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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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vendredi 13 mars 1964
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1964-03-13, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Today's Chuckle Sci«ne* c»n kt«p th« human brain alive outside the body, but is that the problem?IjerbuootielMii \"Record WEATHER ' Sunny with temperatures near normal today; winds light.High today at Sherbrooke 3Î.Outlook tor Saturday: Sunny then cloudy with a few rain or snow showers; turning milder.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.MARCH 13, 19M Sixty \u2022 Seventh Year Student loans needBritlsh \u2014 for help from United jtates change - minister Yurl(S mrn 0f Cyprus faVdsiofl Two students from Bishop's\tBy BILL STOCKWELL\tmittee advise government offi University, John Piper and Alex\t(Bishop's\tcorrespondent)\trials as to the\tchanges which Henderson, travelled to Quebec\tthe students of Quebec think Wednesday to confer, along\t0f\tMontreal\tLaval University.'are needed, and\tset the date of with other student représenta-\tsir George Williams University!\tncxt September\tfor further dis lives, with Youth Minister Paul McGill, and Bishop's.cussion on the subject.Gerin-Lajoie, concerning the ¦pjjg meeting was another in On the matter of free educa- controversial topic of free edu- a continuing \u201cseries of discus-;tion.university students, Mr.cation and student bursaries.sions between government and Gerin-Lajoie expressed ,he gos-Piper.president of external student officials over matters of ernment s support of a system affairs, and Henderson, pres- common interest.Mr.Germ- °f free education, at all levels ident of the Students\u2019 Associa- Lajoie opened the meeting by The students were asked to lion, were among a group of agreeing with the students that form a committee to investigate university students represent- the present system of bursaries fully the matter from their view ing six Quebec institutions of and loans must be revamped, point, including cost, the need higher learning - the University He asked the students to have for free education, whether stu of Sherbrooke, the University their student consultative com- dents really want it, and its -effects.|\tl*ffl\t##\tThe minister also said that he Charged with shooting that it hopes to distribute in f ^ Il\tI\ttercst-free loans to students.Of ^/IGrOrOOKG motl\tHe said that the matter was en tirely provincial in nature, and OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Reginald Binette, 18, will be formally .that Quebec already had a burs-committed March 26 on a charge of capital murder in the fatal ary and loan system.He sug-shooting here of 24-year-old Scoutmaster Paul Mercier, formerly gested that a more constructive of East Engus and Sherbrooke, it was ruled by Magistrate C.E.move would be for the govern Carter after a one-day preliminary hearing into a four-death ment in Ottawa to widen the shooting tragedy.\ttaxation powers of the provin Binette is charged with the shooting of Mr.Mercier who c*a' governments, was cut down by bullets in the front doorway of the rectory ,\t'.J® sal\u201dc\t®,s ^\t: next to Christ the King Church in midtown Ottawa last Dec.22.\t^\t' -'free educa- - Mercier and other parishion- |io\u201e,fcby restricting this to free! _ I ZL\ters\tsrna^ Roman Catho- tuition, books and other neces- O 2 i I\t*lc\thac* berried out of a sities, but not including room noon day mass that Sunday and board.approved after an alarm had been spread that intruders had entered the It was suggested that a bursary system w'ould be retained in the event of free NICOSI A Turkey issued an ultimatum to the Circek-Cypriot government of Cyprus today, warning that it would take unilateral action unless a cease-fire was put in force throughout the island and all acts against tlve Turkish-Cypriot communiu were slopped.I he ultimatum, which carried the implied warning of a Turkish invasion of Cyprus, was contained in a note delivered today to the government of Cucck-Cyprint President Makarios In the Turkish Embasss in Nicosia.The British government strongly urged Turkey to act with great restraint in the deepening Cyprus crisis and at the,same time called for l S.help in attempts to calm international passions over the island's future.A reliable source said tire; Cyprus government drafted a rejection of the Turkish warn- Teacher talks break up in ET The note was delivered by Turkish Ambassador M a r h « r Conciliation meetings which Oi'.kol.It called on Greek Cyp ihad ended the four-week wild riot authorities to cease all acts cat strike of French-speaking which it claimed were being Roman Catholic teachers were iperpetrated against the Turkish jbrought to an abrupt end last Cypriots.\tnight when school commission- \\t the same time Greece refused to continue, staled it would ''react'' deci- Schools in the eight ET enuv siveh In all means'\u2019 to ! inimitiés involved in the ne- Turkish unilateral intervention.Roliation* were operating this Turkey, Greece anil Britainjmij,rn'nR as llsll-d.are guarantors of the 1 UtU) con\t\u2022'''l'ke had affected mote than 16,000 children before the ¦ ¦*¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ minister of youths intervened, UNITED NATIONS (CP) \u2014 jorgatii/.od conciliation under Canada has Informed the i\teducation to provide for those QUEBEC \u2019(?\u2014 The legisla- ¦ rectory.\ti students who could not afford tive assembly gave formal ap- When the shooting stopped, the cost of living expenses while proval Thursday to a pair of police found three others fatally!in university.amendments to legislation ere-1 wounded besides Mercier.They ^^^.^ a®°{- B\"hop?s ating a Quebec department of i were Miss Doralice Bechard, 65, volp[] overwhelmingly to op-education and cleared the way ! second-floor tenant in the rec- pose the move towards free edu-for its last step along the road tory building; Miss Alberteication.At that time however, into law.\tjGuindon, 45, and Roger Binette, neither the term \u2019 free educa- Bill 60, which first came be-|21, half-brother of the accused, 'ton'\u2019 nor \u201cuniversity student fore the legislature last June\twas clearly defined.Since then, HORNER TESTIFIES\tthe matter has been clarified.CITY RECEIVES BUSINESSMEN \u2014 The city of Sherbrooke held a reception and banquet for industrialists, and businessmen at the New Sherbrooke Hotel last night.Shown, left to right, are Wallace Jenks, chairman of the Sherbrooke Clearing House, representing hankers} Mayor On electoral map, spending Armand Nadeau; ('.outran (luillemettc, president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, representing industrialists; and Robert \u201cBob'\u2019 Belisle, secretary of the city's industrial commission.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) and sparked months of debate in the province, needs only royal assent, a formality expected to come late next week.The legislation, however, takes effect only on proclamation.This is expected to be about mid-April at the earliest, once structures for the new department of education are completed.When it docs come into being, the existing youth department and the department of public education w-ill disappear.PUT OFF ADOPTION When the bill was first introduced last June, the cry was raised that the government was moving too fast and it was agreed to put off adoption until this session.During the summer briefs poured in suggesting changes to the measure, while Mr.Gerin-Lajoie campaigned across the province on its behalf.A modified version was produced this session, although the government said the basic principle remained unchanged.Commons dawdles again Montreal Labor lawyer l/eon Lalande, and got the teacher* to return to work last Monday.Spokesmen for the School Commissions «aid tthi* morning they would not continue the negotiations 'because their \"last offer was a maximum\u201d and they \u201ccould not offer any more concessions to the teachers.\" The School cotmmisaione ere offering $341,903 m ealary Increase* lo the .VM) teacher» tn , ,,, ,\t, .,\t._ the eight towns affected, an stitution which granted Cyprus *\t,\t___, crage increase per teacher of independence.j Three month* of sporadicr\t\u2019 fighting between the hostile, United Nation! that it will contribute to en international peace force for Cyprus\u2014et soon ea the force it set up.External Affairs Minister Paul Martin made a surprise flying trip to New York Thursday night to put the Canadian position before Secretary-General U Thant.Seven witnesses testified at first by the before-mentioned 0TTAWA (CP)_Thp govern for debate on the highly contro-Mvrannv.'' Rural voters îo tnhï F Hoy T\u2019 lnc,udAc.lar!f,catlon 'h* \u201c£ee fd\u201cca;;\u201e1CnfS redistribution bill has vestal Canada Pens,.,, Plan vastly over ing John E.Horner, 38, who ran tion part, and also by student .\t,\t, .\t,\t, vrith Mr Xfnrrij fr,™ , Ur\tf.,\t,\t, j , bogged down in deep-rooted con- and the six day budget debate city voters with Mr.Mercier from the meetings which have included\t- church to the rectory.He said he was up about five steps of the front stairs, with dent\" category Mr.Mercier still at the foot of with the new definition in the stairs, when he saw Reginald Binette standing on a landing above with a revolver pointing directly down at him.Mr.Horner testified that The teachers anae asking for $579,142 in salary increase*.Greek and Turkish communes were n ied the fact that the govern !()n Cyprus has threatened to represented ami ment measure automatically,b|.jnR jn1,.rvPn|i\u201e\u201e |ly (jr,,pCl.or were corresponde would kill dual ridings.\t! Turkey on behalf of their na flict between representatives of is expected to begin Wednesday, ingly under-represented.\tAs the hill stands, ! will re i;ona| Kro\u201epS both undergraduate and pos Ganada's diverse regions and The redistribution debate Parliament should abolish thisj.sult in new boundaries for .pbp Turkish \u201cstrong warn graduate students in t.e slu-ino progress js in sight until Thursday cut across party lines Isystem and return to the demn nearly every constituency\ta|5() wa, contained in a after\tthe Commons\tEaster re- and developed into a spirited\tcratic principles\tof\tequal rep\t|across Canada.The\tpopulation\t1)n(p\thanded\tover to\tthe\tAmeri nlnrtin*\tnnst\t«-ad,,ate\tstudents\tcess'\t>at,le bclwccn rural and urban\tresentation for\tall-one\tman,\tof each riding could\tnot, exceed\tBrHish\tan(1\tGreek\tanil,as cludm©\tpostgraduate\tsu\te\ts,,\ta three-day debate\ton\tthe pro- MPs.There were also pleas forone vote.\tnr fall short of the\tprovincial posai\tto set up a new\tmachin-! special consideration for Que-\tSeveral MPs from\trural areas\taverage by more than 20 perîY'\u201d iimtered that population should cent.\tAMBASSADORS GET NOTES I)A, , As (APl-Ththirr In Inot be the only factor in draw Redistribution until now has The |hrpp ambassador* were |ark 'nubv'a murder trial been handled bv a Commons\t.3 and with the growing support for a planned march on the provincial capital, primaiily £romlmap from top to bottom ended times.sailors in Ankara, Turkey, to Delay Ruby trial the French-speaking univers- inconclusively Thursday.It is Leon Balcer, the Conserva- ing constituency boundaries Roger Binette leaned over the uies of the province, Bishop\u2019s\t, rp_limp ljn1il ADril fjvfa.stair bannister further up and students may take another look uf \u2018\t,\t.\ti tu ?r + h r u i u m m\tmu said- \"There is no rhn\u2019\t^\tu a» Vu at the earliest.\twarned that redistribution will and Heath Macquarrie (PC .hem \" tuo h.-Unn C!)C0-\u2019 u- at lbelr opposing stand, j e Today, the Commons turns to change the \u201cequilibrium'\u2019 be- Queens), who represent the lalion figures now range from i,.\tMinisi.o- i''e, i(liin Frkin ,\t, ,, them.The witness, who is hi- nresent thev are the on v stu-\u2018 ,\t' \u2022 ,\ti ,\t,\t\u2019\t¦\t,\t, , ,\t,\t, .\t,\t,\t.I'oieign IWinislci i el Kiun imkiii pm 0f y1P his one case.___.\tpre.veiu iney aie uie ui y tbe consKjeration of supplemen tween Quebec and other re- only two remaining dual federal .iOOJHiO in York Scarborough to .,,,,1\ti,.,\u201e,ir\u201ei it,,,\t,, ,\t,\t____ S\u2019\tc s wer0:dent body in the Provincetary spending estimates of S240.