Sherbrooke daily record, 5 avril 1952, samedi 5 avril 1952

[" \t\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t s\tM\tT\tV/\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t\t\t tjecbcooke üailuliccocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS* WEATHER CLOUDY Cloudy with occasion»! light rain today.Little change in temperature.Winds easterly 15.High today at Sherbrooke 43.Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy.Little change in temperature.Established 1897.PRICE: SCENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY, APRIL 5.1952 Fiftyaixth Year New York, April 5-\u2014i/Pt\u2014 FraiiK Costello, who twice stalked out of a Senate crime committee hearing rather than answer questions, was convicted last night of contempt of the United States Senate.The 61-year-old gambler and underworld figure, who four times previously beat government efforts to put him behind bars, faces a possible sentence of 10 years in prison \u2014plus SIO.OOO in fines.He was continued in $5,000 bail pending sentencing Tuesday.Washington, April 5\u2014(/P)\u2014 President Truman last night presented medals to Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard at a reception given for him by the Royal couple at the Netherlands embassy.The President bestowed the Legion of Merit degree of chief commander on the smiling Queen and her husband.¦ï S ¥ Winnipeg, April 5\u2014(P\u2014The Free Press said in a news-page story Friday that Ma' i-toba's embargo on cattle will probably be lifted late next week, providing other provinces also end their bans.Agriculture minister F.C.Bell will place federal government proposals, made at the two-day provincial conference which ended Thursday, before the Manitoba cabinet Monday.* * * Montreal, April 5 \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Mayor Camillien Houde said last night he chose the \u201cmost dignified method\u201d of protesting against what he termed \u201cthe manoeuvre of the centralizers\u201d when he did not personally receive Vincent Massey, Canada\u2019s new Governor-General, during his first official visit to the city yesterday.Mayor Houde said in a statement that he respected the office but that Mr.Massey has been \u201cthe most tenacious of all the centralizers\" for 30 years.* ¥ * Swift Current, Sask., April 5.\u2014ffi\u2014Army engineers were on the scene today as a huge ice jam in the South Saskatchewan river threatened to push out a $1,000,000 bridge and halted all traffic on the main highway north from hçre.The year-old 1,215-foot Saskatchewan landing bridge, 35 miles north of here, was in imminent danger of being knocked out.An ice jam built up about 12 miles east of the bridge and the pile-up extends 82 miles back under the bridge and along the river.The army en-ginners planned to blast the ice in the vicinity of the bridge but government officials said they doubted if blasting operations would do any good.They feared that once the water began to flow freely again the ice would begin to move with greater force.Cargo Plane Crashes In Thickly-Populated N.Y.Borough; 8 Homes Ablaze Farmers As Ambassadors Is Proposed Ottawa, April 5.\u2014(®\u2014 Gordon Graydon (PC\u2014Peel) told Canada's diplomats yesterday they should! flames, send some farmers abroad as am-\t^ bassadors and they should certainly.try to do something about the disease of using'initials to describe international organizations.Mr.Graydon, the opposition's foreign affairs spokesman, unlimbered his proposals as a Commons\u2019 committee buckled down to its annual job of studying the estimates for the external affairs department.It was his argument, backed by M.J.Coldwell, C.C.F.leader, that the government is missing a good bet in failing to send some farmers abroad as heads of diplomatic missions.There are lots of qualified men available, he said, livestock breeders, wheat farmers and others who are quite capable of representing Canada.A.D.P.Heeney, departmental undersecretary, replied that Canada now has 12 agricultural attaches abroad and the farming community\u2019s interests \u201ccertainly aren\u2019t neglected.\u201d It was a question for the government to decide whether farmers should be made^ ambassadors.The Graydon blast at initials came alter Mr.Heeney exploded a bran d-new one \u2014 P.I.C.M.M.E., which stands for the Provincial International Committee for the Movement of Migrants from Europe.Mr.Graydon said people first started to use initials to simplify names but the practice had spread so wildly that now people Were simply confused by the multitude of them.Mr.Heeney, in his summary of departmental activities, included these points: 1.\tThe department is taking steps to implement the committee\u2019s 1951 recommendation that there should be closer liaison with the international service of the CBC.One officer from the department spent part of each week at CBC headquarters and a full-time man would be assigned there later.2.\tCanada is under \u201cconstant demands\u201d to send representatives to foreign countries but she can only do so gradually.3.