the chair.There were 10 members present.The meeting was opened! with the Guild prayer led by! the president.| The minutes of the previous meeting were read by thej secretary, Mrs.H.Buckland.The treasurer, Mrs.T.Stani ford; gave a financial report) for the month of March.Final plans, were made for the Spring tea and sale to be Ihelrl on Thursday April 25.| Mrs.N.Wort, convener, reported that 17 Lenten boxes had been turned in to date.A rummage sale was planned for May 8.The meeting was closed with prayer, following which after-jnoon tea was served by members.The next meeting will be held in the Church Hall on May 1.L\u2019VILLE HUNTINGVILLE W.C.T.U The regular monthly meeting of the Lennoxville-Huntingville W.C.T.U.met Tuesday afternoon in the United Church parlor with Mrs.A.Crosby chairman in charge.Mrs.J.Wright conducted the devotion exercises.Mrs, Sutherland reported on Temperance Essays written, where five children writing in Sherbrooke County received Provincial prizes.Mrs.Hodge reported that the County Convention, will be held May 1 in Huntingville Hall, with Milby Union as hostess.Mrs.F.Crawford, Provincial president of Montreal, will be the guest speaker.Further plans were made for Youth Temperance Education Week, from April 21 to 27.A broadcast will be on CKTS Monday morning telling of the work and objects of the WCTU.The session closed with the Mizpah.L\u2019VILLE WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE OF ST.ANDREW\u2019S The Lennoxville W o m e n's League of St.Andrew\u2019s Church in Sherbrooke met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Ray Hunting, Lome Street Lennoxville with Miss Fern Murray as co-hostess.Miss Murray was in charge of devotions which featured a special Easter theme.During the business period, plans were made to hold a rummage sale at St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall in Sherbrooke, on April 18 and the spring tea at the Masonic Hall Belvidere: Street, Lennoxville, on May 23.Shutins are to be remembered with cards and plants, ' The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Nellesl Jackson Wilson Street.SMITH\u2014EARN AM FARNAM'S CORNERS\u2014The Farnam's Corners United Church was the scene of a pretty Soring wedding, when on Saturday afternoon, April 6.at 2.30 p.m , Doris Virginia, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carol Farnam, of Farnam's Corners, became the bride of Mr.James A.Smith, of Sutton.Rev.David McCord officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mr.Robert Farnam.brother of the bride, was at the organ.The church was decorated with pussy willows, and several bouquets of artificial flowers, and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown, fashioned with a bouffant skirt of nylon net, with lace yoke effect and scalloped inset.The bodice of nylon lace was trimmed with cup sequins and simulated pearls.The long sleeves, buttoned at the wrist, ended in points.Her shoulder-length nylon tulle veil was held in place by a tiara, and she carried a nose-\"S\" of dark pink mums.The The smelt season is near and if you enjoy the sweet gamy flavor of these tasty morsels, I hope you will be fortunate enough to enjoy a feed, for nothing is more enjoyable than a platter of smelt fried a crispy golden brown.Because of their size it is a tedious job to clean them but they are well worth the time and effort of preparation.Smelts have a sort of second cousin relationship to the trout, the whitefish and herring.They run about 10 to 12 to the pound, either fresh or frozen, and now is the time to enjoy them.You may scale the smelt if you wish but it isn\u2019t necessary.Remove the head, slit open the belly with a sharp knife and remove the innards, including the silvery lining of stomach.Smelts are then ready for the pan.Dipped in cornmcal and fried in bacon fat or butter they make a delicious meal with good bread and butter anil a -green salad.The simpler smelts are cooked the tastier they are.In eating smelts lift the backbone away from the white flesh, although some gourmets eat bones and all.CRISPY FRIED SMELTS For 4 to 6 servings allow 2 pounds smelt.Clean, trim off heads and tails (unless the fish are frozen); then they are already dressed.If fish have been frozen, allow to thaw completely.Bone or not before frying.It\u2019s easier to lift out the backbone after cooking.Combine 1 beaten egg, 2 tblsp.milk, 1 tsp.salt.In a separate bowl put % cup flour and % cup dry bread crumbs or finely crushed crackers.Dip smelt first into the crumbs, then in the egg and again in the crumbs.Have enough vegetable oil or melted butter to cover bottom of pan about Vi inch, or to come up half way of sides of fish.Heat fat until very 112 Merry St.South, Magog.Sunday Services: French Service and Sunday School 10.00.English Service and Sunday-School 11,00.Prayer service every Wed nesday evening at 7.30.Rev.Melvin Lundeen, pastor.Listen to our French broadcast every Thursday at 10.05 a.m.WIKE, Newport.MISS AURORE D E A C O N, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Deacon of Waterville, and MR.ABEL BILLON, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederic Billon of Sallertaine, Vendee, France, whose engagement is announced.The wedding has been arranged to take place on May 11.Food, cooking, elegant dining, finding a renaissance in Canada MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Food, cooking and el°gant dining arc finding a renaissance in Can ! ada, says the cookbook author! and journalist, Helen Gougeon Scbull The author of Helen Gou ; geon\u2019s Good Food and former! women\u2019s editor of Weekend! magazine, believes the reasons for this are: Several years of wartime rationing and war work for women, the general idea that \"cooking isn't stylish\u201d \u2014and travel, which develops a; cosmopolitan interest in food.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 2.45 p.m.Worship Service.EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Will ba held in the Hall, Lebrun St., Waterloo, commencing Thursday, April 4th \u2014 Sundays 7.30 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 p.m.Coma and hear the Gospel in Word and Song.ALL WELCOME! Ministers H.Cullwick \u2014 M.Close Beauty Tips Oh, Those Elbows Pity our poor elbows.They are probably the most neglected pair of our anatomies.This is unfortunate because our elbows are con-jstantly on view.Hold your arms in front of ; the mirror and take a good Hook at your elbows.Are they clean and do they appear to I be soft and smooth?Or, are they a dingy gray and tend to look rough and scaly?If the latter is true, it is time to treat them more kindly.Start by using a brush on your elbows while bathing {After your bath, smooth a moisturizing lotion or cream j over your elbows.To bleach away diseolora-! tion.you might try a lemon.Rub each elbow with the hol-llow shell of a lemon half.Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 I recently read about a woman .vho could not tell her ident cal twins apart after a mix-up with her colored diaper pins.She had to have the police foot-print them lo re-establish their identity.Now she colors the toe of one with nail polish.To avoid such a mistake with our twins, we had them vaccinated on opposite arms instead of both on the left arm as is usually done.There is no question now.nor will there be in later life, as to who is who.MRS.W P.Another reason is the removal! of the servant class.Besides,\u201d adds the enthusiastic gourmet, \u201ceven with) money and a 12-room house.Canadians usually prefer to cook at home instead of taking people out to dinner.\u201d Mrs.Schull, who doesn't like being called an \"expert\u2019\u2019 but a housewife who loves cooking,| found evidence of this renewed; interest when women she taught in a cooking course last fall! had a \u201ctremendous hunger for recipes and information.'\u2019 Cookbooks are best sellers now and every woman should own a good basic cookbook.LEARN AT HOME Cooking \u201chelps make a girl a whole person,\u201d she says.But where do girls learn to cook?The attractive, blue \u2022 eyed Mrs.Schull noted that home economics is not compulsory in all schools and Canada has few cooking schools.The logical place to learn, she] feels, is in the home.And youngsters should learn at an early age.\"Mothers make a mistake when they discourage children from going into the kitchen.\u201d Her own daughter Christiane.four years old, already kneadsbegan writing for the Ottawa dough for bread and makesi Journal when she was 18 and scrambled eggs while two-year- at 21 published her first pam-old Joseph has taken up egg-phlet on cooking, boating.\tCooking is still very much on Teen - agers, who are also]her mind.\"Good cooks,\u201d she; becoming more keen on cook-1 claims, \u201cmust cook every day.\u2019\u201d ing, should start collecting Her husband, writer Joe Schull,! recipes \u2014 from their grand- jokes about the large, flat mothers.\t| stones she hauled from Lunen- Cooking \u201cisn't a panacea for, burg, N.S., and from Scotland the modern woman,\u201d says: which were \u201cperfect\u201d for press-Helen, \u201cbut it can serve a ing pates and cucumbers, number of purposes.\u201d Bread-! Her advice on entertaining making, for example, is \u201cwon-!with food is \u201ckeep it simple.\u201d derful therapy.\u201d During the Women tend to \u201cexhaust them-Seeond World War.doctors in;selves with details.\u201d She sug-Britain advised wives to knead|gests a good stew or casserole bread lo ease tension.\twhich could be frozen ahead of GIRL'S BEST FRIEND \u201cCooking can be a girl's best \u201cServe a nice soup at the friend, even if she\u2019s single \" A table and have the rest of the bachelor girl could become fa- food on a buffet where guests mous for her buffet dinners, can help themselves.\u201d \u201cFood is a major part of the Wine and a spectacular des-evening.1 can't imagine going sert are two of Helen's recipes to the theatre or art gallery on for success.Disasters are in-an empty stomach.\u201d\tevitable from time to time, she Helen attributes her aptitude! says.\u201cYou may not remember for cooking to her French-Cana-jyou succeeded\u2014but you never dian upbringing in Ottawa.She forget where you have failed.