- gions.\tTminr.,.,uu nii,or m ,i\u201e n f Iflfi in line.Ho.! a _ A'T a rl nln i n n\tI\t\u2022 I I f^ D C f* 1 d Wy PI t WOI1 pCflYllS summoned to the Turkish for wai(e(| today to begin deliber- ln eign ministry where they had a(ing his fate, after an 1lth-hoiir IIk* populaijon variations, ropu c.w.rni» m#waj;riu- TnrlfiNh * ,\ti i m 4i ^ si paraie me ( ungs wun 1 hi kinii\tmanoeuvre delayed th« spoken in French.TT.çaîH h_fh *\tw*\t,.apinst free education, and even^ 7^ for the £iscal year enc^ since the provincial govern-, He said both he and Mr.Mer- the provincial government has \u2022\t,\t,\t-, n\t, i i im.piuviiu.101 guvcini.icui .a [ng March 31.\tments were vitally affected, he expressed support of the prin- Aj sarnp tirnej the govern- urged that the 10 premiers be cier had their hands over their heads.He said Reginal Binette waited three or four seconds, aimed and shot.Then there was another shot.Mr.Horner said he slipped back down the stairs and lay ciple, still.He said he heard Mr.Mer- gets 7 years was\"\u2014feigning death.Race may he issue in British election man in Athens, Greece, said his (.()mjnR to nallas\u2019 government would reject out-i right the Turkish note as \u201cun ; Coffin not the killer says QPP detective guilty to six charges Thursday and was sentenced to seven years in penitentiary.Judge Armand Cloutier im-QUEBEC (CP) - The veteran detective wdio opened the posed s!x seven'>iear terms on investigation into the 1953 slaying of three Pennsylvania hunt- Vallee but specified that the ers testified Thursday he has alwavs believed that although Sen[fneeS be served concur Wilbert Coffin might have been involved he wasn\u2019t the killer rCvailee was the second mem-Coffin was hanged Feb, 10, 1956.after being tried and ber of the gang to plead guilty.' found guilty by a jury.Appeals right up to the federal justice Robert Darveau, 28, is awaiting1 department failed to save his life.\tI sentence on 15 charges He died maintaining his inno-'-\u2014 - - -\u2014-' cence.A book published late last year, J Accuse les Assassins de Coffin (I Accuse Coffin's Assassins), contends Coffin was railroaded to the gallows.It spurred the Quebec government to set up the royal commission at which former Sgt.Henri Doyon of the Quebec Provincial Police was testifying, \u201cMy opinion is that Coffin might have had something to do with it,\" the 54-year-old witness said, \"but I don't believe he killed the American hunters.That has always been my opinion.'\u2019 He was being questioned by| Noel Dorion.a Crown prosecutor at the Coffin trial in Perce, Que., in 1954.\u201cDo you believe Coffin was guilty or innocent?\u201d Mr.Dorion asked, in an exchange that left the packed court hushed.\u201cI have always said .he could have been an accomplice before, during or after the fact,\" Mr.Doyon replied.There was no clear answer to another question: \u201cDidn't you tell Bernard Pe-clet (police chemist) on a train between Montreal and Que- KIDNEY TRANSPLANT bee that Coffin was guilty but ( TEAM \u2014 Verne Trewin, had accomplices?And didn\u2019t! (seated) 55-year-old Ottawa you even suggest names of pos- civil servant, pises with the sihle arcomplices?\u2019\u2019\t\u2022 team nt doctors at Montreal\u2019* being Itario and Quebec pleaded\t' one each for Quebec, Manitoba asked whether racial discrimi INDEX ment will seek approval of in- consulted at the March 31 fed terim spending authority for era) - provincial conference in) April and May.This opens the Quebec City.Hooded bandit way for ali kinds of Opposition He said the premiers should grievances against the govern- be asked informally for their ment and debate is likely to con- advice on the personnel and the Her shivpt-ino an i ) Sports ftt Skiing 12) Saturday at The Movies 2:15 p.m.3) DeHaven 2:30 p.m.3) Film Shorts 5) Golf 8) Golf 3:00 p.m.j 3) Bowling ft) Sports 3:15 p.m.12) Man Around The House 3:30 p.m.Vi Bowling Ri Bowling 12) Wrestling 4:00 p.m.j 3) Golf ft) Adams Memorial Ski Event 4:30 p.m.! 12) Like Young 5.00 p.m.3) Ossie A Harriet 5) Wide World of Sports ft) Forest Rangers 8) Big Time Wrestling 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date I 5) Rocky fti Bugs Bunny 12) Franctured Flickers 5:45 p.m., 3) Rod A Gun »:(K) p.m.! 3) News ft) Country Time 8) Fugitive ; 12) Spelling Bee 6:15 p.m, 3) Weather 6:20 p.m.3) Sports 6:30 p.m.?) The Saint I 5) Rocky 8:00 am.8i Fisher Family 12) News 8:30 a.m.2)\tColby Course 1:57 a.m.6) Today 9.00 a.m.ft) Teachers 8) Off to Adventure 9:15 a.m.8) Ths Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.3)\tChristophers 6) University Credit Course 9:45 a.m.3) Living World 10:00 a.m.3i Lamp Unto My Feet ft) Sunday School 8) Faith For Today 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up and Live 8i Popeye 6) The Answer 11:00 a m.3) Camera 3 ft) Church Service 8)\tMovie 11.15 a.m.5) Meditation 11:30 a.m.3) Faith for Today 12)Sound of 12 12:00 noon 3> This is Tha Lift 6» Projection 12) Spectrum 12:30 p.m.3) Face the Nation 5) Saga of Western Man ft) Speaking French 9)\tTheatre 12) Jean\u2019s Place 1:00 p.m.31 Big Picture 5)\tSacred Heart 6)\tKeynote» 12) Forum 1:15 p.m.3) Insight p.m.Life 1:30 3) Insight 5) Oral Roberts fit Country Calendar 12) Bow ery Boys 2:00 p m.3) Film Shorts 5) Bridge ft) Time of your 8.) Championship 2:15 p.m.8) Tap Off 2:30 p.m.3)Sports 5)\tMovie 8) Basketball 12) Minor Hockey 2:45 p.m.8) Changing Times 3:00 p.m.3) Rowling 6)\tHeritage 3:27 p.m.ft) News 3:30 p.m.81 TBA 12) Mov ie 6) Golf 4:00 p.m.3) One of a Kind 5)\tGolf 4:30 p.m.ft) 20th Century 8» Movie 4:55 p.m.6)\tNews 5:00 p.m.3) Fun 5) Science ft) The Sixties 8) Movie 12) Telepol 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 5) College Bowl ft) Some of those Pays 12) The Fllntstones 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 5) Greatest Show On Earth ft) Andy Williams 12; Walt Disney 12) National New» 11:10 p.m.6) News M-1J *m.0 Weather 6) The Sport Shop 12) Puise 11.20 p.m.3)\tSport* 11:25 p.m.1) Movie 1} SO d.m.» Vewi 12) Movie 11:36 p.m.6) Movie 11:40 p.m.4)\tMov ie 1:30 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Liltlc john, of Reaboro, Ont , and Mrs Arnold Bown of Lennoxville were guesls of Mr.and Mrs Albert l.iltlejohn, recently.Miss G.MacDonald spent two \u2022!.S.days in North Hatley, visiting Mrs.her sister and nieces.\tr*.M.Standish; welfare and Mrs.VVm.Standish spent a health, Mrs.Stanley Holmes, few days in Montreal visiting!home econmoics, Mrs.Molony.relatives and friends.During her! Mrs.Aldrich spoke briefly be-absence, little Angela visited fore Ihe election of officers her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.took place, expressing thanks to Alex Hibbard, in Ayer's Cliff, members for their co-operation Mr.and Mrs.S.H, Davis and help during her three year and daughter, Beverly, were term of office, in Compton, March 8, where It was regrelled that Mrs Beverly, with other members of Aldrich will soon be leaving returned soldie,r-s VisFer,\"broth\" the Lacroix Orchestra, of Sher-Jthe community to spend some er son or daughter Application for this scholarship must be in the hands of the rommittee by April 15 and ! .,\t.\u2022___ ,_______\t, will be approved by the Chapter rta-v as a whole.Every candidate must send with his or her application the following.Certificate of birth or satisfactory evidence of citizenship, a written statement from the principal approving the candidate, names and addresses of three persons to whom the committee may apply for reference.A transcript of final marks obtained in June must be sent to the educational secretary Mrs.Hugh McClary, Stanstead, by Aug.15.If candidate intends to write supplemental exams the secretary must be informed at this date.The selection committee shall consist of the regent, the educational secretary, the treasurer, and two other members appointed by the Chapter, and the final selection will be approved by the executive.NURSING BURSARY The Chapter will alsc award a Nursing Bursary of $120 annually to a deserving student in Stanstead County enrolled in any qualified school of nursing.Application for this bursary must be in the hands of the committee by May 1.Every candidate must send with her application the following: Certificate of birth, a written statement from the supervisor of the applicant's school of nurses, approving the candidate, together with a transcript of academic standing, names and addresses of three persons to whom the committee may apply for reference.The selection committee shall consist of the regent, the educational secretary, the treasurer, and two other members appointed by the Chapter, the selection to be approved by the Chapter as a whole.Application should he made to Mrs.Hugh McClary, educational secretary, Stanstead College.Stanstead, Que.DENISON\u2019S MILLS \u2014 The annual meeting of the W.I.was held March 7 at the home of Mrs.Arthur Stevens.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.I.Atkinson, and a satisfactory balance of $73.40 W'as reported by Mrs.E.Carson, in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs.D.Rief.All reports showed a good year\u2019s work accomplished.The convener\u2019s annual reports were given.The conveners were reminded to forward their reports to the county conveners immediately following the meeting Mrs.A.Boreham, president reported on the county meeting held in Richmond.Rug hooking will be one of the short courses held at Macdonald College from May 25-29.It was decided to offer the following prizes for the children at Richmond fair: Girls and boys, 8 - 11, a poster advertising Richmond fair; girls, 12 -16, fudge; boys 12 * 16, a model wood airplane.The first prize being SI and second 50 cents.Twelve pairs of mittens and six pairs of stockings have been brought in to date for the Christmas stocking project.Following the business meeting, the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: President, Mrs.Alden Boreham: first vice-president, Mrs.C.Carson; second vice-president, Mrs.A.Fulker; secretary, Mrs.I.\tAtkinson; treasurer, Mrs.D Rief.Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.J.\tAndrews, citizenship, Mrs.A.Stevens, education, Mrs.S.Brock, home economics, Mrs.C.Carson, publicity, Mrs.C.Stalker, welfare and health, Mrs.C.Hannan.Mrs.A.Boreham wdll represent Denison's Mills W.I.as a delegate to the June convention held at Macdonald College.Refreshments were serevd by the hostess, Mrs.A.Stevens at the close of the meeting.The next session will be held at the home of Mrs.S.Brock.Granby church group sponsors fashion show GRANBY \u2014 The Eta Beta Group of the United Church sponsored a spring fashion show on March 3, in the Club Hall of the Granby Hotel, when spring and summer dresses, suits, coats and sportswear were displayed.Each outfit was complimented by hats and jewellery.Dress shoes, sport shoes and rain boots were also shown.The models came on to the stage through a trellis decorated with artificial flowers and flanked by large rubber plants.The front of the stage and the end of the ramp were decorated with potted chrysanthemums and hydrangeas.The commentators, Mrs.Pierrette Lafleur, who described the outfits in French and Miss Carol Jones, presenting the English commentary, were seated at a table under a la\u2019-ge sun umbrella.Several orchid corsages, which had been donated, were in evidence, one of which was presented to Mrs.Paul O.Trepanier, wife of Mayor Trepanier, who was the special guest of the evening.Mrs.L.Demers and Mrs.R.Desrosiers took charge of the models\u2019 make-up.The models were as follows: Mrs.F.Unsworth, Miss Sandra Payne, Mrs.W.Ward, Mrs.M.Chandler, Mrs.P.Pritchard.Mrs.K.Storry, Miss Pauline Dionne.Miss Nicole Brochu, Mrs.K.Ossington, Mrs.Betty Larouche and Mrs.Barbara Morin.During intermission several door prizes were drawn, which had been donated by local stores and industries.By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Elia Kazan's office is a panelled cave a few steps off the four flights up from Times Square.You get the feeling that his roots are deep in Broadway\u2019s asphalt.Indeed, he has dedicated much of his future to the fortunes of Lincoln Centre, a revolutionary attempt to establish a true repertory theatre amid the commercialism of the New York stage.Yet Kazan has insisted that his activities for Lincoln Centre must not preclude his making of films.That is one of the things I made sure,\u201d he said.