\tRussia\u2019s share of the United Nations budget has been boosted to 9.85 from 6.98 per cent but Canada is going to press for an even higher Russian contribution.4.\tCanada owns property in only 13 of 33 countries where she has representatives.She intends to keep buying properties gradually.At Least One Person On Ground Killed Crash Takes 16 Lives.Alabama ÜP New York, April 5, \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A cargo plane trying to landing in a heavy rain crashed in thickly-populated Queens today, setting eight homes aflame and killed at least one man on the ground.The plane, believed to be a twin-engined C-4b, swooped down out of the rain-laden skies from the east, and burst into A wing cracked into a cruising police car as it hit the ground in the busy heart of the borough.Police Inspector James Boylan, riding in the police car, was killed.His chauffeur was injured.Location of the crash was given as 1 7 ! st street and 89 th avenue, in the centre of Queens.The borough lies midway between La Guardia Field and New York International Airport.Three alarms of fire were sounded.The scene is near a Queens terminal of the independent subway system, in a thickly built business and residential section.La Guardia Field is on the northern edge of Queens.Idlewild is on the southern side of the borough.Jamaica is near the centre of the borough.Police at the scene issued a call for \"a large number of body bags,\u201d indicating a high death toll.-\u2014\u2014-® A steady rain was lalling, and skies were heavily overcast.Eight buildings were reported ablaze.Queens is one of five New York Ï K.\u2018\"«rl QUEEN JULIANA ADDRESSES CONGRESS \u2014 In the House of Representatives, Queen Juliana ot the Netherlands addresses a joint session of Congress, re-enacting the same honor extended to her mother, Queen Wilhehninn, ten years ago.Seated behind the Dutch Queen arc Vice President A'bcn Barkley (left) and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn.Defence Minister- Claxton Is Living In Dream World, George Drew States «- Further Grants Unlikely For Universities In Quebec Quebec, April 5.\u2014 (® \u2014Quebec universities are not likely to receive further financial aid through federal grants.This was made clear yesterday 0y Premier Duplessis at his weekly press conference when he said that five Quebec univesities had received federal grants under a federal-provincial agreement valid for one year only.This did not mean that further payments would be received by the universities.The $2,028,300 received last week by McGill.Laval, University of Montreal, Sir George Williams College and University of Bishop\u2019s College was final and full payment for the 1951-52 fiscal year.The grants were Quebec's share of $7,100,000 voted by Parliament for universities last year following recommendations of the Massey Commission on Arts, Letters and Sciences.Normally, the grants would have gone to universities without provincial intervention\u2014 as is done in other provinces.But Quebec disagreed with Ottawa\u2019s definition of institutions eligible for the grants and federal and provincial finance minister met to settle the matter.Quebec Pulp and Paper Corporation which the group wants to buy from the provincial government.Of the $15,000,000, he added, $3,000,000 will be spent to develop electrical energy on rivers near the abandoned plant.The Premier said he was satisfied with the outcome of a referendum in his hometown of Three Rivers on a project tor three separate loans totalling S2,7r'9,000, suported by his No.1 political foe, Mayor J.A.Mongrain.Citizens voted against it.Result of the referendum \u201cis eloquent and speaks for itself.\u201d If Mayor Mongrain, when he sought re-election, had made the kind of speeches he is currently making in support of the Libera] party, he \u201cwould have suffered the fate inflicted on his borrowing project.\u201d Mr.Mongrain has been speaking lately at Liberal meetings, calling for a \u201ccrusade\u201d against Mr.Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale party, and it is believed he will be the Liberal candidate opposing the Premier at the coming provincial elections.A feud developed between the \u201cIt appears to us ev ident and ' tw0 men following the collapse of undeniable that the provinces hold exclusive rights in matters of education,\u201d said Mr.Duplessis.\u201cIf the federal government has a feu-thousand dollars to dispose of it is because it collects revenues which belong to the provinces.\u201d The Quebec government is studying \u201cformal\u201d proposals for the opening of a $15.000,000 zinc refinery in Chicoutimi.Premier Duplessis said that a group of Ontario mining companies represented by Andrew Robertson, an official of Barvue Mines, Ltd., want to launch the project.Pie announced March 21 that Chicoutimi, 140 miles north of here, had been selected as the site the $3.500.000 Duplessis bridge at Three Rivers.The Protestant committee of the public education council had thanked the government for its \u201cgenerous grants to Protestant schools in the province.