\u201d hot but not smoking.For best j results cook a small amount of fish at one time.Over- j loading the pan reduces temperature of the fat with the result that the fish take long- j er to cook and become grease ; soaked.Fry fish on one side until ! golden brown, turn and | brown other side.Drain and serve at once.The fish should be dry and crisp on the outside.TO DEEP FRY Heat vegetable oil or shortening in a deep fryer to a temperature of 375 F.Place one layer of breaded fish in the fryer basket and immerse in the hot fat.As in pan frying it is important not to cook too many fish at one time.Fry smelt until a golden browm.Remove from fat and drain on absorbent paper.Serve at once.BAKED SMELT Thaw 3 pounds whole smelt, if frozen.Dress fish by removing entrails.Wash and drain on absorbent paper.Place in a single layer in a well greased baking pan\u2014 butter gives a much better flavor.Combine 1 tsp.salt, 1 tsp.paprika, 2 tblsp.lemon juice, 1 tsp.grated onion, dash pepper, Vi cup butter or other fat melted.Pour over fish and bake in moderate oven 350 F for 20 to 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork.Serves 6\u2014maybe.To dress up the platter, add sprigs of parsley or watercress, lemon or lime wedge-s, sticks or curls of carrots, radish roses, stuffed olives or dill pickle fans.Slivered toasted nutmeats such as almonds make not only a pretty garnish but add a tasty flavor.bride's only attendant.Mrs.Paul Lallamme.of Sutton, who acted as matron of honor, was gowned in a street-length blue lace dress, and wore a blue feather hat, with light blue accessories.She carried a nosegay of light pink mums.Mr.Robert Poirier, of Sutton, acted as best man.Mrs.Farnam, mother of the bride wore a brown floral two-piece dress, with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The groom's mother was dressed in a green tweed dress, with three quarter length sleeves, and wore a tan feather hat with black accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.Following the ceremony, the reception was held in the Church Hall, and was catered to by members of the United Church Women.A three-tier wedding cake decorated with roses, and lily-of-the-valley, made by Mrs.Irene Williams, of Cowansville.centered the bride's table, which was also decorated with white wedding bells, candles and streamers.Following the reception.Rev.D.McCord, on behalf of the bride and groom, extended thanks to the guests, and addressed the bride and groom with a few chosen words, and congratulations for those present.The bride was wed in the same little church of this small community, as her grandparents, the former Florence Militimore, and Franklin Farnam.who were the first couple to be married in this church in 1898.Mr.and Mrs.Smith will take up residence in Sutton, Out of town guests were from Montreal.Sherbrooke, Cowansville, Stanbridge East, West Brome, Sutton and Dunham.Personals Mr.and Mrs.Louis Cormier have returned to their home in North Bay.Ont., after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Beattie, Church Street, Lennoxville.While here they w'ere accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Beattie to Thetford Mines and Inverness where they also visited relatives and friends.* * * Miss Ruth Rafal and Mr.David Rafal have returned to Montreal after spending the Easter holidays with their par-[ents, Dr.and Mrs.J.K.Rafal, Belvidere Street, Lennoxville.| Miss Beatrice Rafal accompani-ed by Miss Marilyn Berzan of Montreal, the latter formerly ! of Coaticook and Lake Wallis .were also holiday guests.Avoid confusion, ask for separate checks at a Dutch treat restaurant meal.MOVING?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrooke North American v«n Unes Inc.Tflake Jaâtuefi JjmchoS 1 * \u2018Baked BREAD & ROLLS (Matt S LO.2-2744 FUTURE BRIDES For furniture and Frigidaire Appliances See Wilson's.Save during Wilson's big 100th Anniversary Sale.You pay no more for quality.VISIT OUR STORE NOW or call a salesman for an evening appointment: A.J.\"Pete\" Gingras, LO.2-7355 Gerard Doyle, LO.2-8735 Adrien Dupuis, LO.9-2977 Milford Boisvert, LO.7-5409 Jeff Wilson, LO.2-0508 QUALITY \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 REASONABLE PRICES H.C.WILSON & Sons Limited.\"Sherbrooke's Leading Furniture and Music Store.\u201d 61 - 67 Wellington St.North \u2014 LO.2-2627 BABY WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED AT TOT'S TOWN FROM APRIL 22ND TO APRIL 27TH.I'm going to leave home if Mom doesn't take advantage of the Baby Week specials for me at Tot's Town! 10% DISCOUNT on the items below: DURING THIS WEEK ONLY \u2014 We're all abloom with beautiful buys for that beautiful baby of yours.Come, choose lovingly! DIAPERS\t\u2022\tQUILTED PADS VESTS\t»\tBIBS NIGHTIES\t\u2022\tBLANKETS SWEATERS\t\u2022\tCAR BEDS TOWELS\t\u2022\tBATHINETTES SHEETS\t\u2022\tBOTTLE WARMER BONNETS\t\u2022\tSTERILIZER BUNTINGS\t\u2022\tTOIDY SEAT f-xV- \u2022 ; WHEN SHOPPING PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF MY BABY AT OUR STORE.105 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014LO.7-6700 -r SHEKBROOKK DAILY RECORD, SAT APRIL 20, 1M3 \u2022» MUSIC ON RECORDS Bv HIGH DOHLRIY VIVALDI: L'Sstro Armonico, Concertos No».1 to 12.Opus 3: Paris Chamber Orchestra, Paul Kuenta cond-(DECCA.three volumes, stereo DL 710070 to DL 710072' Canadian audiences had the opportunity of hearing the Paris Chamber Orchestra during a tour of this country last season, and the acclaim whieii they won here tas elsewhere! can also be lavished on this senes of performances.They must be regarded as some of the highlights of the 1963 recording year.Vivaldi has always been one of the favorites of this very fine chamber orchestra, and the twelve delightful concertos performed here cannot tail to become the favorites of anyone who thrills to the sound of a perfectly-trained string group.One cannot choose among the three volumes.Each is a gem of sweet sound, each a rapturous and joyful tribute to the stringed instrument, each an example of musical and recording craftsmanship of the highest order.?BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No.1 in C, Leonard Bernstein plays the piano and conducts the New York Philharmonic (COLUMBIA stereo MS M07' \u2014 Mr.Bernstein's musical versatility is well-known, bm it has never been more eloquently expressed than in this performance.Mr.Bernstein, both as conductor and soloist, does an amazingly creditable job in both roles.However, even his most ardent admirer will not claim his is more than simply a creditable job.On this recording, Mr.Bernstein as a conductor (no doubt considerably occupied with the piano keys) allows the Philharmonic a looser rein than is his usual practice.And, as a pianist.Mr.Bernstein (no doubt considerably occupied with conducting) makes his way through ®he music with too-obvious care.The result is that the performance as a whole is a rather diffuse if expert one.The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 by winifred mother, f.r.n.s.For centuries it was the custom of the reigning monarchs of England to wash the feet of indigent citizens on, Maundy Thursday, the day before Good Friday, as an act of Christian humility.Gifts of money, clothing and food were also distributed by the monarch.Although the foot-washing has been dispensed with, James II having been the last king to perform the rite, the Maundy ceremoney is still performed.It is the occasion for distribution of a portion of the royal largesse to as many men and women as the years of age of the monarch.Maundy Thursday takes its name from the Latin version of the account in St.John's Gospel of Jesus washing the feet of his disciples when he gave them a new commandment, or mandatum novum.Silver coins are specially minted for the Maundy Ceremony and are the only silver coins issued by the British government, all other British coins being of either cupro-nickel or bronze.They are issued in denominations of one, two, three and four pence and this year, as the Queen is in her 37th year, the Maudy gift was 37 pence, consisting of three pennies, three two pence, four threepence and four four-pence, given to 37 men and 37 women.The special Maundy coins date back to Charles II only, current silver coins having been used prior to that time.The ceremony ,s colorful and full of symbolism.The details of the ceremony and its history have been published in a booklet entitled The Royal Maundy.The proceeds of the sale of this booklet are devoted to King George\u2019s Jubilee Trust, a welfare fund which was inaugurated in 1935 as a memorial to the late King George V, The booklet may be obtained by sending a postal note for 50c (do not send coin) to the Royal Almonry, Buckingham Palace, London SW 1, England.This small sum covers postage, exchange and the cost of the booklet, Some of the previous kings and queens did not make the Maundy distributions themselves but had the Lord High Almoner do so.Queen Elizabeth II, however, has distributed the Maundy gifts in person each year expect in 1954 when she Was on a Commonwealth tour and in 1960 when the Queen Mother made the distribution on her behalf.Tale of minister's son THE SECRETS OF ALEXANDER HARRIS by Alexander Harris, illustrated with reproductions, Ryerson Press.245 pp., S6.50.The Secrets of Alexander Harris might be called a 19th century Pilgrim\u2019s Progress, for it is the story of the regeneration of Alexander Har ris, the harum-scarum son of an English Congregational minister, who lost his faith in the city of London and found it, after many years and dreadful adventures, in the Australian bush.The first 47 pages of this unusual and interesting book contain an introduction by the author\u2019s grandson.Grant Carr-Harris of Ottawa, and a preface by Alec H.Chisholm, former president of the Royal Australian Historical society.Preface and introduction are necessary because much of Harris's life is surrounded by mystery.He claims, in the present autobiography, to have been an enlisted man, under the Iron Duke \u2014 there is no record of his having ever been-enlisted in any of His Majesty\u2019s forces; he went to Australia, but how is not known, for there is no record of his having been a passenger or crew member on any boat.Carr-Harris and Chisholm clear up some of the mysteries or give reasonable suggestions clarifying them.Mr.Carr-Harris, from his grandfather's notes, covers the period of the old man\u2019s life from the dose of The Secrets of Alexander Harris to his death in Ontario, for his last years were spent in the United States and Canada.If the reader can forgive that author\u2019s constant moralizing, he will find The Secrets very absorbing; Harris\u2019s second wife could not.Perhaps part of the cause of the unhappiness in the second marriage lay in the author\u2019s first marriage to a childhood sweetheart, following the author\u2019s regeneration and re-, turn to England.B.P.WANTED Early Canadian covers, also 1900-1920 with advertising corners and interesting postmarks.We will purchase anything in Canadian material and especially want covers.These are needed for our own use and for discriminating collectors.Send along your squared circles.R.P.O.'s, and other items.All lots held intact pending acceptance of our offer.We will travel for large holdings.Telephone or write, Victor 9-2021.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, QUE.Æ 6 S^dÜutAaïf 4 book iheêf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR IvorWhitehouse Collecting in the Townships There i» a great deal of interest in the postmark* and cancellations on early Canadian covers or envelopes.Many collectors «ill tuul old covers in accumula- jAH i i Vi ^ * pm GLADYS TAYLOR When it «as announced some four year» ago that John Drainie and Robert Weaver, founding lathers of a new radio series to be called STORIES WITH JOHN DRAINIE were in the market for short fiction, even short story writer crying (he \"no - market - for - short stories - in - Canada\" blues, pricked up his ears and han pily changed his tune.It would be difficult to assess just ho«\u2019 much 'he STORIES WITH JOHN DRAINIE series has done to raise the sagging morale of the Canadian writer, but it is certainly a good deal.So much so that we are proud to devote this week s column to Mr.Drainie and to what he has to say aboiu short story writing\u2014most of his comments being very revealing of the short story picture in Canada.Quoting freely from Mr Draine's preface to the re centlv-published book STORIES WITH JOHN DRAINIE (RYERSON PRESS.220 pp.