\"Eilms are the most important thing in my life, especially now that 1 have started making movies about my family.If the stage interfered, I would give up the stage.\u201d The reason for his resolution is the film trilogy he has undertaken.The first feature, America, America, tells of his uncle\u2019s struggles to emigrate from Turkey to the United States.The second will show his uncle 10 years later and the third at Uhe end of his life.BUSINESS MODERATE Kazan was disturbed but not discouraged because business of iAmerica.America has not been exceptional despite generally (excellent reviews and academy nominations for best picture, best direction, writing by Kazan and art direction.! \u201cI\u2019m disappointed, and cer-jtainly Warner Brothers is,\u201d he !said.\u201cThey have given it the best of treatment, but maybe it just isn\u2019t a picture for general release.Maybe, like some other of my pictures, it should get art-house treatment.Baby Doll should have.Also A Face in The Crowd, although perhaps it cost too much.\u2019 The title America, America doesn t seem to convey anything to the public.1 understand it will be changed abroad; in England they would think it was an American propaganda picture.\u201d Kazan said he hasn't changed his plan lor the next two films, \u201cthough Warners may have second thoughts.\u201d But the returns aren't all in.and America, America may still prove a moneymaker.It cost 51,800,000.which Kazan considers reasonable in view of the extensive locations he filmed.Kazan has directed two plays for Lincoln Centre this season \u2014the controversial After the Fall by Arthur Miller and S.N.Behrmans But for Whom Charlie, which opened Wednesday night.During this time he suffered the death of his wife.IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service 95 Wellington St.S.Tel.569-2244 Harold Nutbrown's Orchestra.Door Prize and Spot Dances.ST.PATRICK'S DANCE I.G.O.F.HALL SAWYERVILLE AT THE WARDEN HOTEL Every Saturday Night 10.30 p.m.to 12,30 Sensational Spectacle SATURDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT FREE Cocktails between 10.00 and 11.00 p.m.We especially invite our Irish Friends to celebrate on the occasion of St.Patrick\u2019s Day We cater to receptions of all kinds.MRS.GEORGES LEMAY, Prop.WARDEN \u2014 Route 39 \u2014 1 ü miles from Waterloo Tel.539-0012 6:30 p.m.3) Mr.Ed >3'Greatest Show 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 6) Hazel 8) Greatest Show 12) Special 7:30 p.m.3) My Favorite Martian ¦i) Walt Disney 6) Flashback 8> The Tra\\els of Jamie McPhtter» 8:00 p.m.3) Sullivan 6) Sullivan 8:30 p.m.5)\tManilla Gorilla 8).12) Arrest k Trail 9:00 p.m.3) Judy Garland 3, 6) Bonanza 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera M Joey Bishop ft) Intertel 8) Movie 12) Hourglass 10:15 p.m.8) Movie 10:30 p.m.3) What's My Line?Â) Burke\u2019s Law ft) Question Mark 3) Movie 11:00 p.m.1) News 6> News 12) News 11.10 p.m.6)\tFinal Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Movie ft) Metroscope 12) Pulse 11.30 p.m.3)Classio \u201cOthello** 8) Sports 8) Basketball 12) TBA 11.40 p ni.6) Shoestring Theatre 12.00 pvn.12; News READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY In Shtrbrookc Did 569-3636 tor CLASSIFIED ADS Readers outside of Sherbrooks are asked to contact their district Record correspondent.I \\\\t / py J ustre look IN SILK AND WOOL SUITS The blending of fine wool with luxurious silk inspires a new trend for Spring.Sparkling colorings come alive in a \"glow\" of rich, lustrous shades.r TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY Progress Brahd Clonus FEATURED AT OUR TWO STORES léo laliberté & fils liée \"Symbol of Fine Quality For Over 50 Years\" 101 Wellington Street North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 and at our branch store \u2014 \"Home of the famous Campus Shop\" SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE I \"Baby got highchair now .Mommy find it with Record Classifioc ad!\" The Sherbrooke Record Classified Dept.569-3636 or your district Record correspondent.-is- * I ! ; StjctbtooIxcDaiU] foccocd >R! .MAR IS.164 \"Sherbrooke s Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 T»l.567 1585 y Sherbrooke courts Lack of evidence on alcohol charge; is found not guilty A Sherbrooke man acquitted in Court yesterday of u charge of selling home-brewed alcohol.The judge ruleu there was a lack of sufficient proof in the case of Patrick Chouinard of Sherbrooke.After three key witnesses were called to the stand, the crown rested its ease on the testimony of one \u2014 Gerard Lemieux.He told the court that he had !-re\u2014; bought one gallon of the alcohol\t^ch telephone official later from a man who he could \"iden-\tthe court that the number tiy only with doubt \"\t'¦vas registered under the name He then pointed to the ac- Mrs.Joseph Chouinard.the cuser]\tlaccused's mother.He testified that he paid this Two other witnesses admitted man SIS for the gallon and buying alcohol from someone that the man left a business \u2018named Pat but falled to ldentif>' card.Tne card was produced evidence and read \"Pat\" 567-5529, « ?Pleads not guilty to charges George Cruden of Beebe! pleaded not guilty in Sessions Court yesterday to three charges, arising out of a February 6 automobile accident in which Eugene Fearon of Lennoxvillej was killed.He was charged with hit and run in the municipality of Ayer's Cliff, dangerous driving in the municipality of Water-ville and impaired driving between Stanstead and VVater-ville.The charges were laid against Cruden after a coroner\u2019s jury, Wednesday, ruled that the death of 21-year-old Fearon was accidental.Cruden was released on bail and will appear in court next week.the man sitting in the court, as ! claiming that they never saw , __ the man's face when they dealt1 with him.Crown Prosecutor Frechette than pleaded his case on a! prima facia appeal, based on Le mieux\u2019s testimony.Judge Tunnel, in rejecting ihe appeal, told the court that the identification of the accused | was not positive enough and the circumstantial evidence was insufficient to lead to the convie lion of Chouinard.?A * Jean Paul \"La Suisse\" Gaudreau appeared before Judge Benoit Turmel and pleaded guilty to five counts of obtaining money by false pretenses.The charges were brought against the accused after he passed five false cheques, the day after he was released from prison.He will be sentenced Thursday, March 26.Addresses Institute of international AH airs Says Pakistan wants friendship with India but no improvement in relations is seen LONGEST CITY Geographers regard the 500 mile continuously urban, industrialized seaboard strip from southern New Hampshire to northern Virginia as a single city\u2014the longest in the world.THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., IL L.' NOTARY .\t:T Tv\" '\t* Continrntol Bldg1 Suite S09 tel l6i « ?AOO Stanstead county council to reconsider evaluation AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A meeting of the Stanstead County Council decided Wednesday to reconsider the homologation of evaluation roils in 20 member municipalities.- 11 The decision was taken following the demands of a num her of municipalities, Ayer\u2019s Cliff and North Hatley in particular, that the rolls be equalized before homologated.These two municipalities, whose evaluation is about 100 per cent of the real value, are protesting against the inequal-! ities in the evaluations which, in other municipalities, is as low as 35 per cent.A clearly defined group is op-; posing the equalization plan.! notably the Towmship of Magog,| among the lowest on the evaluation roll.One of the key factors in last night's decision to reconsider the thorny question was a letter from the deputy minister of Municipal Affairs.The letter states that equalization must precede homologa-ition.The meeting was adjourned \u2018until next Wednesday.Meanwhile, it was learned (that the townships wanting equalization are seeking legal | advice to strengthen their position in the county council.UNIVERSITY ACTORS \u2014 Students from Bishop\u2019s University enact one scene from Shakespeare romantic comedy, Twelfth Night, which is being presented tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m.in the Memorial Gymnasium.Pictured here are.from left to right Robert Lawrence (Sir Toby Belch).Ann Derham (Maria), and rirm Chappie (Feste, the clown).(Record photo by Howard Holloway) Directing the thing in Twelfth Night by Bishop s players By IRWIN BLOCK (Record staff reporter) Arthur Motyer\u2019s production of Twelfth Night opened last night at Bishop University's Memorial Gymnasium.And with this play, the directing was the thing.This is not to say thal the BLAIS l MADR0 INC.\"Quality Men's Stor«\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.cast do not deserve accolades as well.They do.But the real star of the annual dramatic production of Bishop\u2019s Dramatic Society was director Motyer.Without him, the stage could have been an awfully large one.For in this romantic comedy, no one character monopolizes the dialogues\u2014the Elizabethan apron is shared among a group of actors.Aside from the lack of a single powerful character none of the actors are really outstanding, although all give solid performances.Bob Lawrence and Rod Smith painted colorful cari- catures of Falstaffian Sir Toby Belch and cowardly Sir Andrew Agueecheek.Clem Chappie gave a sympathetic reading to the strange down Feste.But it was above all direc tor Motyer who molded the many elements of the work into the dynamic production it was.This play moves; really moves.The director took full advantage of the large stage, and when his actors change position they do .so deliberately, carrying the audience with them onto the intimate apron stage.The blocking was excellent.See \"Directing\u201d Page 7 Pakistan\u2019s biggest problem is how tii be accepted b\\ India as a neighbour and an equal.Professor S.\\1 Burke of the Univcrsitx of Minnesota, formerly of the Pakistani diplomatic corps, said last night.Prof.Burke was lit Sherbrooke to speak at the Sherbrooke - Lennoxvillc Canadian Institute of International Affairs meeting held at the St.George's Club last night.Pakistani - Indian relations have not improved in the last five years, he said, in an interview before the meeting Ihe bitterness between the two powers persists.Mr.Burke explained that the 92 million inhabitants of Pakiv tan were split into two provinces.each about equal in 1 population.In West Pakistan the offieial language is I'rdi and the eapi-jtal city is Islamabad.The cxeeu-jtive branch of the government has its headquarters here.Far to the east, separated by a vast region of hostile India is the province of Kasl Pakis-lun where the offical language is Bengali, and The legisla live branch of the Pakistani government meets here in the |city of Dacca.There is some rivalry between the two parts, said.Mr Burke, but both know that they would be greatly weakened and in danger of being annexed by India if they should separate.What the two provinces have jin common, said Mr.Burke, is bheir Islamic ideology, for the jeountry was founded so thal Moslems could have a homeland to lead the Islamic way of life.Last year Pakistan drew up a border treaty and some com jmercial agreements with Com jmunist China, he said, but there ¦is no political or defense agreement.The two countries have (always been friendly, he said.' This does not mean that |Pakistan is turning away from the Western world, stressed Mr.Burke, bul merely that she does not want to have all her eggs in one baket.Pakistani president: A y u b Khan had said himself, pointed out Mr.Burke, that there was! no contradiction between Pakistan's belonging to the prowestern SEAT'D defense al-j liance and cultivating friendly relations wilh C o tn m u n i s t China.The aim of Ihe defense pari is to ensure peace, president Khan has said, and fostering! friendly relations with other countries does the same.1 INTERNATIONAL AIT ' 1RS \u2014 Speaker at Hie Sherbrooke-l.ennoxvillr Canadian Institute of International Affairs meeting held last night *1 the St.George's (Tub, was Professor S.M.Burke.His topir was Pakistan's relations wilh Communist China and India.In Ihe plinlo from left are rltih president, Rod ney Thaler, Mr, Burke, and chili vice-president, l>.A.Stevenson.