\u201d Premier Duplessis said Quebec boasted ot its just policy toward all minorities.Meat restrictions, enforced after an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Saskatchewan, will continue until better means are found for the protection of public health and the provincial livestock industry, the government headed reiterated.The Premier was still awaiting a report from Rene Trcpanier, Truman Says NATO Eases War Threat Washington, April 5 \u2014 (/P) \u2014 President Truman said yesterday the North Atlantic treaty alliance is steadily raising the odds against a third world war and is marshalling the strength to ward off any attack.But State Secretary Dean Ach-eson warned that \u201cdanger is still with us\u2014the hardest part of the task lies ahead.\u201d The two presented these views at ceremonies marking the third anniversary of the signing of the original 12-country Atlantic treaty April 4, 1949.Since then, Greece and Turkey have joined the coalition of western allies in a common defence against the threat of Russian aggression.Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, her husband, Prince Bernard, and numerous high officials attended the ceremonies in Constitution Hall.(In London, Lord Ismay, 65, wartime chief-of-staff to Winston Churchill, took over Friday as N.A.T.O.secretary-general.Today N.A.T.O.begins moving to Paris where it hopes to be established by April 17.(In Ottawa, External Affairs Minister Pearson, made public letters to Ismay and Charles M.Spofford, retiring chairman of the N.A.T.O.council of deputies.In his message to Spofford Pearson said that during the last three years N.A.T.O.has advanced from an idea to a reality.Pie told Ismay he can \u201ccount on deceiving .the confident support of all of us.\u201d) Truman hit out at advocates of the United States withdrawing from Europe\u2019s t&ubles.He said \u201cpeace through neutrality and isolation .nevfer will work.\u201d Truman also struck back at Soviet propaganda blasts accusing the western alliance of being a war-making organization and a threat to Russia.\u201cThe North Atlantic treaty is an instrument of peace,\u201d Truman said.\u201cAll the lies and smears of hostile propaganda cannot conceal that our nations have entered this treaty to preserve peace.The people of our countries don't want to fight another war; they want to prevent one.\u201d Queen Juliana said in her brief remarks: \u201cN.A.T.O.is an alliance of free nations and therefore can never look forbidding to the outside world.The Atlantic pact must never be something negative, meaning we want no war.It should be something positive, meaning the allies want to create peace.\u201d boroughs.It is situated just across the East River to the east from Manhattan, south of the bronx and north of Brooklyn.for the refinery.The Premier saidj Quebec deputy minister of agricul-thc Ontario group submitted \u201cthe ture, who attended federal-provin-best plans to date.\u201d\t1 eial talks in Ottawa on problems \u201cWe will do all possible for the, arising from provincial embargoes rehabilitation of the shutdown' and restrictions on meat imports.Chicoutimi plants.\u201d he said, refer- Quebec has a permit system for ring to properties of the defunct such imports.Doctors Called For Queen Mary London, April 5\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Three doctors, one an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, were called to visit Queen Mary today.The 84-year-old dowager Queen, who is suffering from a slight chill, was remaining indoors during the week-end at her London home as a precaution, officials stated.' She was said to be a little better today.\u2022The doctors who visited her included her two personal physicians, Sir John Weir and Sir Horace Evans, and Dr.J.D.MeLaggan, the specialist.Mobile.Ala., April 5.\u2014UP)\u2014Two United States Air Force transports collided north of Mobile last night and carried 15 crew members and passengers to flaming death.Six of the dead were crew members aboard a giant four-engine C-124 Globcmastcr capable of carrying up to 200 troops.Nine others were passengers and crew members on a C-47.Maj.James C.Caldwell, provost marshal at Brookley Air Force base here, said pieces of the wreckage found at the crash scene indicated the two plans became locked together on impact and came to earth at the same spot.The planes plunged to earth on top of a railway box car with a tremendous roar.A number of box cars caught fire.Witnesses said the planes came together at a fairly low altitude.What caused the collision was not immediately determined.Labor Wins Control In London London, April 5.(^P) The Ottawa, April 5 (CP) - George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, suggested yesterday that Defence Minister Claxton is living in a \u201cdream world of his own invention.