$3.95), a book which, incidentally, is quite understand ably dedicated to \"The Au (hors of Canada,\" we find him saying: * * * There was some douhl expressed at the beginning of the series back in 1959 as to whether there were enough writers in Canada to supply the programme with 180 nri gina] stories a year.We were determined not to borrow from non-Canadian writers.\u201cThe art of short story writ- II JOHN DRAINIE ing was still very young in this country, and those authors who had gained prominence were used to writing much longer works than we required.We needed stories of from 1,700 to 1.800 words in length.\u201cMany authors expressed interest, but gave way to fits of despair over the demands for stringent economy that allowed them a mere 9 or 10 minutes\u2019 reading time.(Commercials.music and announcements filled the other five minutes.\u201cNevertheless .the stories started to come in almost immediately.Guided by the sympathetic and instructive coaching of Dorothy Jane Needles, our manuscript reader, many \u201cfirst story' writers began to develop style and technique .Very soon such names as Lesley Conger, Robert Green, Lyon Todd, W\\ T.Duncan, Leslie Gordon Barnard, H.Shirley Fowke, Marguerite Carrière, to mention a few.began to appear regularly on the program.\u201cEach week new names were added to the list.We had thought there were about 50 or 60 short story writers in Canaria.It was a poor estimate.* * * Mr.Drainie continues his preface by pointing out thn although this is a comparatively large market, the rejection slip ratio is still high (one accepted to ten rejected).and concludes by thanking \u201cour Canadian authors for their excellent writing, and to congratulate them for what is\u2014to many in this anthology\u2014a well-deserved first appearance in book form.\" There is little doubt that many Canadian authors will join me in what this column is intended to do\u2014to thank Mr.Drainie and Mr.Weaver for giving Canadian writers the \u2018shot-in-the-mor-ale\u201d this new and sizable market has been to them.» Harper Prize novel Cod and man on the Yangtze THE SAND PEBBLES h> Richard McKenna, Harper and Row.New \\ urk.597 pp., $6.55.Stalwart among writers of the sea and ships and the men who adventure with them is Joseph Conrad; his stories begin with a quiet insistence that mounts in intensity and in the end leaves the reader with a hunger.The very first paragraphs of McKenna\u2019s The Sand Pebbles brings to mind Conrad, for McKenna starts Ids magnificent saga of a ship and its crew with Conrad's quiet insistence, giving the reader an immediate awareness that the author is knowledgeable and that a kind of submerged vehemence drives him.Mr.McKenna ends his story in the Conrad vein, so one feels carried beyond the story's ending.The language is different from Conrad's, as suits a different era, a different breed of men and different circumstances, being not quite so literary in the dialogue, Nevertheless, the dialogue is indicative of character and of the eventual purpose of drama, for McKenna is an in dieative writer; even when the action is slow one is aware ot tensions and of foregathering storm.The story is laid in China, in the distressed China of the 20s.and begin> on board the U.S.S.San Pablo, dubbed the Sand Pebbles, a ship to which engineer Jake Holman has just been assigned.The San Pablo is \u201cone of the an eienl gunboats captured from Spain and sent to form the Yangtze Patrol during the Boxer Rebellion.\u201d .Now the old gunboat and its crew protect the Americans who live along the Yangtze River.Holman thinks the boat \u201cfunny-looking\u201d and is dcs-tresseri at what he considers Writers beware the crew's shocking disregard for the engines Jake \"loved machinery in the way some other men loved God.women and their country.\" This love of his ship\u2019s machinery, plus an inborn dislike ot the 'Mum\" of navy regulations, sets Jake and lus mates aboard the San Pablo at loggerheads, and it is not until he regards the ship as \"home\" that Jake sets about gaining the confidence and winning the friendship of his shipmates.Among tile Americans the crew of the San Pablo has under its protection is China RICHARD MCKKENNA Harper Priiewinner Light, a missionary colony whose leader is the fierce, stubborn and God-tearing Mr Craddock.Craddock loves his God and his Chinese converts so much he will die for them and sacrifice others, too.To Craddock, loyalty to God and his work comes first; lo Lt.Collins, commander of the San Pablo, loyajty to one\u2019s country is paramount There i> a most impressive scene when these two men oppose each other in the mis von house in the face of al most certain death while Holman and some of his mates watch them form outside the « indow.Added to Holman's engross ing love ot machinery is his growing love and admiration lojr Shirley Erkright, a young American missionary who works with Mr.Craddock and his assistant, Gillespie, at China Light Holman's Une is destined to be unfulfilled for two reasons; one, his dawning realization that the kind of life he has led makes him unfit to marry the girl, and.two, Shirley's own teel ings.Like Craddock, she is utter ly dedicated to the Chinese and willing to die to prove her \"higher loyalty,\" and though she is aware ot Holman as a strong and fascinating man, she realizes that her co-worker Gillespie is the one with whom she will be able to carry on her work, a man she can always rely on Holman never speaks of his love, but he proves it in the dramatic climax of The Sand Pebbles.Essentially a man's story, this winner of the Harper\u2019s 1963 Prize Novel contest, teems with the excitement of action, ot intra-national (IC pules, of ship-to-ship and hand-to-hand fighting, and with underlying human pas sions in combat with each other.It is the story of a few people, but it is also a time less story of all people, of the violence of rivalling loyalties and of the growth of man\u2019s awareness ot the subtle as well as the obvious in ideals and idealogies.both personal and national.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Nazi camps are too important a subject for fumbling hands WHO SHALE LIVE.WHO SHALE DIE, by Daniel Stern; 319 pp.: S5.75.When one man survives a catastrophic ordeal in which millions of human beings have suffered and died should that man be elated or depressed?Should he feel a sense of relief or a sense of guilt?Judah Kramer, a successful Broadway director and ex-in-mate of a Nazi concentration camp has never felt guilty about his survival.He has always lived in the present rather than in the past, and even though his own famüy did not survive, the camp.Judah has never looked back.Faced with the direction of a new- play.At thd Gates, Judah is confronted with the problems of looking back, be cause this exciting play is a record of a man's extermination camp experiences.Judah must recall his personal experiences in order to make the play come alive.Suddenly, as if from out of the past, Carl Walkowitz appears, also a camp survivor a man with a cruel wit and a bitter tongue.Feeling tha; this man may be of some help.Judah hires him as hi.-assistant.From this point \u2018he world of Judah Kramer begins to disintegrate.While both Kramer and Walkowitz are survivors, one lives in the present, and the other feels that because he has survived he is therefore cursed.I have never had the unfortunate experience of reading Daniel Stern before; I can only say that if his past works, of which he has had three, are anything like his present attempt then I have not missed much.Other than the basic plot, it is difficult to find anything genuinely good about this novel.Everything about it ri weak and unpolished, from the childish attempts to create a tragic mood to the fumbling characters who Contain \"about as much life as wooden Indians.The persecution of the Jewish people during World War 11 is a serious subject, a black mark upon the civilization of mankind It will always be the suhjecl of novels and short stories, Therefore, if nothing else, Vincent Hallinan A lion in a hyena \\ EION IN COURT by Y in cent Hallinan, G.P.Putnam\u2019s Sons, 319 pp.$5.95.Some American authors seem to enjoy a good gam ; of \u201cLet\u2019s Club Fnele Sam \" A Lion in Court, the autobiography of Vincent Hallinan.a California lawyer who may he remembered as the lawyer who defended labor leader Harry Bridges, is the fourth book I have read in fewer months that takes a really malicious blow at the foundations of American democracy in action, so violent ly and malevolently that even those who might normally agree with the authors versions doubt the veracity not only of their intention but of their facts.Mr.Hallinan thinks of him self as a rebel in the classic sense: like many rebels he becomes the victim of his \u2022 own tyranny.iHs rebellion is the result of a violent animosity, and so he rather defeat* his own purpose.This is particularly regret table since the lawyer is brilliant, dynamic, dedicated to winning his cases, and much of what he has to say, while not original, i?socially and politically sound.Born of Irish immigrant parents.Hallinan was brought up in squalid surroundings and in a religious atmosphere that he claims was compounded of bigotry and superstition.He early deveioped religious indigestion and became an atheist, though his actual acceptance of this negative belief was decided by a superficial, easily refutable ana prison camp authors should Ibis subject if they are un able to cope with it.adequate ly.JOHN D.COWANS, Eennnxvilli court, in .print self-contradictory stalemenl by Thomas Paine, as the author is at pains to describe in the first chapter of this book His adult attitude toward life seems to be summed up in\u2014not that he hated Pro testants less, but that he ha, ed Roman Catholics mo'c; not that he hated the mb less, but that he hated the rich and powerful more.Mr Hallinan fights the evils in the lawcourts \u2014 and cic scribes both fights and evils graphically\u2014he fights lor the underdog; not, this reader felt, with compassion or any real desire to help the underdog but, in cold, haro fact, to get his own hack on Ihe overdog.His is a complex and contradictory nature: atheism is his \u201creligion,\u201d but he denies it to suit his own ends whenever he pleases; on the oth er hand he is ruthless against others whose principles and behaviour do not coincide.He is only one of millions of us who believe the guilty as well as the innocent must be defended in court; this is basic to democracy.Should the guilty be defended