(Record photo by Gerry l.omay) Their origins Street names of Sherbrooke DELORME \u2014 Fabien Riel Dit Delorme arrived in Shi-r brooke about 1837; his son Georges founded an important plumbing shop.Maurice Delorme, lawyer, was alderman in 1938-40.DENAULT \u2014 D O K.De nault mayor in 1920 1921.One of Ihe promoters of Ihe venture to bring eleelrieily under municipal control.DEPOT \u2014 Site of Ihe Grand Trunk Station which became the Canadian Nation al.DKS.UTMERS \u2014 Phil ippe Desaulniers, alderman in 1906-1911.DES CASCADES \u2014 Figurative name.DESCHAILEONS \u2014 Mr De Saint Ours Deschaillons who passed through the future site of Sherbrooke in 1708 on his way to Haverhill, Mass., to destroy Dial town.DES CHENES \u2014 Topographical name.DESCOTEAUX \u2014 A family name.Also Alexander and J.E, Descoleaux who lived in Sherbrooke in 1839.DES CRAKI.ES \u2014 Figurative name.DES FORGES \u2014 A scttle-nieiit containing several fotin-deries in Hie West Ward.DENG AGXI,\tR.F Des gagne C.ss.R.rector of the Noire Dame du Perpétuel Se-eours parish in 1956 1958.DESJARDINS \u2014 A rector of the Notre Dame du Perpétuel Secours parish in 1939 1945 and 1950 1956 DES LH.ts \u2014 Figurative name.DKSNOVERS - Louis Arthur Desimyer.s, eminent Healer' goes to jail THETFORD MINES, Qu». < FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See your favourite dealer, or Southern Canada Power Subsidiary of Hydro-Quebec WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL ./ ?\\ News flashes from around the world J0NQU1ERE, Que.(CP)\u2014Po- questioning period, lice said Thursday night $78.000 Father Hamel stolen Tuesday in her Lausanne hotel Rich- The verdict will be room.decided -told the trom the Jon- eijeu dub 0f Montreal that the today at a closed session of the quiere post office has been re- Roman Catholic Church in Haiti court.A jury of sevei men and is underground persecution of one \"Oman, which is only con-indirect but ef- sulutive.will make its recom-n.endations and three judges, police chief \"in- intact in a private js covered ^ome\u2018\tan \u2018insidious, Three persons are being held fective\" kind, in connection with the case and He said the are to appear in court today.suited ,he priestly character Jonquiere is 115 miles north himself.Father Paul Laramee of Quebec City.\tand Brother Francois - Xavier ?R0SS' MONTREAL (CP) - Father\t?\t?\t?Paul Hamel, one of 18 Jesuits CLEVELAND Ga (AP) _ reCf\"T11?frt Vaiu- Fire fl»shed like lightning in said Thursday the chief of the through a two - storev frame Hai ian secret police made \u201cig- home for the elderly Thursdav noble, obscene remarks \u2019 to him killing four persons' and two other Jesuits during a r \u201e fifteen other aged persons in the College View Rest Home presided over by Judge Ber-'\u201cf trand de Haller, will reconvene the court on March 24 to pronounce the verdict.It has been said in evidence that the Missouri-born widow paid Savoy a salary of $1.500 a month, plus expenses, after he became her personal phvsician 1958.?DiRECT.NG Continued from Page 3 Mr.Motyer has also exploited the fact that drama is a three - dimensional medium, using the simple but effective Elizabethan-inspired set to the fullest.Other visual effects were highly successful, especially the ingenious use of an irri-descent screen at the rear of the stage to create highly subtle shifts of mood.Lights at the back of the stage reflected the Dark, Light or shades of inbetween.No backdrop was needed.The three Elizabethan columns at the front and the versatile screen at the rear were effective; but not too strong to fix the spectators attention at the center of the stage.The screen was used to effect highly powerful scene endings.With all lights closed, except for those illuminating the screen, the actors made their exits.They appeared silhouette-like against the screen, dark and mysterious.The lighting was especially effective in the last scene w'here a melancholic clown sits on the verandah, utterly alone, playing his sad song.One spot hits the verandah, casting mood\u2014evoking shadows on the backstage screen.It was an electric ending to a brilliantly directed, expertly lit, and ingeniously staged 400th anniversary production of Twelfth Night.The play continues tonight and Saturday beginning at 8.30 p m.Don\u2019t miss it! reported in of shock.One was de-as being in fair condi- HOUSTON, Tex.(AP)\u2014Four masked men tortured a wealthy were helped from the burning I?,01!5'0\" coupIe for thrcc ho\u201crs building.Some were reported in 'Vednesda-v niSht and «\u2018scaped with $3,900 in cash and an undetermined amount of jewelry.Armed with guns and an electric cattle prod, the men wrecked the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mair J.Schepps.insisting the house held $300,000 in cash.Mrs.Schepps, 52, was shot in the left thigh after beiug beaten TORONTO (CP)\u2014An Ontario to the floor, burned with a Supreme Court grand jury knife and shocked with the cat-Thursday returned a true bill in He prodder.Schepps, 53.presi-an indictment for perjuryident of a tobacco firm, against Ralph K.Farris, 53, beaten severely, president of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company Limited.Farris is charged with two counts of perjury in connection with statements he gave commissioners investigating transfers in a state scribed tion.Fire officials said a kitchen stove exploded, starting the fire.?to BRITISH ASK FOR Continued from Page was 1 NONG stock and 1962.Date of the trial by Supreme) Court jury has been tentativelyi set as April 6.?Shawinigan band will be A.D.S.School at and wording.) 1958! ,^le note t0 Cyprus w as de-I live-red shots were heard in the TYakhonas suburb of Nicosia out a government spokesman said they were of no significance and there were no serious incidents anywhere on the island.NEW VORK (AP)\u2014US.At- Otherwis Turkey would take torney-General Robert F.Ken-: unilateral action in Cyprus nedy said Thursday night he be- Later it was disclosed that heved the greatest contribution Turkish-Cypriots opened up with by his brother, the late presi-jmachine-guns and rifles for half dent John b .Kennedy, was that an hour on four British soldiers \"he made Americans feel young in Tra\u2019-.honas.A British officer a£am'\tsaid the soldiers did not fire He said his brother gave U.S.|back and no one was injured, citizens more confidence in Greek government and mili-their own country and people inltary leaders held urgent confer-other countries great confidence ences at dawn today in Athens in the United States and itsifollowing the Turkish warning leadership.\tjof intervention in Cyprus.The attorney - general ap NAVY MANOEUVRES BEGIN peared on the National Broad- It was reliably learned that casting Company's Jack Paar Greek naval units were ordered show in behalf of the Kennedy to begin \"manoeuvres\" between Memorial Library to be built inlCrete and the Dodecanese Ls-Boston.\t| lands as they did when the .\t,\tj Cyprus crisis reached a flash- W wt\tpoint two weeks ago.NFW vnRkr\t4\tForeign Minister Stavros Kos- ££«%& Hi\u2014 -\u201csaw m, ¦ -1iv n: SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRT, MAR.13.1964 Financial & Market Report fiirtba COURTESY OE GREENSHIELDS LTD MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Clos'ng II \u2022.nv Abitibi Algonu I Aluminium : XMl Argus Corp Asbestos Boll Tel.\" Rights , Brazil ,B.A.Oil |B.C.Forest B.C.Pow er Bruck \"A\" jCan.Cement Can .Iron jCdn, Aviation El Crin Breweries Crin.Br.Alum A iChemocll Cdn.Pac.Railway Icons.Paper Cons.Smelters (Dist.Seagrams Dom Brider |Dom.Tar Dom.Textile Dupont Famous Players Ford \"A\" raser 'Gen Dynamics Great Lakes Paper NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Claiing ALLEN \u2014 Ron and Connie (nés» Bryant) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter 7 lbs.II ozs.Cynthia Judith Elise at the Montreal General Hospital Il a.m.en March 12, 1964.13\t\tAmer.Tel.\t140*.141 5 i \u2019 K\t57 »\tknaconda\t48\u2019«\t48 31'*\t\tBethlehem Steel\t37\u2019*\t36 ¦W Y\t\tBorden s Co.\t73** 13**\t\tChrysler\t48*»\t48 20\u2019»\t20\tComm.Solvents\t31U 50\u2019*\t50\".\tCons Edison\t83\u2019* 1.07\t1.06\tDouglas\t22*.2 10\t\tDupont\t260\u2019* 260\u2019 30\u2019»\t30\u2019.\tGeneral Electric\t90\t90\u2019 25\u2019.\t\tGeneral Motors\t84\u2019s\t84\u2019 44\t\tGoodyear\t46*.\t47 25*.\t25',\tInti.Bus.Mach.\t5.85 41*»\t\tint.Paper\t32\t32\u2019 28*»\t29\tint.Tel.\t55 9\t\tJohn* Manvtlle\t59\u2019* 9*.\tDN\tMonlg.Ward\t37'* 37' 10\t\tN.Y.Central\t34*.\t34 \u2019 14\u2019.\t\tPepsi\t50 37\u2019>j\t37**\tRadio\t37*.40 V.\t\tRepublic Steel\t44\u2018>« 32\t32\u2019.\tU.S.Rubber\t52\u2019\u2018i 52 V 52\u201c«\t53\tStd Oil of N J.\t82 18**\t\tStudcbaker\t7*» 18*.\t\tl S.Steel\t57\t57 V 24*.48:\u2019.\t19\tWoolworth\t76*.\t77\u2019.19**\t19\u2019j\t\t 175 26 30\u2019*\t\tProduce\t CHASE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs Worthington Chase tnec Amber I>ix) of Mansonville, Quebec, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Coleen.8 lbs.13 oz, on February 20.!9t>4.at the Sherbrooke Hospital.LOTHROP \u2014 Nelson and i*> rothy (nee Goodfellow) are happy to announce the arrival of their son.Nelson Robert, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 11, 1964 Both well.Dratlui gery charges Thursday and was sen- gan Falls High School Band.Formed two and a half years ago, the Band now numbers 44 musicians, who take instrumental music as a subject.On its present trip the Band visits Brownsburg, Rosemere and Grenville, in Quebec, and South Burlington in Vermont.Previous performances have been given in Arvida, Pointe Claire, St.Johns, LaTuque, Three Rivers and Quebec City.The young musicians have been represented by groups of play-' ers at the last two Montreal Royal Festivals.The program in Asbestos will include Moussorgsky\u2019s Pictures at.an Exhibition, Reed's La Fiesta Mexicana, Debussy\u2019s An-dantino, Aaron Copland's A Lincoln Portrait, with Stephen Blanchard as narrator, DANVILLE _ March 14, atlreturned to jail to await'sen\"! lle.loid th,e\"1 ^ Tli,¦k;s,: 8 p.m.the High School will pre- teneing April 22.\twarning coupled wnth reported sent a concert by the Shawini- william\tn\tr \\r lTurklsh naval movements had imam Scorca, 53, of New caused \"serious anxiety\" in York, appeared before Justice!Athens.George Postel in the criminal He said \u201cthe Greek section of the Supreme Court.Scorca, described as a heavy government steadily stands by its decision to react decisively by all bettor on horse races, was ac :means to any unilateral Turkish cused Feb.19 of embezzling the action on Cyprus.\u201d money from the Chartered Cyprus President Makarios.Bank between March, 1956, and in Athens after attending the fu-Dec.5, 1963.An assistant cash- neral Thursday of King Paul, ier, Scorca had worked for the had repeated telephone talks learly this morning wdth Kosto jpoulos bank since he was 14.?NAME CHAIRMAN TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Henry Krupski.a vice-president of the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada, has been named chairman of Canada Telephone BOMARC EXPECTED IN SHERBROOKE \u2014 An un armed Bomarc missile, similar to the one shown above at its La Macaza launching pad site, is expected to be featur- Bomarc to be star attraction The RCAF\u2019s controversial Bomarc missile is expected to be featured as the star attraction at a ' Open Air Living\u201d exhibit to be staged in Sherbrooke.The exhibition will run from April 9 to 12 at the Belvedere Street Armoury.The organizer of the exhibit, Gilles Choquette has announced that a qualified guide will be on hand to explain the workings of the missile to laymen spectators.The guide wdll be bilingual.The Bomarc exhibit will mark the second time the missile has left its launching pad site in La Macaza.Accompanying the missile on the long journey wdll be the commanding officer of 447 squadron of the Strategic Air Command at La Macaza\u2014Ll.