\u201d The Minister, said Mr.Drew In a continuing defence debate in the Commons, was \u201cdissatisfied with nothing,\u201d This was in contrast to Labor party won control of the the attitude of Prime Minister London County Council by an overwhelming margin in election returns yesterday and trimmed Conservative majorities in 10 other countries.Labor party leaders hailed the results of the triennial balloting for council seats yesterday as an indication Britons are fed up with Churchill\u2019s national Conservative government, not yet six months old.Conservative leaders said the results were an inevitable reaction in which Labor \u201cexploited the difficulties of the nation for which they themselves are largely responsible.\u201d Labor campaigners had blamed Churchill in the United Kingdom Commons, who had expressed dissatisfaction with the British forces.Mr.Drew expressed dissatisfaction with the lengthy defence review given to (he Commons Thursday by Mr.Claxton.The official opposition wanted an \u201cunderstandable renort\u201d so it could express an intelligent opinion on the defence expenditures being placed before the people.The government\u2019s 1952-53 defence expenditures of $2.100,000,-000 broke down to $150 for each man, wornap and child in Canada or, on a family basis, $750 for the the Conservative government for ,\tevery family of five.boosting prices, cutting food ration and adding to charges for national health services.The local elections were the first since the general parliamentary election last October.Elections in many of the remaining 32 counties will be held later.Continued On Page J) Printing Of Million Copies Of Revised Bible Has Started By SHERRY BOWEN New York, April 5\u2014(A5)\u2014Almost 1,000.000 Bibles which are different by many thousand words and phrases from the older English versions will be out soon.The revised standard version is authorized by the National Council of Churches which holds the copyright.Working with the Council are a number of denominations which do not belong to it.Included are almost all the major churches in the United States except the Roman Catholic.A committee of Bible scholars has been working since 1937 on the version.The New Testament was completed in 1945 and published in 1946.About 2.000,000 copies have been sold.Now the Old Testament is finished.Three sets of presses will complete printing the new Bible about Sept.30, when first copies will be released to the public.Thomas Nelson and Sons, the publisher, says it is the biggest first edition Lt.-Col.Douglas Harkness (PC \u2014Calgary East) said that by eliminating waste and unproductive efforts, we could save many millions.\u201d Neither the government nor Mr.Claxton, he said, has been setting a good example.He cited some of Mr.Claxton\u2019s trips by R.C.A.F.plane.Reading from a cost list prepared by the R.C.A.F.be mentioned ministerial flights to Montreal at a cost to the air force of about $150 , each.This could have been done for $7.50 by regular four - times - daily commercial flights.H.W.Hcrridge (CCF-\u2014Kootenay West), a veteran of the First script copying.Erasmus, whose edition of the Greek text was basic for the King James scholars, used only eight mediaeval manu-iWorld War, said hr had talked to, scripts.Scholars now have about batmen who did nothing more than !241-7 from ' in January.New look after the clothes of senior iEcak was lasl.October s if 4,500 manuscripts of the New Testament inscribed in Greek prior to the invention of printing.Archaeological discoveries in the last 17 years have added greatly to the resources of scholars for understanding the meaning of the Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek in which the Bible was written.The changed meaning of English words is simply a matter of the development of the English language.\"Allege,\u201d which formerly meant to prove, now means merely to assert.\u201cPrevent,\u201d which formerly meant go before, now means to stop.\u201cConversation\u201d in the King \u2022lames meant conduct or manner of life and \u201ccommunicate'1 meant to share.The committee declined to give out quotations from the revised New Testament before publica- officers and wash the floors of the homes of officers' wives.That, was no way to spend the defence dollar.Rev.E.G.Hansell (SC\u2014Mac-Icnd) called for a review of the policy under which contracts are granted on a cost-plus basis.He had been told there was a wastage of manpower and materials under Living Costs Index Falls 1.7 Points Ottawa, April 5 ((fi\u2014Lower food costs were a major factor in a 17-point decline in the cost-of-living index during February, and a further decline was forecast by Trade Minister Howe.Before Ihe Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday (lint the index took its biggest monthly point drop in nine years, Mr.Howe forecast Ihe decline for February and a continuation of it in March's index.Meat prices led the decline, particularly a five-ccnt-a-pound drop in beef, which offset increases in rents, fuel, furniture and other items.The drop in meat prices speeded up following the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in southern Saskatchewan.Other foods that; declined included fresh pork, down three cents a pound; bacon, down almost five cents; eggs, cabbages and oranges.They weren\u2019t the only factor in driving the index down to 189.1 from 190.8 in a.Inuary and 191.5 last December when it touched