at the expense of the innocent is a question Hallinan ap pears not to consider.There Ls considerable humor and certainly a great deal of liveliness in Hallinan\u2019s autobiography, and a warm and lasting love story in his courtship and marriage; and, if the reader can close his ears to the lion\u2019s unnecessary roaring.much that » thought-provoking in what the -author has to say about a great many things.B.P.FAMOUS II.I NESSES IN HISTORY bv K.Scolt Stolen-vin, M.D., F R.U.S.; Ryerson; ÎJ9 pp., $4.30.This collection of miscel l»neou> medical memorabilia is almost as intriguing as its title Dr Stevenson writes «iih a fine historical souse of some of the more serious ailments of famous men and women.He speculates in passing as to the course history might have taken had modern diagnostic techniques and methods of treatment been available tor such fatal Hi nesses as that of the Emperor Frederick «as it eanroi ol the larynx or syphilis?Had Frederick lived it is doubtful whether World War l would have ever occurred.Equally fascinating is the realization that it the physi cian attending Princess Charlotte's confinement in 1817 had been more prompt in the use ot obstetrical forceps.Queen Victoria would not not only have reigned, but would in all probability never have been born' What really ailed Napoleon during his exile on St Helena'\u2019 Was Charles Darwin a hypochondriac?C o u 1 d Franklin Roosevelt's paralytic poliomyelitis have been prevented?In seeking the answers to llwse and other medical \u201cmysteries,\" Dr Stevenson is a disciplined detective and an accomplished narrator.If there is a fault to find in this excellent book it is per haps the author\u2019s assumption dial his readers are familiar with medical terminology, but don't let this deter you, with dictionary at hand Famous Illnesses in History will both edify and divert you.I C.CAMPBELL, Thettord Mines Press institute plans seminar LONDON, Ont.(CP, The Press Institute of Canada an nounced details Thursday of Ihe program for its fouith annual journalism seminar to be held at the University ol Western Onlario here Jun,' fi-H.lions of documents and old family papers, but unfortunately many times the stamps are soaked off and thn covers with the fascinating marks are lost to philately.The writer remembers doing tlu- lo hundreds of cover* while a novice to Ihe hobby.You will find some ol the covers irom Ihe Townships with advertising on them of industries which have now become subsidiaries of large firms.Other companies have passed into hlslorv These covers should t>c kept intact.Perhaps the stamp is worth only two or three cents, hut the entire cover could be worth twenty-live rents, and remember this each passing year makes it more difficult to find covers of early years ot ibis century 5 on would lie well advised to keep those covers vvilh the Edward Vll stamps on them as vou liml them The ran reliai ions on the envelopes are many times from post Offices that no longer exist.They could also he railway post office cancellations or squared circles with a new date of last usage A writeup in this column almul squared circles a short while ago has turned up some information about their use in this pari of Canada For example, a reader in St.Bruno has a cover from Clarciuevillle with a squared circle about three years after the latest previously recorded date Another reader has some that are quite scarce Some readers have advised the writer ol R.P O s with some value Your help is always appreciated and the information you send will he used to further our hobby and keep philately alive in the Townships A' A Colleelms today are familiar with perforations and take them for granted.The lirsi postage stamps were issued without perforations and it was necessary to use scissors, apparently provided by the nost office, to cut Ihe individual stamps from (lie sheet.Some countries printed their stamps with lines between Ihe stamps for a guide, It was a custom with most post office clerks to cut their supply of stamps into strips and singles al the beginning of their shirts and this explains the scarcity ol hlocks.In 1817 the HrilGli poslmaslei general took an interest in the proposal of llrnrv \\icher for perfor-ating between the rows of stamps.Uter numerous trials a perforating machine was finally perfected in 1833 and the perforated stamps were supplied to the publie regularly after Jan.18.1854.Sweden was Ihe next country lo offer perforated stamps and it is worthy of note Hull this country has continued to experiment in this area until todii\u2019 we find the Swedish post offices offering stamps from a variety of machines.Cheek your stomps from this country and your Seotl catalog.Canada entered Hie field in 1858.We will examine the different types of perforations next week.A *\t?\\ reader has as'cl about first Might rover ol Can ada This field was very popular a number ol yea-s ago and many times provided the necessary revenue to operate the flights and so played an iniporiaiil pari in Die pin leering of our airmail service.First of all a collector should cheek with a catalog, or a collector who-knows, lo see if Iwin covers were issued, that is, for example, a cover from Rouyn lo llaileybuiy and one from llaileybury lo Rouyn II u, both al'e needed, and il they are bought in singles Ihcy do nol pay loo much As a poinl of intercxl, Hie two covers mcnlioned arc quile scarce and would be dated Aug 13, 1926 Most first flight covers have a cachet stamped on llirm and in some instances HR-y will be franked wilh a privately issued stamp printed by the an service involved The covers that are available are often from holdings Ibal are incomplete sets, and should be purehased with this in ininil.The addition of several of Ihese covers will add lo your early Canadian seclion Mr.Advertiser; Here is one of many good reasons why your advertisement run in this newspaper is likely to produce maximum results: * PEOPLE OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS APPRECIATE GOOD READING - - - The Sherbrooke Daily Record SATURDAY BOOK PAGE, has been rated among THE 10 BEST IN CANADA by Donald Stainsby, in an article published in the Canadian Author and Bookman.This newspaper has an audience that appreciates good reading .The Record tailors its columns to the demand of this market, and typical of our day-to-day content is the high standard of the material used in the regular Saturday Book Page.NEWSPAPERS LISTED AMONG TOP TEN INCLUDE: - 3\tin Quebec Province \u2014 including the Record 4\tin Ontario \u2014\u2014 1 in Manitoba 1 in Saskatchewan \u2014 I in British Columbia :hetbtooke Daily Becu cd \"Only English Daily Newspaper in the Eastern Townships mmmm ¦U » 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 20, 19«3 Why should I be a C of C member (1)\u2014Because I have a business stake in the City of Sher brooke which can best be sate guarded by working with others through the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce to protect and advance all business.I help insure this community's BROOKBURY \u2014 Mrs.Gladys Madver, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mrs.Margaret Vintinner for the Easter weekend.Miss Shirley Lowe, of Sherbrooke, spent Easter weekend a® guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lowe.Mr.Cecil Martin of Walpole, N.H., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.S.B.Coates and visited Mrs.Marjorie Jenkerson and Mr.Cedric Jenkerson.Mr.and Mrs.D.MacAulay and daughter, Veronica Anne, of St.Pierre, were Easter weekend guests of Mrs.MacAulay's parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Bat-ley.Mrs.Gordon Clarke, of Bish-opton, Mrs.Crawford Davis, of Lyndonville.Vt, and Mrs.Henry .Nicholson, Bishopton, were recent visitors of Mrs.Hugh Vintinner.Mr.Cecil Martin of Walpole, N.H., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.S.B.Coates, were in Bish-opton and visited Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Hooker and Mrs.Flora McIntyre.Guests of Mrs.S.B.Coates for Easter were, Mr.Cecil Martin Walpole, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.D.MacAulay and little Veronica Anne, of St.Pierre, Mr.and Mrs.S.Bailey and family.Mr.Ibrey Batley, of St.Lambert, spent a day recently at his home here.Friends of Sandra Lowe will be pleased to hear she has recovered from her recent illness, and expects to resume her studies at Pope Memorial School.SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke progress which in turn insures the success of my business.(2)\t\u2014It is only fair for me to support the Sherbrooke Chamber since I reap benefits through the concerted plan ning, counsel and action that is best obtained through the work of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.(3)\t\u2014Because my support is \u201cplowed back\" to yield many-fold benefits in new industries, increased payrolls, health, safety legislation, business protection and community advancement.(4)\t\u2014Because I believe that the man who helps his community through active participation in the work of his Cham her of Commerce will develop his own powers and broaden his own views.(5)\t\u2014Because through the Sherbrooke Chamber, 1 can best discharge my obligations to this community in which I live anti earn my living.I realize that every man owes a debt to the community that cannot be paid in taxes, a debt of personal service.(6)\t\u2014Because the Sherbrooke Chamber cannot carry out its broad program of work to protect; and advance business without personal service anti adequate financial support.(7)\t\u2014Because the Sherbrooke Chamber unifies the public spirit of all and directs it into useful and constructive channels.(8)\t\u2014Because the Sherbrooke Chamber helps create and express sound opinions on questions affecting the welfare of Canada.(9)\t\u2014Because without a strong, effective Chamber of Commerce, we would be less able to compete with other towns for new industries and new payrolls.( 10)\u2014Because X believe it is essential to progress to have a central organization eternal ly watching community welfare and development, I believe the Sherbrooke Chamber is the central organization adequately equipped to do this work.(11)\u2014Because the most ef fective and constructive influence is the force of organized business functioning through the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of improving our city.We can, through organized effort, make the kind of city we determine it shall be.V.M A :ap.HENRI .1.M.BAUDOT secretary ¦ manager I GASTON SAVARD director EDDY ECHENBERG director X WITH A [çoopmu] GUARANTEE 1962 Buick 225, 4 dr\u201e hard fop,\tft011 fully equipped iPUIJU» 1961 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., hard top, power steering and\t$911110 brakes, radio \u2014 fcSJUUe 1961 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 dr., 6 cyl.,\t$9100 automatic, radio *«*UU» 1961 Buick Invicta, 4 dr., hard top,\t$9000 fully equipped fcPUUe 1961 Oldsmobile 88, 4 dr., sedan, power steering and S5'\ts2500.I960 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr\u201e sedan, power steering and ÎIT.