-Col.J.Rowsell.The \"Open Air Living\" exhibit will also feature a sports car display.Other exhibitors are expected to organize booths, depicting the advantages of life in the open.ed at an \u201cOpen Air Living\" exhibit in Sherbrooke\u2019s Belvedere Street Armoury.The exhibit runs from April 9 to 12 and will include displays connected theme.A is to he displays.with the open air sports ear exhibit included in these (National Defence Photo) Almost $7 billion: this is where it goes OTTAWA (CP) Breakdown of federal revenues and Hawker Siddley Home Oil \u201cA\u201d Hudson Bay Co.Hudson Bay Min ! Imperial Oil jlnd.Accept.Int.Nickel Inti.Paper Int.Pipe Jam.Public Sen.La ball Laur.Fin.\"A\u201d McMillan Bloedel Massey-Ferguson Molson's \"A\u201d jNoranria Ogilvie Price Bros.Quebec Tel.Royalite Oil Sayvette Shawinigan Steel Co.Traders Fin.Trans-Can.Pipe iTrans-Mt.Oil Triad Oil Walker Ind.\u2022A\u2019 6' » 12:« 15'« 60\u201c i 45-N 23\u2019-j 78i j 3444 82', 1 1 199» 14\u201c» 27 19'» 28 43 1.V» 404* 47W 14-\u2019n 2 75 5(H) 23 114, 34'» 17 2.23 31 ! « ,22\u2019.6\u2019, 121h 67 45\u201d, 23\u201c, 78-N 341 » Bl'-i l!)\u2019» KPk 28 43'.15'.40\u201c t w, 4J4~ M 34\u201c, 16\u201ci 2,26 3194 Quotes BENOIT.Alma Bourns*» \u2014 At iho Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, SweeLsburg, Que., on Wednesday, March 11,\t1964, Alma Bourrassa, wife of the late Arthur Benoit, in her 78lh year, dear mother of Desere, Germaine.Leo, Eva, Marguerite, Andrew, Wilfred, and Roger.Resting al C.E.Wilson ft Son Funeral Home in Knowlton.Re quieni mass in St.Edward's Church on Saturday, March 14 at tO:(M) a m Interment Know 1 ton Parish Cemetery.MONTREAL (CP) Agric turc department quotations Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices GOODIN, Frederick, Chari#» expenditures contained\tin the budget white\tpaper tabled in\t[Zeller's\t38\t the Commons Thursday:\t\t\tB, Cn.Nationale\t78\t78 *» B \t\t\t[ilk of Montreal\t62\t62\u2019/« \tSUMMARY\t\tHk of Nova Scotia\t67 ' j\t67H \t1963-64\t1962-63\t('.Bk of Comm.\t61\t61 Expenditures\t$6,892,000,000\t$6,570,300,000\tRoyal Bank\t73\t7,3 Revenues\t6,207,000,000\t5,878,700,000\tTor.Dom.Bank\t61\t Deficit\t685,000,000\t691,600,000\tMINES and OILS\t\u2014\t \tREVENUE\t\tAd ocale\t6.60\t\t DIRECT TAXES\t1,863,000,000\t1,744,600,000\tAlta.Gas Trunk\t32'.\t321.Personal income tax\t1,249,000,000\t1,182,800,()()()\tCassiar\t10\"*\t Corporation income tax\t127,000,000\t129,000,000\tCentral del Rio\t7.60\t7.55 Interest, dividends going\tabroad 90,000,000\t87,100,000\tDeniso n\t14\t13% B Estate tax\t3,329,000,000\t3,143,700,000\t1\u2019alconbridge\t64\t65\u2019/» B Total direct taxes\t3,329,000,000\t3,143,700,000\tGunnar\t7.75\t7.75 INDIRECT (AXES\t\t\tHollinger\t29\u2019i\t29 B Customs duties\t580,000,000\t645,000,000\tKerr Addison\t7.25\t7.15 EXCISE DUTIES\t\t\tQuemont\t10*/«\t10% Spirits\t127,000,000\t122,100,000\tSleep Rock \\\t1 1.a \u2022- »»\t4.90 -T*\t4.90 to country stations, wooden car tons: Extra-large 41: large 38-39; medium 35-36; small 30-31: B 34-35 and C 27 28.Butler: Current receipts non tendcrable 51; 93 score tender able 51'.: 92 score tendcrable 51\u2019 j.Skim milk powder: Spray pro cess No.1 in bags 14-16; roller proress No.1 in bags 13 ¦ 14; food 11-12; butter milk powder feed 9-9Vi.Potatoes: Wholesale selling price: Quo 75s 1.35; Que 50s ,90-1.10, N.R.75s 1.40 - I 50; N B .90-.95; N.B.10s .24-,26; P.K.l.while 75s 1.70-1 80; P.E.L white 50s 1.15-1.25; P EL white 10s .30-.32.LAUSANNE (AP)\u2014The three-week trial of Swiss nerve specialist Dr.Gerard Savoy, accused of murdering rich American widow Marjorie Winifred\thas been named chairman of\tFOdEST Bird, of Matinecock, N.Y., by\tthe Trans > Canada Telephone\tOntario had giving her fatal doses of drugs.\tSystem, as association of Can-\tin 1963, or 365\tmore than\tin ended here Thurdsay.Mrs.Bird\tada's eight major telephone or-\t19^7 although\tacreage burned FIRES UP 1,886 forest fires Beer\t102,000,000 Cigarettes, tobacco, cigar*\t171,000,000 Less refunds\t-5,000,000 EXCISE TAXES Sales tax\t930,000,000 Cigarettes, tobacco, cigars\t223,800,000 Electric power exports\t100,000 Jewelry, watches, ornament*\t6,300,000 Matches, lighters\t1,300,000 TV sets, radios, tubes, phonos 21,900,000 Toilet preparations\t11,000,000 Wines\t3,900,000 Sundry\t] ,200,000 Interest and penalties\t800,000 Less refunds\t-300,000 Total indirect taxes\t2,175,000,000 OTHER REVENUE Non-tax revenue Total revenue died, aged 64, on July 22, 1961,\u2019ganizations I was below the 10-year average.703.000.\t000 6,207,000,000 EXPENDITURES 122.000.\t000 Cut your Automobile Insurance cost! :,x- U/awanesa LOW RATES 10 MONTHS TO PAY NON-CANCELLATION PLEDGE ALL TYPES OF RISKS CONSIDERED CLAIMS PAID FAST AND FAIR MORE SERVICE CENTRES Agricultural support* Atomic energy\t45,700,000 |BBG\t400,000 jCBC grants\t85,000,000 jCMHC\t14,500,000 Chief electoral officer\t11,800,000 j Citizenship-immigration\t72,700,000 ! Civil Service Commission\t5,200,000 ! Defence production\t42,300,000 Emergency measures\t7,000,000 ! External affairs\t97,800,000 | Municipal grant*\t30,800,000 University grants\t26,800,000 Payments to provinces\t252,400,000 ) Public debt charges\t990,800,000 'Fisheries\t24,100,000 ; Forestry\t18,100,000 ! Industry dept.\t700,000 ! Penitentiaries\t29,500,000 Prov.technical training aid\t138,500,000 Unemployment Ins.Commission 108,600,000 ! House of Commons\t10,200,000 ; Senate\t2,500,000 Coal Board\t20,000,000 Gold mining assistance\t15,300,000 National defence\t1,658,700,000 Film Board\t5,700,000 National Galleiy\t1,100,000 Health-hospital grants\t53,000,000 Hospital insurance\t390,000,000 Family allowances\t538,600,000 National Fitness Council\t2,000,000 Needy, blind, disabled allow.\t64,700,000 Unemployment assistance\t106,000,000 National Research Council\t47,200,000 National revenue dept.\t83,600,000 Northern affairs\t84,300,000 Pos* office\t207,700,000 Privy Council\t8,200,000 Public works\t171 100,000 RCMP\t67,300,000 Grain storage assistance\t39,600,000 Trade dept.\t28,700,000 Transport\t428,100,000 Veterans affairs\t334,700,000 Miscellaneous\t399,000,000 Total expenditures\t6,892,000,000 98,200,000 166.500.000 -4,900,000 806,000,000 217.800.000 500,000 5.800.000 1.200.000 19.900.000 10.200.000 3.700.000 1.200.000 500.000 -400,000 2.093.300.000 641.700.000 a,878,700,000 71.800.000 63.200.000 400.000 79.000.\t000 8.700.000 11,800,000 66,200,000 4.800.000 30.800.000 5.400.000 85.200.000 21.200.000 26.300.000 273.300.000 917.800.000 23.300.000 16.200.000 24.700.000 207.900.000 105.400.000 5.900.000 1.800.000 20.400.000 15.200.000 1.571.100.000 5.600.000 1.000.\t000 50.300.000 ' 336.700,000 531.600.000 1,000,000 62.700.000 90.500.000 40.600.000 78.600.000 86.400.000 189.400.000 3.400.000 162.700.000 65.400.000 35.200.000 27,000,000 416,000,000 335.600.000 376.800.000 6.570.300.000 (Earî) uf Shan Un BAKTKK t wish lo thank everyone who was so kind to me while a patient In I he Sherbrooke Hospital, especially nnises, nuraea-aldes on the 2nd floor, Or.MacLeod and llcv.W.E.Walker of Bury and Rev.Franklin of Sherbrooke for their vlnits, Princess Rebekah Lod||e Nn.14 of Sherbrooke and Alexandria Lodge No.22 of Bury.All those who sent, cards, flowers and gifts and many thanks to my friends amljOp neighbors and family who were V At his homo in Seotstown, Quo .Frederick Charles Goodin, beloved husband ol Mildred Mae-Leod, and dear father of Mick.Pauline (Mrs.Donald McCuaig) Ann, (Mrs.Maurice Auray) and Marilyn (Mrs, Real Boulanger) in Ins 77th year.Remains resting at St.Alban's Anglican Church, Seotstown, Que , visiting hours 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.Service Saturday, at 4:()0 p.m.In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St.Alban's Anglican Church, Scots town, Que.KELLEY, Dermond G.\u2014 Suddenly at Beebe, Quo , on Friday, March 13, l!)(i4 after a short illness, Dermond G.Kelley, be loved husband of Louise Lawson Kelley, in his B4lh year, mem her of (he Eurika Grange Fa-mona and State.Friends may call a( the Rushford Funeral Home, Newporl, VI., Saturday and Sunday.Funeral service will be held on Monday, March 16 al 2:00 p.m.from the United Church, Newport.Rev.Seudder Parker officiating.Interment will follow in the family lot of Derby Line Cemetery.kind to my huahand while I was\t.\t,, ,\t.\t_\t,, away.Thank» to Mr».Florcm a ÏLAWRENCE-\tHub»rt\t6\t~\tAt Lord who took me into her home to\tthe Sherbrooke Hospital\ton convalesce.Also thanks to Miv\tWednesday,\tMarch\t11,\t1064, Douglas Harrison, for the lovely sunshin* basket she hioughl me ami Kelly 51 THE MARKET TODAY {Greenshield» Ltd.) Slock prices were slightly lower in inodcrate\tly 1 ratlin\t\tct Cr Algoma\t57 Vi\toff\t% Bank of N.5.\t67 Vi\toff\t% Can.Iron\t28%\tup\t% Dist, Seag.\t52%\tup\t1 Fraser\t28\toff\tVi Hud.Bay Mining\t65%\tup\tVa Jamaica\t11\tup\t% M.Loeb\t26 V*\tup\t1% Molson A\t30\tup\tVa Noranda\t43\tup\tVi Nova Scotia Light 27\t\tup\t% Rothmans\t11%\tup\tVa to all those who contributed to il All this has been much appreciated.MM.AUGUSTUS BARTER Bury, Que.BRACKY opportunity thanks to friends for messages of We wish to take this, to express our sincere all our relatives and| their lovely cards «rid congratulations which made our 59th Wedding Anniversary such a happy event.The floral de corations and anniversary gifts were very pretty and useful.MB AND MBS.EDWARD BRA (MY lluberl li.Lawrence of Bury, Que,, beloved husband of Vilbi Roc, al the age of 67 years.Remains resting at his home in Bury, where prayers will be held on Saturday, March 14 al 1:30 p.m., followed by funeral at SI.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church al 2:00 p.m.Rev.W F,.Walker of ficiating.Interment in Bury.In lieu of flowers donations may he sent lo the Sherbrooke Hos-pilal.Bury Funeral Home 872-3360.REALFFE \u2014 We wleh lo ex our very arlncere thanks lo the friend» and neighbor» who were ao (Helen) kind when we lost our home and all j Hospital on our belongings by fire Mit.AND MRS WILLIAM REALFFE AND FAMILY 1 The London stock market was steady at the opening, Canadian canner* has purchased Boese Foods Ltd.St.Catherines, Ont., for an undis closed price.The average yield of 91 day! treasury bills folding yesler-j day\u2019s sale of IDS million 3 month bills was 3 85% last PTiw THOMPSON, Ellen Florence At the Sherbrooke Thursday, March 12, 1964, Ellen Florence (Helen) Carroll, beloved wife of John J.(Jack) Thompson and dear mother of Carole (Mrs.Ronald Bishop) Ronald and Dorothy Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect Street, where the funeral will leave on Saturday, March 14 for service in St.Patrick\u2019s Church al.9 a.m.Holeiu,\u201d MonS rVr.T f ™\"1 >» St.Michael's Cemetery.In lieu of flower* the Canadian Cancer Society.WESTOVEn Now that, wr air both home agai/i, w# would like in *ay thank you »o much to our friends for the candy, fruit, flowers, letters, cards and phone calls received while w\u2019e were in the ho.i pital, and to all who came to visit us.Specul thanks to the doctors Rioux and the nursing staff on third floor, BMP.Hospital, Sweetsburg, to the Brome County W.l , the Sutton W.I, the Canadiap Legion ami Lions Club of Sutton for the gifts sent to us.All were very much appreciated.Your kindness and friendliness will be remembered always WALTER AND ETHEL WESTOVER Sutton.flu Ütemnnam week.Montreal livestock market WINCHESTER, Alberta A _ At City Hospital, Worcester Mass., on March 12, 1964, Al berta A.Winchester, formerly of Sutton, Que., in her 99th year.Resting at he home of her niece, Mrs.William Bergeron, Mountain St.Sutton, Que,, after the arrival of the evening train Sat-,urday p.m.Funeral service at cruden, Jennie sirgent of Reehr Grace Anglican Church on Mon-cjue - In loving memory of a dearly, March 16 at 2:00 pm Rev wife, mother, grandmother ami i i,\tn rr-\t, greatgrandmother.who\tp.Med\tH'\tM\tBretl offlclating\tCrawly, March 13, 196.1\tment in Sutton.Sutton Funeral You suffered so much, your Home Reg'd pleasures were few,\t____ ______ You never deserved what you wentj ST.MARY'S \u2014 through,\tt*'\tI\tu L You left us quietly, your\tthoughts!