\u20192000.1960 Buick Invicte, 4 dr., hard top,\t$99nn fully equipped AfcUUe 1960 Pontiac Strato Chief, \u2014 V B, automatic, power steering and brakes, $|QCO 2 dr.sedan, radio 1959 Buick, 4 dr., hard top, power steering $10OO and brakes, radio lOUUe 1959 Mercedes 220-S, bucket seats,\t$9900 sun roof\tHUU.1959 Pontiac Station Wagon, standard *1300.1959 Buick 4 dr., sedan, \u2014 power steering $lCCO and brakes\tXmmU* 1959 Chevrolet Impale, 4 dr., hard top, V-8, automatic JL/UU.TRUCKS 1961 G.M.C.4 Ion chassis and cab series 970 .1961 CHEVROLET 1 ton -chassis and cab \u20182000.'1200.ASK ONE OF THESE SALESMEN TO HELP YOUi Rodolphe Bourbeau, Claude LeBlanc, Real Duquette, Marcel Maheu, Marcel Roy, Jean Claude Farland.DeLUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE Main Office: 1567 King St.West.Used Cor Lot: 1667 King St.West Open nighyy till ten \u2014 Phone LO.9-9351 DONALD F.WATSON director HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.Willard Bennett, of St.Ferdinand de Halifax, was a guests of the former\u2019s grand-Rayeraft and Mrs.V.Ray-craft.Mr.H.Lowry and Miss M.Mayberry of Granby, were guests of (he ormer\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Masters.Mrs.E.SnOvv, spent Easter week in Sawyerville, guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Carr, and children, Brenda, Brian and Donna, of Fredericton, NB., are spending the Faster holi-Jdays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Hunting and I Mr.and Mrs Harn Carr, in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith |and family of Montreal, are! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank! Libbey ahnd Mrs.Z.W.Grif-Ifith.Mr Archie Gillespie, of Montreal.was an overnight guest of [Mr.Dougias Hyatt.Mr.Carl Sewell, of Montreal, spent the weekend al his home here visiting his mother, Mrs.M.Sewell.i Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois accompanied b\\ Mr.and Mrs.Henry Langlois, and family, motored to West Shefford, on; jEaster Sunday, and visited Mr ! -and Mrs.Paul Langlois and! |family.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois, also visited Mr.and Mrs ! A.Phipps, at Melbourne Mr.and Mrs.William Shad-bolt.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Luce, accompanied by Mrs.Alberti Griggs and son.Graham, at j tended the funeral of Mr.Wallace Thayer on April 13, at Cowansville.Guests on Easter Sunday ofj Mr.and Mrs.Archie Fairbro-thcr were, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Colby, of Eustis, Mrs.Marjorie Tincarrc, Mr.and Mrs I Thomas Roean.and twins, Mr.I John Bâyley.of Montreal.Mr.'and Mrs.Raymond Grenier,) and daughter, Diane, of East Angus.Friends of Mrs.Gertrude Bennett will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sher-brooke Hospital, with a fractured hip, due to a fall in her home.Success to the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! Hodge Auto Parts Ltd.63 Wellington S.\u2014 Shorbrook* Tel.LO.2-2611 Member: 0.A.Hodge Ü Even the smallest town needs a constant ambassador of Goodwill to the general public, the stranger within its gates and the world at large.Chei Yvette Enrg.Member: Miss Yvette Precourt 16 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Shorbrook# \u2014 Tol.LO.2-0385 Chamber of Commerce Week to be observed April 21 to April 27 Chamber of Commerce Week ha-, been established to bring to all Canadians a concept of the role of the local Chamber in community building for the national good.Here are cells of democracy \u2014 independent and vigorous \u2014 binding citizens together to make their com- \u2018 munity better places in which to live and in which to earn a living.Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce can truly be called the conscience and the will of their communities the conscience to see and recognize the needs of the community and the will to take effective action.It has been said and well said that a community is poor in purse and poor in purpose that has not a strong, vital and active Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade.What is the Sherbrooke Ce fC?CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! Vitrerie Desmarais Enrg.888 Galt St.East \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-1952 Member: Laurion Desniarais V) Membership in this community organization where the diverse interests of the community are fused in common effort, is both a privilege and a duty.ROMEO DRY CLEANING 1404 Galt Sf.W.\u2014 T*l.2-4707 Member and Director: Romeo Cloutier Best Wishes to the local Chamber of Commerce.Eastern Townships Tent and Awning Co.1440 King St.West - LO.2-5454 Member: A.Garneau i Best Wishes To The Chamber of Commerce Bruck Mills Ltd.700 Woodward St.\u2014Sherbrooke Members: E.Lussier E.A.Hopkins Jean Tremblay Paul Ra.jotte BEST WISHES KING GEORGE HOTEL 380 King St.West, LO.9-2581 Sherbrooke, Que.Member: Andre Leclerc It is a voluntary association of citizens to promote the commercial, industrial, agricultural and civic welfare of the City of Sherbrooke.The interest of the Slier brooke Chamber is not.however, confined to local mat ters only.lust as a citizen of a municipality is also a citi zen of his province and of his country, so the Sherbrooke chamber of Commerce has provincial and federal interests in addition to its local activities.In Quebec, there is the Chamber of Commerce of the province of Quebec and in deed many regions wdlhin this province have their own associations know-n as Regional Chambers, to advance and promote the interests of their particular region.At the provincial level, the activity of the Sherbrooke Chamber is coordinated and presented to the provincial government through the Chamber of Commerce of the Province of Quebec, the provincial federation which .a better pl^ce in which to live.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce deserves the support and understanding of all the citizens in this comun-ity.ifF1 p* \u2022*'I-F.!';: V .1 Fact-finding surveys of your locality and its potential resources are important phases of its activities.Brisson & Latendresse Pro s c 'al Ergime- s 1115 Prospect St.\u2014 Tel.LO.7*6196 « Member and Director: Jacques Brisson It places proper emphasis on the training of the business leaders of tomorrow by promoting the development of better facilities for the education, health and recreation of young people.Maheu, Neel & Cie 1552 King St.W.\u2014 Tel.LO.9 5141 Member: J.Bessette Best wishes to the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Audet, Tremblay & Audet Architect* 1100 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-3242 Sherbrooke Members: J.P.Audet \u2014 L.N.Audet \u2014 D.Tremblay ft si ft HER.RT A.SIMONS president Sherbrooke must have a strong and lively Chamber of Commerce if it is to make the most of its potentials and if community life is going to be as pleasant as possible., Therefore, the Sherbrooke Chamber deserves and needs your support.If you are not yet a member of your Sherbrooke Chamber, do not wai: and postpone any longer.Get in touch with the Recruiting Chairman, Aime Bergeron, at LO.2-7082 or phone ' the Chamber\u2019s office, at LO.9-3133.The same applies on the national scene.Canada needs a strong national group to speak on behalf of business generally and it has such a iïj£M More Jobs \u2014 Improved Working Conditions .among the aims* of your Chamber! Page-Sangster Printing Co.Ltd.Mint# Street \u2014 Tel.LO.2-3861 Members: F.J.Sangster G.LeBaron ft Join the Chamber of Commerce and take an active part in your community.Paton Manufacturing Co.Ltd.SHERBROOKE Members: R.Neill \u2014 G.Largy \u2014 S.A.Gray Join your local Chamber of Commerce! CRAWFORD S TRANSPORT (Agent for North American Van Lines) 89 Abenaquis St., Sharbrooka LO.9-5105 Member: A.Crawford Boards and Chambers unite in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, a clearinghouse for ideas and help in local activities.CODERS LTEE 30 Wellington North \u2014 Tab LO.9-2501 JEAN LOUIS GAUTHIER past \u2022 president groups over 220 Chambers and Boards of Trade across the province of Quebec.At the federal level, the activity of the Sherbrooke Chamber is co-ordinated and presented to the federal government through the Canadian Chamber of.Commerce, the national federation of more than 850 Chambers and Boards of Trade across Canada.The policy of this national group is determined by the majority vote of the member Chambers and Boards\u2014each of which has one vote of equal strength.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce is affiliated both to the Chamber of Commerce of the province of Quebec and to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.Stabilizing Influence An organization of this kind is a stabilizing influence on a community.It is instrumental in focusing greater attention on municipal, provincial and national affairs.It brings about greater understanding amongst various segments of the community and it makes the communitv Best Wishes to the Chamber of Commerce ECHENBERGS LADIES' WEAR 88 Wellington St.North \u2014 LO.2-6868 Sherbrooke Member: E.Echenberg Good Luck to Chamber of Commerce.H.H.W00LLERT0N LTD.Customs House Brokers and Forwarders 294 King St.West, Sherbrooke LO.9-9131 Member: H.H.Woollerton PAUL E.BEAULIEU treasurer voice in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.Canada has a great future and the cities and towns of our country are going to share in it, in proportion to the eftort and intelligence they individually put forth.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce is a chief means for employing this effort and this intelligence.For that reason, it deserves support.YOUR Chamber of Commerce contributes to Progress in THIS Community! McManamy & Baldwin Inc.Chartered Insurance Brokers Continental Building LO.2-2617 Sherbrooke Member: F.H, Baldwin The Chamber of Commerce Encourages Maintenance of Highways, Good Roads, Traffic Control and Safety Measures! S.W.Hooper Co.Ltd.Member: N.Hansen 70S Celt St.Weet \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-9023 w7 -r4?i Compliments of Chenier Picard NOTARY 144 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-0033 ( II Community chest.Red Cross, and many other ^uch campaigns are invariably directed and spearheaded by the business men of your organization.National Thread Ltd.CONTRAN GUILLEMETTF vice \u2022 president ERNEST F.GRIGSBY vice - president 370 \u2014 10th Ave.S.\u2014 Tel.LO.2 1588 Claude Genest, Past Pres.É Support the Chamber of Commerce BELVEDERE AUTO REG'D 2244 King St.W.Tel.LO.9-4021 SHERBROOKE Member: Ronald Cyr \u201cDaily Services\" between Sherbrooke, Thetford Mines, and Quebec Also between Sherbrooke, New York, and other New England points.QUEBEC CENTRAL Members: GjE.Benoit \u2014 C.G.Blake Best wishes to the CHAMBER of COMMERCE Clark's Pharmacy Reg'd.111 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.LO.9-3601 Member: D.M.Patrick t I Sherbrooke C o' C one of oldest in Quebec SHERUROOKK nAll.Y RECORD, SAT, APRIL 20.1903 U Help your local Chamber of Commerce! Côté, Leclair and Langlois Consulting Engineers 235 Dufferin Ave.\u2014 10.7-5279 Sherbrooke Member: N.Leclair There is no better way to serve your community than by joining the Chamber of Commerce.ALLATT'S BAKERY LTD.878 Queen Boulevard North, 10.2-2744 Sherbrooke.Member: R.F.Allait.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce was founded in 18H9 and is one of the oldest Cham bers of Commerce in the province of Quebec.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce has presently some 425 corporate members, and is directed by a Board of direc tors composed of a president, two vice-presidents, a treasiir er, a minimum of ten directors and the president ex-officio.This Board of Directors meets regularly every Monday morning at 8.00 a.m., to study an The farmers, the merchants, the professional men, the employers, the employees \u2014 all must be prosperous if your community is to progress.Each must be interested in the welfare of all.^ Bank of Montreal (SHERBROOKE BRANCHES) 93 Wellington St.North \u2014 LO.9-3646 Member: J.Lefebvre, Manager 450 King Sf.West \u2014 LO.7-4040 Member: Louis Charesf, Manager 739 Council St.\u2014 LO.9-6325 Member: J.J.J.Picard, Manager Shepping Centre \u2014 King St.\u2014 LO.9-7415 Member: P.Rousseau, Manager ¦H i DENIS TREMBLAY director FRED J.SANGSTER director JACQUES BRISSON director AIME BERGERON director ROMEO CLOUTIER director CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Herbert A.Simons, Manager President of the Chamber of Commerce 150 FRONTENAC ST.SHERBROOKE gres.v Each must be interested in the welfare of all.F Stands for fire prevention Close co-operation with the Fire Department brings lower premium rates to the whole community through a good fire record and the absence of haa-ants.G Stands for goodwill Its activities promote friendly relationship* among busines competitors.between the town and the farming community.between employer and cm ployee and among competitive ckie*.H Stand» for health and safety Organised effort can promote hospital and health services as well a> the de velopment of traffic eon trol and wise safety rules CRANKSHAFT, GRINDING, DIESEL SERVICE INC.988 Wellington St.South SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO.9-5509 Member: T.P.Hanson Take an interest in your community.Join the CHAMBER of COMMERCE! Raymond Bergeron Ltd.1 Church St.\u2014VI.6-2711 BROMPTONVILLE, QUE.Member: Raymond Bergeron Help Support Your CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! CINQ-MARS & PAQUETTE LTEE Fuel Oil 455 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.7-5201 Member: Marcel Paquette Your Chomber of Commerce is at your Service! J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.164 Wellington St.North, \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2662 Members: G B.Murphy, Brie Webster, N.E.Peverill, E.T.Grigsby.L.Philippe St.Jean, James Corfiêld, Len Curtis.352 Galt St.West, SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.LO.7-4889 Member: Fern La liberie BEST WISHES TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LALIBERTE & CROSS Organized, consistent effort can do more than anything to put your community \"on the map\" and to keep it there.Decoration Moderne Enrg 17 Wellington St.North LO.7-4801 - SHERBROOKE Member: F.Boudreau Interior Decoratort I Stands for industries Constant watch must be maintained to encourage flic expansion of industries already established and to attract sound new ones.J Stands for jobs More Jobe, improved working conditions and the promotion of botter relations between employer and employee are among the aims of your organization.K Stands for knowledge Fact - finding surveys of your locality and its potential resources are im portant phases of its activities 1.Stands for loyalty Devoted to your community's welfare, it is a centre around which men can rally in pooling their energies for the common good.M Statuts for membership Membership in this community organization where the diverse interests of the community are fused in common effort, is both s privilege and a duty.N Stands fm national head-quarters Boards and r h a m bers unite in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, a clearing-house for ideas and help in local activities.O Stands for opportunity Your community must keep awake to the future and develop every opportunity to put, men and money to work, P Stands for publie relations Even the smallest town needs a constant ambassador of goodwill to the general public, the stran gor within its gates and the world at large.Q Stands for questions Whatever your problem_____ opportunities, regulations, marketing methods, dislri tuition difficulties \u2014 your organization has the answers or knows where to find them.R Stands for roads Maintenance and extension of highways, good roads, traffic control and safety measures are encouraged.S Stands for service It is geared to serve it* members in every way possible and to advance the common purposes of its members.T Stands for taxes It works to see that full value is received for earh tax dollar spent and that the town\u2019s finances are in a sound position.U Stands for understanding The mingling on a common ground of men of all creeds and racial extractions brings about harmonious co-operation in the whole community.V\tStands for visitors The tourist industry is \"Big Business\u201d and an energetic organization can bring new wealth to your community.W Stands for welfare Community Chest Red Cross, and many othe.r such campaigns are invariably directed and apearheaded by the business men of your organization.X Marks the spot Organized, consistent effort can do more than anything else to put your community \u201cor the map\" and to keep it there.Y\tStands for youth It places proper emphasis on the training of the business leaders of tomorrow by promoting the development of better facilities for the education, health and recreation of young people.Z Stands for zeal The zeal of community leaders, the greatest potential force for good in the Dominion, has developed Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce from A to Z.More jobs, improved working conditions and the promotion of better relation* between employer and employee are among the aims of your organization.J.S.Bourque Ltd.636 Bourque St.\u2014 Tel.LO.9-3693 Member»: John S.Bourque Sous* Brien Success to our Local Chamber of Commerce GEORGE LAFONTAINE Room 501 \u2014 Continental Bldg.Sherbrooke Congratulations to our local CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \u2014 COTE, LEMIEUX CARIGNAN, ROYER Civil Engineers 144 Vimy St.North, Sherbrooke LO.2-3876 Member* Cl.Cote, J.Lemieux, L.G.Carignan, H.Royer SUPPORT the Chamber of Commerce .this week and every week! Belmont Dry Cleaning Enrg.16, 9th Ave.South, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-1686 Member: Maurice Camlre Membership in the Chamber of Commerce is a privilege and a duty.Beaudry Electric Reg'd Electrical Contracter* 1875 Grime St., Sherbrooke, Que.LO.7-7005 Member: Leon Beaudry BEST WISHES! Dominion Textile Co.Ltd.(Sherbrooke Branch) 1089 Pacific St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Members: D, McD.Shaw \u2014 W.5.Aird P.R.Corcoran Support the Chamber of Commerce! ATELIERS LTEE Woodworking Shop 1000 St.Hubert St., Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.2-7036 Robert Fortier: Member of Chamber of Commerce Congratulations to our CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! _ Canadian \u201e _ /7\t_ Ino erasoll *R and \u201d\tCompany » > HtÀDOffiCE'MOXTBUl.OUf WORKS SHERBROOKE.0UEC2>C_T» \u2022aancM orntu SfMtfV »ntM»0OFi mont UAL toront') ki»kl>no laki dmmin» wmmn* cal««*v nuion vaMCfli Heavy Machinery Manufacturer* 375 Courcelette St., Sherbrooke Members: J.H.Daly John St.C.Ross J.C.L.Pilon F.T.Herbert W.H.Griffith The tourist industry is \"Big Business\" and energetic organization can bring new wealth to your community.RICHMOND PULP & PAPER CO.OF CANADA LTD.BROMPTONVILLE, QUE.Mœibcrr A M.Swan L.J.Qnond 11 «mmBHOO** rtATT.Y vtrrrmn, hat.athtt.*>, iw»' T PM O'DONNELLS jSport +Shotâ an J Pot su «*\u2022 Toronto holds reception for Leafs Mayor Summerville declares Friday \"Maple Leaf Day\" as City fetes Leafs, tOO,000 pack half-mile route MAPJ.E LEAFS RETAIN STANLEY CLP For thr second consecutive year Coach Punch lm-lach has guided his Maple Lcais I» the Stanley < up.They whipped the Montreal Canadiens and then turned around and knocked over the Detroit Red Wings to earn th« old mug.The Leats possessed the better rlnh with lots of depth, which was a big factor In their favor.Coach Imlaeh had a strong defense brigade and up front had plenty of reserves.It made no difference who was on the ice one unit was just as strong as the other.It was nice to see a small player emerge as star of the series.Dave Keen, tips the scales at Ifi.'i pounds, but this made no difference as the little pivot spearheaded the Leafs\u2019 attacks while making himself a general nuisance to the opposition.The Wings certainly surprised the so-called-experts.In the first place they weren't supposed to make the playoffs and were never considered as finalists hut they upset all by battling their way right into the finals.They possess a good team and within a year or so will be able to hold their own with the best.The veterans on both clubs came through in fine shape as time after time they made the key saves and blocks.The Leafs had the better defense and handed out some pretty tough checks.The Wings had only two, Gadsby and Pronovost, who were dishing out the checks.This made a big difference in the outcome.It was the first time in the history of the National Hockey League that there was no overtime in the semi finals or finals.All games were won in regulation time.It was only the second time the Leafs have been able to win the NHL championship and the Stanley Cup.They did it before in 1948.Norm Lllman must have felt terrible after the game.He missed a wide-open net which would have tied the game in the closing minutes of the game.The Wings were forcing the play at this stage.It was a tough break but the puck just wasn\u2019t rolling for the Wings.Anyway it is over and Punch Imlaeh and his crew deserve plenty of credit for winning their second straight sweep.The other clubs will now start to build up their teams for next season.It will be interesting to see the changes which will be made.?A Winnipeg group is making a bid for the 1967 Pan American Games as athletes from 24 countries prepare for this year's Games in Brazil.Cool weather is causing plenty of trouble for the contestants while members of the Canadian group ran into food poisoning from eating cream puffs on the plane.Mark Danzker, spokesman for the group, was confident Canada would be awarded the Games.?\t?\t?The\tCoaticook\tGolf\tClub\twill\tbe\topen\tto\tmembers and\tthe\tpublic\ttoday.All\tnine\tholes\twill\tbe\tready while the new clubhouse will be available for use.Coaticook is looking for a good season and from all reports they have a nice layout and those playing there will find a very nice course to test their skill.'k\t?