\tVv orcl\thas been\treceived\tof unknown,\tthe death of Mrs.John Silver- But you left h memory we are thorn, the former Mary Healy, SadlyU^m*issed \"and alw.y.re- Ca.,if°r\"'a' The deceased was membemd\tby.\tThe daughter of the\tlate\tMr.your loving family and Mrs.James Healy, formerly -\tof St.Mary\u2019s.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices king - in loving memory of Friends of Mr.Gerald Plante were steady on the Montreal ,1^arv'\u2019y J\"[!'n who\t*wfiy w ill be sorry lo learn the he i.s Beautiful m«morl«s, dearer than a Pillent in the Hotel DlCU gold\tHospital, in Sherbrooke, follow- er a father whose worth can never jing an accident.ht '\u201c'\u2018T\t, ,\tMr.and Mrs] E.Long and e)lpe' was wel Miss Hazel Ireland.\tcorned as a guest.j Miss Ireland welcomed the Dessert was served bv the I visitors, including Rev.D.Bux- ,\t.\t, , \u201e ton, rector of the church, and hostess\u2019 and folIowed by an af\u2019 introduced Mrs.T.J.Matthews, ternoon of playing bridge and of Lennoxville, the guest speak- canasta.Winners for bridge er.Mrs.Matthews gave a talk were Mrs.Ida Cooper ami Mrs.and showed slides of the Jane Kerr, and for canasta.Anglican Church Congress, held Mrs.Elsie Cowens.TO LET \u2014 HEATED 8 - large 4-rooms each, with bath, new, hot water, $75.00 per month.Available March 1st.Winder St., Lennoxville, Tel.569-3917.SHERBROOKE DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to drive now, be ready for Spring with SHERBROOKE DRIVING SCHOOL.2 professional instructors.93 Bowen N.Tel.562-0670 Business Management Consultants Toronto.She Mrs.C.S.30.Farm Help Wanted FAMILY to live in 8 room heated farm house at Minton near North Hatley, rent free in exchange for taking care of 9 saddle horses.Apply Record Box No.98.32.Situation Wanted: Female RECEPTIONIST position wanted for June 1st., three years office experience with references.Apply Record Box No.96.WOMAN desires three full days a week, cleaning private homes or offices.Apply Record Box No.92.35.Business Opportunity FOR SALE or to rent, Dairy Bar at Melbourne, Que., on Drummond-ville highway.Soft ice cream, hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, etc.Excellent business with building lot.Reason for selling, other business.Apply G E.Aulis, Box 3, Melbourne.Tel.326-2911.PAETOW - ROSENBLOOM and ASSOCIATES 138 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke.Phone 567-6266 Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon Si Associates, D.J Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel: LO 9-5503.McDonald, currie & co Chartered Accountants 297 Duffertn Ave 569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John.Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sept lies, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.COOPERS S.LYBRAND International Firm 35a.Legal PUBLIC NOTICE I wish to Inform my fuel oil customers and friends that 1 am an ACTIVE SOI ICITOR for Shell Canada Ltd heating fuels.MR.GORDON A.ROSS 182 Queen N., Sherbrooke, Que.NOTICE J.S.MITCHELL S CO.LTD Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors on March 9, 1964 declared a dividend of ten cents (10c) per share on the no par value common stock of thU Company, payable April 1, 1964 to shareholders of record March 16, 1964.By Order of the Board, L.A.Curtis, C.A.Secretary.Sherbrooke.Quebec March 9, 1964.MEAT horses wanted and cows.Call George Beland, Lennoxville.562-1919.USED PIANO, Robert Blouin.Tel.569-3423.PUPPIES wanted.All breeds.State breed, males or females.Colors Price in first letter.To Lionel G cassette, Frellghsburg, Que.NEED extra cash?Check your attic, cellar and cupboards for dishes, tools and furniture and call Colin MacLeod, Lennoxville, Que», Phone 567-7510 or write to Post Office Box 965, Lennoxville, Que.AMERICAN antique dealer will pay top prices to individuals or pickers, for glass china, furniture, jewelry, old money, sleighs and buggies.Phone Richmond 826-2300.826-2924 or write Sarah Jane, c/o G.Barrie R.R.2, Richmond, Que.Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST 29 Main SI.Wast COATICOOK, QUE.For Appointment Phone VI.9-4131 Teachers are required for 1964-65 for the following departments in the Sherbrooke Protestant School System: (1)\tHome Economies.(2)\tFrench.(3)\tPhysical Education (elementary).Please apply to W.W.Gibson, Superintendent, The High School, Sherbrooke, P.Q.TENDERS WANTED The City of Magog is asking for sealed tenders, for the supply of Material required for the execution of the following works: a)\tSurface sewer \u2014 Mills Street b)\tWater pipe under C.P.R.track, St.Patrick St.c)\tSewer and waterworks\u2014 St.Patrick St.East d)\tCombined sewer \u2014 St.Luke Street By-laws Nos.434 and 439).Interested tenders can obtain necessary documents for the preparation of their tender, from the Director of Public Works, City of Magog, 520 St-Luc St., Magog, P.Q.Tenders must reach above address on or before March 31st, 1964, at 5.00 p.m.The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest bid or any of these bids.Jean-Paul Lange, Secretary-treasurer, City of Magog.36a.Home Services UPHOLSTERING chesterfields seat covers, etc.Tel.567-4532.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods! Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c\t25 samples $1.00.Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.26.Help Wanted: Male HYGIENIC SUPPLIES \u2014 save up to 60%.Send $1.00 for 18 finest quality assorted Park Sales, P.O.Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.\u2019 MARRIED farmer to help on large beef and turkey farm.Experienced 37 Pprqnnnl in beef, turkeys and machinery!_______J_______Unui desirable.Good pay, modern » »\t.\t_ homo, and other benefits.Fifty! liair railing Out?Hawa Farl « TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Villa Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the Doited States.Great Britain and elsewhere.last summer, was thanked Daintrey.It was announced that, at a meeting with members of the Waterville guild, plans have been made to go ahead with the compilation of a cookbook, each member to contribute two of her favorite recipes.The work committee requested that each member give an apron for the annual summer bazaar.Acknowledgement was made of a gift subscription to a magazine, received from Mrs.Jack MacKay, of Florida, At the close of the program, the hostesses, Mrs.C.Bennett and Mrs.J.Bampton served tea.The next meeting will be on April 7, at the home of Mrs.John Webster.Vincent ScJL on BROKER MORTGAGES\u20141st & 2nd rates from 6!4% and up REAL ESTATE \u2014 -Pur chases, Sales, Exchanges, Appraisals.230 King W.\u2014569-9039 H Build your Home or Summer Cottage end save the HALLIDAY WAY.For information; in Sherbrooke, 91 Wilson St.(Tel.562-8568 or 562.2012); in Magog \u2014 549 Bellevue St.Catalogues: Homes 35-:, Cottages 25c.AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Robert Burns Tel.Cookshire 875-3203 Sales of all kinds.Automatic Saw Filing hand, circular and band GENERAL REPAIRS Fowler's Machine Shop LENNOXVILLE Tel.562-8510 Dentists DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 406 Moore Street Offlo?hours Days 8 to 6; Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.567-6644.Notaries EDGAR W.SMITH B.A., B.C.L.Notary, Danville, 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE I If it's \"springs\" you need .we have them for all kinds of vehicles, cars, trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY and COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" af CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562-4833 \u2014 562-4840 Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome -trlst.New address Granda Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North.Suite l & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 5-Piece KITCHEN SET Chrome or Brown finish \u2014 1 \u2014 CE JAR CHEST Reg.$115.00 \u2014 1 \u2014 CEDAR CHEST Reg.$99.00 \u2014 SPEC.AL US BLOUIN FUFiNITIM NEXT TO THE WEBSTER PARKING 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 L'lL ABNER i'CASH THIS?i'LLTAKE IT IN QUARTERS .r f GASP!!- IT'S FDR TWO MILLION \\ DOLLARS VOU D NEED A FREIGHT TRAIN TO CARRY ALL THAT TIN.\"/ ^ DO LIKE OTHER < AVRIGMT.GIMME MILLIONAIRES DOff ) FIFTY CENTS\u2014J BANK IT AND JUST /,\tT - - TAKE ENOUGH ^ FOR A WEEK'S ÏT EXPENSES.\"' m |2£ BLONDIE GO AHEAD, DAISY- SPEAK INTO V r~>lt Tl*- '5K%a.¦ I\t\u2014'Y \u2019URH .WHAT\u2019STHAT ' ALL ABOUT?tdiC HELEN\u2019S DOG IS SICK AND SHE WANTS DAISY TO BARK V__ HEU-°r^?b 41 s' C = 1 i\\ =l4!=w S-IJ I ALLEY OOP miles south of Ottawa.Earl B.Connell, Spencervllle, Ontario.BEHOLD OLYMPUS, HOME OF THE GODS, A\tLOOKS LIKE PARADISE ABOVE / PARADISE IS MORTAL KEN .\u2019\tHAVING SOME _^-A WEATHER vV YOUNG MAN, 17, requries summer job on farm.Available June 27th to Labor Day.Previous experience.Hurley, 592 Notre Dame, Apt.8.St.Lambert, Quebec ORchard 2-144'.1st & 2nd MORTGAGES 6V«% INTEREST AND UP on all types.Residential, Commercial and Industrial property throughout the Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded & Licensed Real Estate Brokers Appraisals and Consultations P.O.Box 400 \u2014 Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 RECEDING?Something new \u2014 Yet very old| TRY MUSK ALENE Famous for burns, cuts, chapped hands.At your Druggist or order from us and get Free advice and information.Frasier, Thornton & Co.Ltd.Cookshire, Que.4 ozs.81.10 '\"A VvtOï\t- R 3-Û OH, THAT'S JUST FATHER ZEUS TOSSING AROUND A / HAPTENS QUITE FEW THUNDERBOLTS./ OFTEN.ESPECIALLY PROBABLY IN ONE OF HIS LITTLE I TEMPERS,.'Ot ft WHEN MOTHER HERA\u2019: CAUGHT HIM IN SOME MORTAL DALLIANCE.' 4 -=r »9g4 hr MCA.W.T M.In 1>1\t0?f CAPT.EASY 46.Pets For Sale SPECIAL SALE \u2014 50 small breed dogs \u2014 Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, etc.For Information call 562-5525.IF YOU'D SHOW ELWOOD HOW TO WAKE EASY MONEY CARTOONIN\u2019, OLA KAE COULD GET BV IF HER NO-GOOD HUSBAND 48.Money To Loan WE loan money on your signature, and a good endorser to consolidate debts, or any other good purpose.$1600 to $3.000 5 year repayment.Monthly payments $35.80 and up Throughout Townships P.O.Box 803 Sherbrooke 567-3206.(Money by Credit M.G.Inc.) X THOUGHT VOU SAID LEFT CALIBAN RECENTLY\tERNIE* AND HE ERNIE SHOWED HAS AMNESIA?GREAT UP AGAIN, WITH SCOTT! PERHAPS I HIS MEMORY SHOULD HELP THIS SHOT.,.BUT- DESERVING LAP, FIRST.1 GOTTA CALL OLA MAE AND WARN HER OF A VISITOR.-^ ( THERE'S NO TIMS,.IF I\u2019M TO TEACH HIM TO DRAW A STRIP TONIGHT' T CARLA, I BET'EE SEE WOT WAG'S SO excited ABOUT! 