\tA* The Allan Cup finals opened last night in Windsor with the Bulldogs at home to the Western champs, Winnipeg Maroons, in a best-of-seven series for the Canadian senior championship.The two teams have never won the big prize in 10 years of operation.It will be the second try for the Maroons, who lost to the Galt Terriers 4-1 in 1962.A Winnipeg team last won the Allan Cup in 1932.The Bulldogs, OHA champs, have lost only four games in their last three series and playing on home ice are favored to win the mug.It should be a tough battle.Bill Juzda, coach of the Maroons, is a former teammate of Harry Watson, Windsor's coach.?\t?\t?Bill Yocke, a former member of the Quebec Athletics back in 1940, dropped us a note saying he was going to make a trip up here this summer and would like to hear from some of his friends he met during his playing days.Bill was a hurler for the A's and a good one.His address is no 246 Ritchie Ave,, Winton, W.Va., U S A.ik\t?\tA' The World's longest rally, a 4,OOO-mile grind across Canada, opened Thursday in Vancouver with 47 cars on the starting line.They make over night stops across the country and it's a lest for driving skill, navigational ability and endurance.Speeds are averaged at least 10 per cent below local speeds lirhits along the route.Points are lost for being early or late at a check point.The foremost driver in the event is Belgium's Olivier Gendebicn while among the women drivers are, Maria Van Niftrick of New Orleans and Montreal's .Juliette Le-gare.John Jones and Lou Lalonde, last year's winners, are hack to defend their laurels.It ends in Montreal April 26.Ar ?A' The Sherbrooke Racing Club announced that Miss Eileen Morgan will be the racing secretary for the coming season.Miss Morgan is not new in the game having a stable of her own and has raced horses throughout the Province the past years.Miss Morgan held the post at the end of last season and this year applied for a licence and passed her examinations for (he post.She is the first lady in Canada lo hold such a post hut she is well qualified for the job.She knows her horses and this is a big thing as she must classify them for the various classes during the meet.President Roger Trudeau has announeed several other changes at the track.For the first time a saliva test will be held and this will be under the supervision of Louis St.Cyr and Roger Roberge, president judge.This should be a big improvement and the fans no doubt should he glad to hear this.The season will open Sunday May 19.Lennoxville\t Rifle Club\t SPORTING RIFL*\t TEAM 1\t K.Slracehino \t\t100 I).Stracchino \t\t98 G.Middleton\t\t97 H.Bacon \t\t97 Total\t302 TEAM 8\t G.Dillon \t\t99 L, McLeod \t\t96 P, Bowers\t\t98 W.Billings\t\t\t98 Mrs.J.Dunn \t\t92 Total\t485 Team 8 won Î point*\t TEAM 2\t E.Warner \t\t100 G.Bishop \t\t95 Dr.Taylor \t\t97 G.Johnson \t\t95 Total\t387 TEAM 7\t F.Paige \t\t98 W.Ray\t\t98 G.Mathcson \t\t96 ('.Heath \t\t98 S.Blair \t\t93 Total\t483 Team 7 won 2 point*\t TEAM 3\t P.Kaescr\t\t\t100 H.McLeod \t\t98 E.Jenkerson \t\t99 G.Galipeau \t\t98 D.McElrea \t\t Total\t490 TEAM 5\t W.Maxwell \t\t1(H) R.Kinghorn \t\t94 D.Maxwell \t\t97 W.Brosseau \t\t98 R.Wat.son \t\t96 Total\t485 Team 3 won Î point*\t TEAM 4\t R.Grandpre \t\tKM) J.Grandpre \t\t95 S.Mallard \t\t100 H.Milne \t\t97 A Cruickshanks .\t98 Tot al\t490 TEAM &\t II Bishop \t\t97 A.Lothrop \t\t98 J.G.Beattie \t\t98 J.Montgomery \t\t97 L.Menard\t\t\t98 Total\t488 Team 4 won 2 points\t ?\t TARGET RIFLE\t TEAM 1\t E.Warner \t\t\t100 H.Milne \t\t92 E.Jenkerson \t\t97 W.Brosseau .\t\t\t90 Total\t379 TEAM 3\t P.Kaeser \t\t99 R.Winget\t96 A.Cruickshanks\t\t96 S.Blair .\t99 Total\t390 Team 3 won 2 point*\t TEAM 2\t E.Stracehino \t\t97 J.G.Beattie \t\t96 R.Kinghorn\t\t98 C, Petit\t\t\t83 Total\t374 TEAM 4\t G.Bishop \t .,.,\t96 C.Lothrop \t\t96 W.Ray \t\t97 H.Wallace .\t\t93 Total\t382 NEW COP ON THE BEAT \\W;H| » 1 a Eagles can be bought for $4,500,000 PHILADELPHIA (APj\u2014Stock, holders of Philadelphia Eagles1 voted Friday to sell the N*-| tional Football League club for| TORONTO (CPj \u2014 Thursday night Toronto Maple Leafs ; not less than $4,500,000.\twon the Stanley Cup, top prize in the National Hockey League.The decision\topened the\tdoor\tFriday\tafternoon\tthey\twon a ticker-tape parade, a civic refer a specific\tbid from\tPauli\tception, tie\tclips and\tthe\tdeafening\tapplause of thousands of Brown, deposed coach and gen- fans oral m a n a g e r of Cleveland\testimated 25,000 persons were in the immediate area Browns, who has inquired about aroun{j the city hall-termination point of the parade\u2014police buying Philadelphia franchise offidals sajd ' It also will permit bids\tfrom\t_ .\tr,._\t_ any other in|[?\"f«;.bufDrDsr\u2019v>, more*thaVToo^persoVs^ere *>n of the crowds along the ^ ÿ^der^- aUt°ma K s 0(\t10 ( s , 1 ^ , packed up to six deep along the route and at city hall.I called bV club pTcsKicnt\"Frank half-m.le pararle route up Bay Friday was declared \"Maple\t2345, Street, the\theart of\tToronto s Lcaf\tDav\" jn Toronto bv Mayor financial district.\tc,,*__ Don Summerville.CYR AUTOMOBILE LIEE 735 KING EAST SHERBROOKE TEL 10.9-5981 McNamee to clear the air on rumors the Eagles were for sale.Early Wynn still waiting for his chance, VENICE.Fla.(AP)\u2014Early Wynn is like the guy in the downstairs apartment waiting for the other shoe to drop.That shoe would be an offer of a job from a major league club.The job could lead to Wynn's pitching his 300th win, placing him in an elite circle with the 13 pitchers who have achieved J this goal.Wynn admittedly is nervous | and somewhat impatient.\u2018T would like to get my game.1961 Mercury Convertible, equipped A to Z \u2014 *3045.1961 Renault Gordini sedan, \u2014 radio \u2014 995.I960 Buick Le Sabre, hard top, sedan, equipped \u2014 1575.Most of the ticker tape that After a formal introduction rained down on\tthe open cars oulsk)e (h\u20ac ,\ts and\tof£icials as they moved\tslowly up the\t.street was that\tspewed out by\tinside to\tcity hall\tcham- machincs taking stock tabula hers and received gold tie-clips, lions.\twith the city crest engraved on | There was no doubt about the,them.stock of the Toronto Maple;\t_________________ Leafs, Tops.On top of the top .was David Kcon, the 24-year-old Dick Tiger to centre who scored two of Leafs\" J ç I goals Thursday\tnight to take\taSienCI\tTITie\t1961 Meteor Rideau sedan,\tau- r.,\t,01 ii- < ,\t\u2022\t\u2022\ttomatic, 8 cylinders, very Detroit Red Wmgs 4-1 in games m Qwn country\tclean - SCORED SEVEN GOALS\tLONDON (CP)\u2014Nigerian La-\t$2!45.During the series Keon scored bor Minister J.M.Johnson! seven goals and when he conferred with Jack Solomons, mounted the city hall steps London boxing promoter, Fri-Friday the applause was thun- clay and later announced that derous.A hockey official man- Dick Tiger will defend his world ning the public address system middleweight title against Gene ; hut it's kind of hard to work .\t, ,\t, i hard without a direct incen-!struggled vallatltly t0 get the; Fullmer early m July, live,\u201d he said in an interview.!Mention of the crowd but; Tiger, a Nigerian who once Wynn has been working as a'finally gave up and just waited: campaigned 0ut of England, is free agent with the White Sox until the appLuse and cheers eager to defend his crown Lou Fonlinalo says he'll never play hockey again even il doctors say he can, takes his first steps By JOE DUPUIS\tjand Lou says he'll have to stay !in the city for at least one year MONTREAL (CP) 10USb,cornmu^in,g to the hospital for Lou Fontinato, his head imm0 [ueatment.bile in a plaster cast and bis face set in a grimace, vows he1 After that, he wants to return wdll never play hockey againjto his farm in Guelph, Ont., for even if doctors someday say he a further period of recuperating, still can.farm club in Saiasota.Me!died a natural death.School children, on j before his own people.The bout Easter] is scheduled for Liberty Sta- pitches batting practice every day.\tI\tI At 43, Wynn says he still has hoMays, made up a large por- dium in Ibidan.the old steam to win his 300th _\t2\t^\t^ 8-Thi?rs'^s|iwo records set and another is year than I had in the last couple of years,\" Wynn said, think I could pitch every fifth day for somebody.\" That somebody could be any of several clubs Wynn says he has had contact, with during the l j : equalled in Stanley Cup playoffs, Gordie Howe sets mark for assists past few weeks.Two clubs are believed to hold major interest in Wynn.They are St.Louis Cardinals and Houston Colts.Wynn was dropped from the haven't thought much w'lite thSox roster th!s ,spTg about what I'm going .0 do after the management decided when this is over, \" he said .to go with younger pitchers.He \"But I'm definitely through as!won seven and lost 15 w,,h the a player.\u201d By RON ANDREWS TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Two records were set and another two equalled in this year's National Hockey League Stanley Cup playoffs.The semi-final series ceived 98 penalties in their six game series.The former mark was 87, established in last year\u2019s six-game final between Toronto and Chicago.1960 Mercury Monterey sedan, automatic, radio \u2014 T3S5.1960 Meteor Rideau sedan, 500, automatic, radio \u2014 \u20181835.1961 Volkswagen coach deluxe, radio, 20,000 miles \u2014 \u20181185.1980 Vauxhall Sedan, 6 cylinders, excellent condition \u2022 4I 1045 1959 Pontiac Parisienne Station Wagon, automatic, radio\u2014 \u20181495.1959 Monarch Lucerne, sedan, hard top, equipped \u2014 \u20181845.1959 Meteor sedan, 8 cylinders, 2 tone \u2014 $1 1295.Frank Seiko Sr.! White Sox last season and then drew his release to make a deal general-]for himself this season.\u201cNo sir,\u201d he said Friday \"the risk is loo great.\" Leaping Lou, a bone-erunch-ing defenceman for Montreal Canadiens, had just finished taking his first wobbly steps j unassisted after lying six weeks J in hospital flat on his back.He was cheerful about his ! progress in recovering from a broken neck suffered in a Na- hospital but they didn't talk itional Hockey League game in business.Lou said if Seiko's-AAA\tUoaijc Montreal March 8.\toffer means he was prepared loiY'zw'^w\tIJUIIU3 loffer him some kind of jobl DETROIT (AP)\u2014Bruce Nor-lf I ran keep on improving; .(]len na(ura||v i d be inter- ris, president of Detroit Red , ,\t_ ^\t, .\t.Detroit players received 52 between Detroit Red Wings and penalties> including 48 minorsJ Chicago Black Hawks produced.tWQ five.mjnute majors and twcjl959 Mercury Monterey sedan, three of the marks.\t10-minute misconducts for a| low mileage, a real jewel The Wings and Hawks in their tota, of 126 minutes_ Hawks\t$1745 series, which Detroit won 4-2, were penalized with 46 mjnorsJ\tA/***, were assessed the most penal- inanager of the Canadiens, said in a recent television interview that the club would look after Fontinato.1 *wo majors and one 10-minute ties in a Cup playoff series and misconduct a tota, of 106 min.Selke visited Ixii' once in (he His 23-year record is 299-242.equalled the goal-scoring markLtes The total of 232 minutes, - (for two teams in a semi-tmal.j Hawks\u2019 Bobby Hull tied the itnark of most goals in a semifinal.Leafs' Dickie Duff chalked up the other record by scoring the Wings to give !kDoug Barkley however, is short of the record of 241 minutes handed out in a six - game semi \u2022 final between Chicago and Montreal in 1961.1958 Buick sedan, automatic, radio, power brakes and steering \u2014 1345 like 1 am now,\" he said from ested.' !_____ ! Wings, and Manager-Coach Sid his hospital her!, \"well, heck\tAbel agreed Friday to present 1 m laughing\tLou said he would seek a defenceman Doug Barkley a j \"Look at this,\" he said quickly\u2018^m'infhe'summe.^ W°rk ^if\u2019000 bonu;s.for his ^ood per-1 in in a o AAx.ovf,,! i , r, o ¦ 1 m in i tit suiiiiiicis.\tIfomiance this season if he *M8hünH povvelful ' looklng He said he would be interested doesn.t win the National Hockev sn\t; in coaching, \u201cperhaps a junior League-S Rookie of the Year \"A few days ago I couldn\u2019t do team.somewhere, that.\" He clenched his fist, and Til bel 1 can even TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Fontinato, a grey - haired, muscular type who has averaged more than 145 minutes in penalties in each of his eight full NHL seasons, exnects to'n§ towards ! award.The Wings obtained Barkley-last summer from Chicago BLAMES HIMSELF Fontinato blamed himself for the injury that occurred when Black Hawks in a trade, he was checked by New York1 Ranger winger Vic Hadficld.\"The puck was shot into our] zone on the left side.I went after it and saw Hadficld com-; Soccer Results LONDON (Reuters)\u2014Results me (0 forecheck.'of soccer matches played in leave the hospital sometime next ' 'vas bating pretty fast toward; Britain Lriday: week to return with his family Die boards, and svhen Hadficld\tENGLISH LEAGUE in their Montreal apartment came near, I ducked down\tDivision III The heavy cast won't be re- thinking T could get under him Reading 0 Crystal 1 Team 4 won 2 points i moved for a few more months.o.a a a with Gene Sarazen and flip him over my shoulders.;\tDivision IV \"1 knew he was going to Chester 1 Barrow 0 check me good because .Workington 0 Oxford 0 No.8.Work Back A great many golfers start putting practice from way back (distance to 15 feet or so.seems much easier to develop a smooth stroke on short putts.Smoothness is what counts.well\u20141 had sort of roughed him up earlier.\" Fontinato hit thei boards head-on, and collapsed in a heap.\"Hell, it wasn't Hadfield\u2019s fault.\" Lou said.\"He only gotj a little piece of me.His check was so light I hardly noticed ]it.He may have propelled me| a bit towards the boards, but D 1 did it.all myself.\u201d Hull, battered and 1958 Chevrolet sedan, 6 cylinders, automatic, seat cov-bruisedi ers \u2014 895.1958 Meteor Coach, 6 cylinders, newly painted \u2014 \u2018845.two fastest goals ever fired at jand suffering from a broken the start of a Stanley Cup game jand cut nose and a shoulder in-| Another oddity about the three] jury, was the leading goal playoff series, which ended with]scorer of the playoffs.He scored Leafs winning their second eight times against \u2019 \u2019ings, tying straight Cup championship by the record set by Gorie Howe defeating Detroit four games to of Detroit in 1948 against New one in the best-of-seven final, York Rangers and equalled!^957 £jodge sedan, 6 cylinders, was that all games were rie- by Jerry Toppazzini of\tBoston;\tautomatic, radio,\tvery cided in regulation time.This is j Bruins in 1958, also\tagainst\tclean the first year since the NHL! Rangers, gained fuU possession of the cup! The 44 goa]s Detroit and chi weîfL^dednin°the1playoffTeb|Cago scored match\u20acd the output1957 Chevrolet sedan, 8 cylin-anluorlw \\nh-mv of Rangers and Boston\tin 1958|\ttiers, air conditioning,\t2 Toronto goaltender Johnny lhen Boston outscored New\ttone\u2019_ Bower, who gave his club great York 2g l6 in winning in six\t$| games and also by Detroit and Boston in a seven-game series in 1945, won by Detroit although]Meteor sedan, 6 cylinders, each club scored 22 goals.This! automatic, radio year, Wings outscored the!\t725.Hawks 25-19.clutch netminding over the 19 games against Montreal Canadiens and Detroit, probably rates a mention in the record books, too.A search of NHL records reveals that Bower, in the semi-final against Montreal, became the first netminder to earn an assist in Stanley Cup playoffs.GET 98 PENALTIES The Wings and Hawks re- Belgian wins Boston Marathon in greatest finish in history while John Kelly is second, Bikila fifth 775, 575, Duff etched his name into the 1957 Mercury Monterey sedan, records in the first game of the1 automatic, radio \u2014 final when he scored at the 49-1 second mark and again after! one minute and eight seconds to start the Leafs on their way to a 4-2 victory.$ ess.! 1956 Mercury sedan, new tires - s575 The previous mark for the fastest two-goal scoring bv a Meteor sedan, air conditioning, blue and white \u2014 and work up to the short ones So much so that many great Cokes to meet It is much more advisable to start a foot or two from the .i ii » n\t.i iMiuvv ii uir\\ die miumux me CUP and graduall-v Ie\"S,he'n the ball properly, they will get their golfers concentrate on stroke when practicing, are 'huei Jose Stable Thev |know if they are stroking the jp NeW Yotk team at the start of a game was set in the second game of the 1947 final series, won by Leafs | over Montreal Canadiens four j games to two.Ted Kennedy j scored at 1:12 and Vic Lynn at BOSTON (AP) \u2014 A Belgian;stone Athletic Club was not far 1:36 as the Leafs went on to bookkeeper, Aurele Vanden-behind him in 57th place and riefeat Montreal 4-0 April 10 at driessche.who couldn't sleep another p a r a t r o o p e r.Cpl , Montreal, after midnight because of the]Claude Gagnon of Nicolet, Que., RECORD IS 12 SECONDS time change, clocked a course]was 66th.\tDuffs goals, 19 seconds apart, record of 2:18:58 Friday in 'READ' HILLS WRONG\tis not a record for the fastest winning the 67th Boston Mara ] Bikila, won the 1960 Rome two goals, however.Thar mark one of the greatest Olympics in a record-shattering, is shared by two Canadiens\u2014 s445.1955 Dodge sedan, 6 cylinders, very clean \u2014 \u2018423.CITY OF SHERBROOKE PARK DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE FOR BALL GAMES IN CITY PARKS The interested organizations and persons are requested to take notice that a meeting of the Municipal Parks Committee for the purpose of preparing the schedule for ball games in Municipal Parks will be held on Wednesday, April ^4^963^^kOO^d^^n^th^^ounci^RoonvjiMhe^Ctt^Hall^ ithon in ___\t_\t_ hare in the run\tNEW YORK (AP) - Curtis finishes in its history.\t2:15:16 bare foot performance.Pit Lepine.in 1931 against Chi- ' Mwd players have a tendency Cokes of DaUas.ranked No.2 The 30-year-old spinning milli\"read\u201d the hills wrong in ajeago, and Bernie Geoffrion.in [to drive the putting.They ball and hav get distance, smoothness.AT COST PRICE 1959 Mercury sedan .1956 Mercury sedan 1956 Plymouth station wagon \u201e \\v,!i Hnun «iieii\tamong the\twelterweight con-emplovee.who holds the\tworld\tstrategic gamble and wound up\t1955 against Detroit\twho ^955 Plymouth Station hon*t\tcot a 11 tHe\ttenders by\tthe World Boxing\t39,000-metre (about 19\tmiles)\tfifth.For most of the race,\tscored two goals each\tin\tthe\tWagon vc\ttn hit\tit bird in\tAssociation,\tmeets Jose Stable\trecord, caught wobbling\tOlym-Bikila and fellow corporal\tspace of 12 seconds.\tBuick h.t.e\tThis\tran ruin\tof Cllba Saturday night in a\tpic titlist Abcba Bikila of Ethi-\tMamo Wolde in the elite guard Bower picked up his\tassist on e.1 ms can ruin .\t.,\t?\tF.j___________________ _» ^________«n/ih» fret on at nt th» «nonin» ronuac lodia of Emperor Haile Selassie ap- the first goal of the opening peared headed for an astound-! game between Leafs and Cana-jl951 Chevrolet sedan ing time and margin.\tdiens at Toronto.He fed the l950 Morris sedan .Wearing shoes this time, puck to Leaf defenceman Allan 1952 Chevrolet \u20192 ton Bikila shouted over his left Stanley, who in turn relayed it shoulder starting the second of to Bob Pulford.the goal scorer.1948 Dodge 2 ton S875.S295.S195.$145.S95.S95.$175.S95.$145.$243.PRACTICING at Gleneagles, Scotland, between filming sessions of Shell's Wonderful World of Golf, Gene Sara- «8 sur» bail atarla «fi.* can\truin Cuba\tSaturday night in\ta\tpic titlist Abcba Bikila of Ethi- 10 - round bout at Sunnyside;\topia with two miles left and won Gardens.\tby about 500 yards.Bobby Jones addressed the\tScoring will\tbe by\trounds American John Kelley of ball\ton\tthe\tgreen\talmost\tlike\tunder the\tNew York system.\tIn\tGroton.Conn., only U S.winner a\tchip\tshot.\tWalter Hagen\tcase the\trounds are even,\ta\there in 18 years, was second in used a blade with a shade of .supplementary point system 2:21:09.loft.This enabled them to will be used\tEngland's Brian Kilby was the three killing hills six miles Another record was extended\tfurther information see start the ball up, hitting it dead Cokes.25.is favored.\tithird in 2:21:43.Defending from the end of the 26-mile.385 when Howe increased his car-\tsalesmen \u2014 Grecmre center or a bit below so they Cokes' record for 38 fights'champion and three-time win-yard course.It w-as a signal he eer total to 73 assists by getting one 01 uur\twegoire got all of it.\tis 31-5-2 with 13 knockouts.ner Eino Oksancn of Finland was leaving his 10.000-metre nine in the 11 games he played, «ictiaid \u2014 Leon la sene re au \u2014 When you practice on a hard Stable, 22-year-old Cuban who crossed the line fourth in teammate Bikila sped up the Leaf centre Red Kelly, a for- 1 mnppe Dorais L.G.Kaiche surface, you will easily discover came to New York in 1960.has 2:22:23.\trest the climb, then turned mer Red Wing all-star defence- \u2014 Onidas Halle Robert De- if you are striking the ball an 18-2-1 record, including six The handful of Canadian run- rubber - legged on the route man playing in his 14th playoff lorme \u2014 Adrien Boulanger \u2014 above the centre line.\tknockouts.\tners were far back in the pack down.\tyear, moved to within five Manager: Normand Labrecque.If this lault Is pronounced\tThe boxers\twill use\teight- only three finishing in the first\tVandendriessche\tsaid\the\twas games\tof Maurice\tRichards s enough, the ball will actually ounce gloves.New safety pre-100.\tsurprised \"when I came around record of most games played lr DEALER FOR: bounce when you stroke it oricautions such as four ring ropes! Best among them was a para\ta\tcorner and\tsaw\tBikila\tin Stanley Cup action.\tKeil> s I¦\t^Mercury\u2019\t-\tMeteor\t-\tComet\t- a hardwood floor or some other\tand red lights\tin each\tcorner s trooper of the Royal 22nd Regi\tfront of me.\u201d\tgames\tthis season gave him a\tconsul\t- Cortina\t-\t.Anglia\tand unresilient surface.\tby which a doctor can press a ment.Cpl.Raymond Houde of! Speaking in broken English, total of 128.Richard, in lo Pla> !,iercurv and EcOToinie trucks.-\tbutton to stop the bout «ill be Quebec City, who came in 50th.he said: \u201cI was run for third, off >cars.placed in loo games >E&Ti toucenlrauon.Hiked.\tYLaUe of Toronto i Glad-l h