99 7224648201 39582575957434 250272 or some other chlorine product at the start of the sea- Country Notebook By WALKER RILEY College Royal has come and gone.Thousands of hours preparation by students and staff; then in one short day it is over.Since it was my first time through, I determined to have at least a quick look at everything.But I never did get all the way around; there was just too much to see.The option exhibits were all well done.The General Biology students won first place with a demonstration of \u2022'Friendly Radiation '.At the moment when radiation i?a nasty word, their's was a timely theme.We have come to associate that world with deformed offspring, with deadly food and with conteminated plants.But radiation isn't all bad.In fact, some forms, when harnessed, are extremely useful.The students showed this in three good examples.In the first, two rye plants were shown side by side.No difference, except one had two stems while the other had several tillers.Each plant had been grown from a single seed, but the second seed had been exposed to radiation.Succeeding generations will also carry the same tillering characteristic.This particular change (or mutation) may or may not prove to be beneficial.But it does point to the new doors open for plant breeders.In the second example, the students showed the possibilities of radiation in food preservation.It destroys moulds and bacteria; it stops potatoes sprouting in storage.And the food is completely safe to eat.The third part of their exhibit showed the use of radiation in agricultural research.For example, to find out how a plant uses phosphorous fertilizer, radio-active tracers are added.It is something like putting bells on the cows \u2014 you can find them in the dark.Only, in this case, the tracers expose themselves on photographic plates to give away the location of the phosporous particles in the plant.We are hoping to borrow this Friendly Radiation exhibit to take to Ottawa, on March 18, 19, 20.This year, the Ottawa Valley Seed Growers are expanding their fair to a full-grown Farm Show.It should be interesting.If you are there, we hope you will look us up.Farm Forum Activities PINNACLE The Pinnacle Farm Forum met March 9 at the home of Mr.Roy Monahan.The radio Farm Forum broadcast was listened to.The topic was ARDA at Work The Green Leaf was read to the members and discussion followed.It was thought that ARDA has developed fairly w ell considering the relatively short time it has been in operation.A lot of interest has been created, especially in the Eastern Townships this past year.However, more publicity and more information is needed to create a still wider interest and to get action.This group thinks there is a son.He says this practice will definite need for more rural do much toward keeping down development leaders, the bacteria which spoil sap.Another concern of ARDA * » \u2022\tshould be the growing problem Now it is covers for the of water P°lluG°n everywhere, evaporator.Jones is enthu-\tforum would like to see siastic over this idea He has more community pastures in tried it, and finds that he Quebec.saves a third of the fuel.In Perhaps ARDA could set up addition, there is less steam it's own training centre for in the sugar house, the sap rural development administra-does not boil over, there is tors and leaders, no skimming to do, and the The meeting closed with a syrup is better quality.\tlunch served by the hostess.I haven\u2019t seen these covers, The next meeting will be but understand they can be (held at the home of Walter made of aluminum or heat- Baker.resistant plastic.Not sheet\t- iron; it rusts.Apparently the\tGALLUP HILL stacks which take the steam The Gallup Hill Farm Forum outside create a partial va- rnet March 9 at the home of cuum over the pan, speeding y]r anci Mrs.Clifford Mastine, up the evaporation.\ti Melbourne.Ihe materials to build them ¦ pi£teen people listened to the: yourself might cost S50 or ,[}roacicast ARDA at Work and Si5.Plans are available with- .discussed the following ques-out charge from the Depart ment of Woodlot Manage ment at Macdonald College.bons .What comments and sugges-; -tions do you have about ARDA Do-it-yourself Syrup season is close now, as it has developed to date This group feels that ARDA has done a good job so far in encouraging people to sit up! and take notice, even il there | is not much tangible evidence of its work the publicity hasn't' done any harm.This group feels that people should not lose sight of the fact that the primary purpose of ARDA was \u201cto help people to help themselves\" and the Forum feel that ARDA publi-; While wood fillers are some- city has helped a great number times used to cover up sloppy of people in this respect.; workmanship, it takes real skillj\u201cARDA was not designed toj to make a perfect patch wnth take our troubles aw-ay but as them.Thus, the sloppy worker a means to help us find them, is likely to use them poorlv.[out and to help us overcome! Various sorts of wood putty them self-initiative and self! CFA should be enacted upon The group also feels that ARDA should carry on despite the difficulties it has encountered thus far.With increased (leadership, adult education and jdevelopment officers these dif 'ficulties will eventually be [overcome and the end result (will be a benefit to all.Lunch was served by the i hostess.The next meeting of this for I urn will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Garth Badger.Melbourne.The topic of the program w ill be \u201cThe Canada Pension Pian.\" THIRD RANGE The regular meeting of the Third Range Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hadenko s, Bromp-tonville, on March 9, with nineteen members present.The secretary read the Green Leaf and ARDA at Work.The following questions were discussed.What comments and sugges tions do you have about ARDA as it has developed to date?The members of this forum would like to know what happened to the survey that didn't come through in Richmond county.It was understood the survey was supposed to have come through last fall.Two members of this district were appointed to be on the ARDA committee in the fall of 1962 and to date have not been contacted since.The members wonder why this is so.What further projects and areas of action should ARDA undertake?'More education on ARDA is definitely needed.It was felt that a survey is required as to what is needed before any one can ask for official advice or financial aid on SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRI.MAR.13, 1964 any project.Following the discussion period cards were played at four tables.The hostess served lunch assisted by 'the members.Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Humphrev, March 16.Lawns ask your care in spring COOKSHIKI The March 2 meeting of Farm Forum was held at the home of Mrs.E.Clarke with Mrs.Geo.Court assisting.The attendance at this meeling was the largest of the season.This week's forum was held at the home of Mr and Mrs.H.V.Burns.The topic on radio was again ARDA at Work and the ques tions brought out for discus sion were; il) What comments and sug gestions do you have about ARDA as it has developed to date.\u2019 (2) What further projects aid areas of action should ARDA undertake?The only comment this group can make is that ARDA does not seem to have made much if any progress even in places where those interested have been working on it since the Act was passed and made law in 1961.As a suggestion, this Forum thinks that any orgam ration hoping to make improve ments under this act must start from the grass roots.We must also realize that the improvements envisaged by the act are in most cases long term projects, which, in general, will take years or even decades be fore benefits may be actually seen.It will therefore require people with initiative, stamina and a great deal of perseverance to carry on this work in the years to come.Big changes have taken place in lawn ferliluers or plant foods in the past five years and now we have several new ones high (n nitrogen which will be welcomed bv every home gar dener.With all signs at the mo ment pointing to an early spring let me emphasize that just as soon as the snow has gone in March is the time to give the lawn its most important feeding of the year.We may as well realize that the lawn is a perfect mechan-anism for exhausting the supply of plant food in the soil At least once a w eek during most of the active gardening season ulf the plant is cut away and removed from the lawn.Even when the clippings are allowed to remain, there's con siderable loss of plant food, particularly nitrogen.Quanti tie> of the latter are used up in the process of breaking down the clippings into available! plant food once again NITROGEN DISAPPEARS You may say \u201cWhy all this bother to feed a lawn in March when the daytime temperatures are none too comfortable?\" The answer lies in the fad that just as soon as the soil temperature reaches 42 degree fahrenheit the grass plants start to grow and are immediately in need of nitrogen.Then say \"1 fed my lawn the recommended number of times lasl year, surely some of that nitrogen is left over for the early spring needs of the grass plants.\" Sad to relate, since your lawn was last fed in 1963 the remaining water-soluble nitrogen will have gradually leached away in Uie soil moisture It's true that there will be a considerable quantity of the other form of nitrogen known as organic but it wil not be available to the grass plants until released by the action of billions of soil bacteria.Take my word for it.it\u2019s a proven scientific fact that these microscopic soil organisms do not start working in the earth until the soil temperature reaches SO degrees Depending where you live and the particular season, this can vary anywhere from the middle of April to the first week in May.It also means (hat your grass plants can actually ! be starving for periods up to four or five weeks.Experience Will Tell In choosing a particular brand of fertilizer or plant food for your lawn make sure lhal it contains a type of nitrogen which will he immediately available the grass plants just' as soon as it comes in contact! with the soil moisture.Don't fight shy of some of the new lightweight brands whose 20 to 25-pound bags are sufficient to cover 5,000 square feet of lawn area.Experience will show which type of fertilizer is the best for your needs.The main thing is to feed your lawn something and feed it regularly.Without a regular feeding of fertilizer or plant food it can never be the green carpet you desire.With the season for diseases and insects just ahead, sclec tion of equipment for applying pesticides is in order.The first question is whether to spray or dust.Experts agree that spraying, if done faithfully, is more effective than dusting.The catch is that preparing and applying sprays is not a hurry-up job, Water and chemical must be measured, the tank filled and pressure built up.Afterwards, tank and hose must be thoroughly washed out to prevent gumming and corrosion.While dusts are less effective, a dust that is applied is infinitely better than a spray that remains in the bottle.Chances are much greater that a dust will he used regularly A duster is easy to keep fill ed and used in the lew minutes available before the gardener leaves for the office There is no wash-up period afterwards.FOG SHOULD BE GENERATED Perhaps the best practice is to keep both a sprayer and a duster in .readiness, using the sprayer whenever time permits but relying on dusts when time is limited.The most commonly used CRAWFORDVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs Norman Henderson are spending a few weeks with relatives in Bui wer.MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Milton Leri and family, of N.D.G,, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.A.L.Davidson.'sprayer is a four-gallon metal lank with a pump attached to bring up pressure.The most important part of this unit is the [nozzle.When applying insecticides and lungieidcs the rule is to use high pressure itnd a fine nozzle opening so that a fog will be generated.A neglected type of sprayer is the trombone or bucket type It has a tubular body which acts like a pump, with one part sliding into the other and general ing pressure.A hose al the lower end sucks a pesticide solution from a bucket.Bv adjusting the nozzle this psrayer can be used to apply liquids to the top of a 40 I ml tree, or adjusted to wet a low -growing shrub.\"HAVE YOU GOT TROUBLE REACHING THAT OUTSIDE WELL?\" When the snow goes, you had better let us drill an ARTESIAN WELL for you! Duquette Specialties 68 GHUspI* \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel».: 562-4600; 562-4717 Woodworkers know how to use wood By MR.FIX are no longer looked down on.Almost everyone\u2014even the most skilled \u2014used them.They can but I haven\u2019t heard that any- be used to cover up defects in one has tapped yet.We can the wood itself, fill in cracks only wait to see what effect and make an otherwise rejected the mild weather of the past few weeks will have on yield.Build up With one of the Stick Shellacs in Color to Match.In the last year or two there has been an interest in the use of formaldehyde pellets.These aspirin-like tablets are inserted in the fresh tap hole behind the spout.The purpose is to prevent the fungus growth which heals over the wood and slow's sap flow.I asked Professor A.R.C.Jones whether this treatment has any real value.He is doubtful.They have tried it in the College sugar bush and the increase in sap flow was not significant.However, it did Piece of wood usable, hide nail improve the keeping quality (or screw holes and thereby of the sap.\tmake a more perfect job.Legally, the use of these No one wood filler will handle pellets is permitted provided all problems.Part of the skill that no more than 2 parts in using them is in making the formaldehyde per million ap- correct choice, pears in the finished syrup.I understand that no manu-\tn 0 d facturer has yet registered\tOld-timers made their own by them for sale in Canada, but irnixjng sawdust and glue.One tha^they are available in the advantage, besides cheapness.was that you match the filler HOLES and DENTS in FINISH ?States.Personally, I hope the use with the surface by using saw- of these pellets behind the dust from the same kind of spouts will not become a wood practice even though I know\t,\t, ,,, that formaldehyde occurs na- Ready-mixed fillers are avail-turally in some foo-ds.I like a^'e m a variety °f colors now to think of maple syrup as and generally are more durable one of Nature's purest pro-\thomemade preparations.dacts.\tOnce dried, the material can be Prof.Jones does re- worked just like wood.Nails, commend, though, rinsing all tat*s and screws will hold in it the spouts, pails and equip- as though it were the real thing, ment in a solution of \u201cJavex\u201d You can sand it and paint it, but it\u2019s usually too dense for staining.Use it by applying with a put- confidence,\u2019\u2019 the Forum members say.In a lot of cases it has \u2018been! left up to the local people to demand ARDA help but from the local point of view it is felt| that in some cases it would be better for an ARDA officer to come into an area and to point out to the local people what projects would most likely I benefit them, then they could-[progress from there.To leave tit entirely up to the local peo-i pie often causes a lot of discord and not everybody is satisfied.Some people feel that ARDA will eventually be smothered; out by politics, it is the feel-; ing of this forum that a governing board be set up, the term of the officer to be longer thanj a government term of office so that there would be no politi-[ cal influence as a vote-getting, gimmick.What further projects and areas of action should ARDA undertake.This group feel that the three improvements called for by! LAKE MEGANTIC - Mr.and Mrs.Finley MacDonald, of Scotstown, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Wood.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Clemin-j son, of Windsor, Ont., were visiting Miss Lillian Matheson and Mr.Donald Matheson.On their; return, Miss Lillian Matheson; accompanied them as far as Montreal, where her brother, Mr.Jack Matheson, is in hospital, having undergone surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Blick, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.Donald Matheson.fp ¦ à ' v-: * , z.\t, *, v,;' *» I is -\t- I ?rnmmM V.-.-.\u201e ', \u2022.\tfv s'-.i\t, [jit '#4' ' : r.,: CARS AND TRUCKS on; mu ¦¦!¦¦¦! ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS Estimates Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON 562-1564 ELECTRIC Ltd.183 Frontenac, Sherbrooke ty knife or your fingers.Clean LYSANDER \u2014 off residue before it dries.Build; up layers about a quarter inch Mrs.Gordon Patterson and thick and let each dry before infant daughter, of Ste.Julie applying the next.\tRoad, were overnight guests of Keep the can tightly sealed or ^r' and ^rs- Harold Patterson the solvent will evaporate leav- and fatnily.ing you with dry, hard, unus-\u2014______________________________- able filler.Money Saver es, stain by using a water soluble powder mixed into the dry-powder.The dried filler can be If you need a great deal of sanded filler you can save money with Plain giber's putty is still a water - mixed wood putty.It stand.by for most for flllillg comes in a dry, powder form anc| cracks in wood that's and mixing with w ater makes it about t0 be painted.ready to use.\tjt's cbeap it\u2019s easy to work When dry it is white, which with.There's no rapid harden-, makes no difference when you ing.You can paint it as soon as are painting.For natural finish- jit\u2019s in place.It does shrink, but iif you treat the wood with linseed oil before filling, you can avoid some of this.Some use white lead to cover a large surface in place of put-; ty.Smooth with a putty knife keep workable with linseed oil., Surface must be painted.Onej drawback is the substance is| poisonous, and must be worked1 with extreme care.For natural finishes stick to the wood putties\u2014ready-mixed or mix it yourself,\t( CEDAR WANTED IMMEDIATELY 10,000 Cords \u2014 50-inch long.CANADIAN SNOW FENCE* LTD.567-7711 \u2014 SHERBROOKE - -¦.I\u2014\t¦'ii i .Ihe surging sales of new cars at your Chev-OMs dealers mean that he's getting ihe pick of the top trade-ins - and reserving 'em for you! What\u2019s more, you get the extra benefit of all the and he\u2019s more than likely got the right used car special features that go with the OK sign.It\u2019s a or truck for you, because you\u2019ll find the biggest welcome sign if you don\u2019t know your cars\u2014because choice and the it stands for a man your community does know\u2014 best values at-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a businessman who\u2019s in business to stay.He offers your OK Used VALUE the facilities and services of a new-car outlet\u2014 Car dealer\u2019s lot.VARIETY Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday.Check your local listing for channel and time.BROUILLARD AUTOMOBILE «sea LIEE 345 Wellington St.South, 569-3606 Sherbrooke, Que. 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., MAR 13, 1W4 Vies lead series 3-0 Two goals within 20 secoaé mean victory as Granby Vies take 2-1 win over Beavers \\ I ^ HE V/OR LO OF \u2018SPORTS Two goals by Andre Samson within twenty seconds and great goal-tending by Andy Payette gave Granby Vies a 2-1 win over the Sherbrooke Beavers before 2,000 spectators last night at Granby.The Vies got the win that puts them three games up in the best of seven series but in last night\u2019s encounter the Beavers had most of the play, especially in the last two periods.Payette had to have lady luck on his side on different^ occasions to keep the visitorsistill having no luck around the from scoring.\tJVics net.Dube missed from Fourth game of the series c^ose *n and Leblanc had a will be played Sunday after-isreat scoring chance but again noon at the Sherbrooke Arena.!*t was\tthe mark.Dodgers bat strength shifts from home runs to base hits Winnipeg edged 3-2 by Czechs VERO BEACH, Fla.(CP)\u2014 the first of their pre-season ex- Los Angeles Dodgers may be looking for their home - run power this year from the likes of Sandy Koufax and Johnny Podres.Don't laugh.Frank Howard, who contributed 28 of the world champions' 110 four - baggers last season, may not be back.Five others came from Bill Skowron and Don Zimmer, who were traded away.hibition games against Mexico City Tigers at Mexico City, another man with personal problems was giving headaches to manager Fred Hutchinson of Cincinnati Reds.Joey Jay, still counted on as a main cog on Hutchinson\u2019s pitching staff despite a disappointing 7-18 record last season, In the first five minutes of the opening period it was all for the Beavers as they swarmed around the Vies net.Payette was called upon to save the first shot of the game from Rene Pepin.Groulx was then called to stop Mentis.This speedy forward was always a threat.Payette again stopped Pepin from close in and this is the way play was going around the six minute mark.First one goalie was in action, then the other.Cardin drew the first pen- Payette and Groulx each had sixteen shots in the period.Beavers, trailing two-nothing starting the second period, went on the offensive but they were still finding Payette the stumbling block.Time and time again he turned back the eager Beaver forwards.Groulx too had to be good when called upon by the Vies forwards.; Payette was kept busy by each line that Dube put on and finally was beaten as Gilles Dube, at the seven minute mark, penetrated his defence to put the power play but good defen sive work and a few good saves from Groulx kept the home team from scoring until Cardin returned.Groulx was kept busy on shots from Mentis, Malette PRAGUE (CP) \u2014 A penaltyjand Strike and it seemed only against Winnipeg Maroons in a matter of time at this stage ally of the game for cross-j Beavers back in the game checking and the Vies put on | Rousseau and Bedard assisted the last two minutes of play here Thursday enabled Czecho- that the Vies would open the scoring.The goal did come alked out of the Reds\u2019training Slovakia\u2019s No.2 national team, when Samson came up with jeamp at Tampa, Fla., Thursday ! saying he had to take time off Which means assuming^\tan expirjng (ease on everybody matches last year s\tjn Cincinnati and his performance, that manager Walt Alston can look for 77 homers this season from the men who played for him in 1962.And he needs one apiece from his two ace southpaws to make it.Howard, the only authentic long-ball hitter in the Los Angeles lineup, said Thursday he is considering retirement because of unrevealed personal problems.The news left Alston juggling his potential lineup and commenting that \u201cwe may have to win it with more base hits, more running and better pitching.\u201d TOP PITCHING STAFF He won\u2019t get much better pitching than he had last year from Koufax, Podres, Don Drys-dale and Ron Perranoski, who headed the best off in the league with a collective earned interests in Spencer, average of 2.95.He has a two-time batting champion in Tommy Davis and baseball\u2019s best base - stealer in Maury Wills.For the rest, he'll need a lot of milage from rookies like A1 Ferrara (.321 and ID home runs at Spokane last year) and Wes Parker (a combined ,315| and 15 homers at Santa Barbara and Albuquerque).While the Dodgers prepared to test their potential tonight in oil-well W.Va.Hutchinson said Jay had left without his permission and promised action against the 29-year-old right hander on his promised return tonight.Kansas City Athletics, still looking for a signature from slugger Rocky Colavito whom they acquired from Detroit Tigers in an off-season trade, settled for right-hander Moe Dra-bowsky Thursday.Drabowsky signed for a reported $16,000, a $5,000 raise over his salary in 1963 when he won seven games and lost 13.In exhibition games, John Boccabella drove in the winning run for the second day in a row as his bases-loaded single in the 10th inning gave Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over San Francisco run Giants at Mesa, Ariz.Both clubs have wmn four games in five starts.At Scottsdale, Ariz., Joey Amalfitano\u2019s bases - empty homer in the sixth inning gave Los Angeles Angels a 2-1 victory over Boston Red Sox.REMEMBER WHEN Boston Bruins vent, into first place in the American section of the NHL by beating Rangers 3-2 at New York 35 years ago tonight.to defeat the touring Canadian;the tally scoring from close in squad 3-2.It was the third game in which Maroons have received a penalty in the final minutes of play and ended in turmoil with both the Canadian club\u2019s executive and the players protesting the officiating.With three games remaining in their European tour, the Maroons now have four wins, three losses and two ties.In addition to the controversial penalty during which the Czechs scared the winning goal, the Winnipeg club took three other penalties in the same period.The Czech team took three penalties in the contest.The Czechs, held to a 1-1 tie Tuesday at Opava, took a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period.on a pass from Malette.The time of the goal was sixteen fifty-five and then twenty seconds later the Beavers found themselves two down as Samson again dented the twine behind Groulx Robidoux and Malette assisted on the play there seemed to be a mix up on the Beaver defence on the goal.The play went back and forward from here until the period ended, the Beavers were Leafs official says Stan best TORONTO (CP) - King Clancy, assistant manager of Maroons outscored the Czechs ^ 0.ron^°.\t,Thursday 2-1 in the second period.referred to Stan Mikita of Chi-Don Collins in the Maroon net ('afi°\tHawks as the best made 28 stops, but was let down,*1(,c*îcy player in the National by his teammates who failed to;lfot\u2019'
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