its highest point.Other lower-priced items were top.coats, men\u2019s suits, textile furnishings, cleaning supplies, automobile tires and scrap.This was the second straight monthly decline of the prices barometer which uses 1935-39 prices as equalling 100.It also was the first such consecutive decline since 1949.The food sub-index slipped to The 250.2.Rents, surveyed for the first time in five months, jumped to 155.2 from 151.3.Fuel and light, were up to 152.5 from 151.3 and homo furnishings to a peak of 290.8 from 200.1.The miscellaneous sub-index also touched a new high, 146.9 from 14(1.5.This group includes such contracts, because the con-'health and personal care, recrca- Iracf.ors took the view that the j more the cost, the greater their profits.Maj.E.W.George (L\u2014Wcst- in history.Included are 825,0001 (ion.copies of the whole Bible and 50.- j But.public interest 000 two-volume sets of the Old ' Testament.Dr.Luther A.Weigle, dean emeritus of Yale Divinity school, is chairman of the committee which made the revision.\u201cWe have sought to recover the Bible,\u201d he says.\u201cWe have sought to preserve the great values, lit- has made that policy difficult to follow.Some portions of the text have appeared in print.Here are some comparisons of phraseology between the revised and the King James.Revised: Genesis 4:8 Cain said to Abel his brother, erary and religious, of the King j \u201cLet us go out to the field.\u2019 James version.\u201d\t: And when they were in the «field.Weigle expects the revised ver-|Cain rose up against his brother sion will replace the King James i Abel, and killed him.for most English - speaking\tKing James churches, although he and other And Cain talked with Abel his members of the committee recog- Brother: and it came to pass, nize the King James has been a When they were in the field, mighty force in religion and that millions know the Scriptures only in that version.\u201cFor more than a century, scholars have known that a revision of the King James was needed,\u201d Weigle says.Vast new material has been That Cain rose up against Abel His brother, and slew him.Revised Psalms 2:11 And 2:12 Serve the Lord with fear, With trembling kiss His feet, Lest He be angry, and you perish in the way; found by Bible scholars in the last For his wrath is quickly kindled.75 years.Some 300 words used Blessed are all who take refuge in in the Bible have changed mean- Him.ing since the King James was pre-\tKing James pared in 1611.In some cases tran-, Serve the Lord with fear, and slations were wrong.\t) rejoice with trembling.The King James version of the Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, New Testament was made from a And ye perish from the way, Greek text that contained more When His wrath is kindled but a than 5.000 errors, the accumulated little.Blessed are all they that mistakes of 14 centuries of manu-' put their trust in Him.lion and transportation costs The bureau noted price declines on Hie wholesale side of the index fn steers, wheat, raw rubber, beef morland) urged that greater on- hides, sisal, raw wool, crude oil, couragement be given the reserve ! zinc, lead and copper.The index army.\tfor some 30 industrial materials Wing Comdr.Angus MacLean j was down to 264.2 at March 28 (PC\u2014Queens) asked lhat.more from 268.(3 on Feb.29.stress be placed on the reserach and development of new weapons and on methods to counter the latest weapons.Col.A.J.Brooks (PC\u2014Royal) said obsolete, weapons should be replaced with the latest available types.Maj.George Hees (PC\u2014Toronto Broadview) said discharged Korean veterans should be given a better deal.A private released from the Korean force receives only $29, made up of pay and allowances for one week, compared with the $100 clothing allowance granted veterans of the Second World War when they were discharged.Capt.Rodney Adamson (PC\u2014 York West) said Canada should concentrate on mobile armored units, rather than infantry.Nursery Mice No Longer Blind But Kind London.-v(D \u2014 Those rollicking nursery rhymes that parents for many generations have recited and explained to their young offspring, are undergoing a drastic literary purge.More than 1,000 of the rhymea known to exist are being closely scrutinized and replaced by revised versions where the original gives the slightest suggestion of blood and thunder, cruelty or dishonesty.The man undertaking the task ia 35-yenr-old Arthur Thompson, see-re tar y of the Humane Education Society, with the financial backing of an anonymous Manchester businessman.It all started when Mr.Thompson\u2019s young daughter tossed aslcio her book of rhymes and sobbed bitterly when she heard of the plight of the three fairy-story mice who lost their tails to a knife-wielding farmer\u2019s wife.Thompson and his assistants have re-edited and revised more than 300 rhymes which among many changes involved restoration of the sight and tails of the three blind mice.Among other characters subjected to severe reform are the knave of hearts; Tom, the piper\u2019s son, and the old woman who lived in a shoe.The rhyme that frightened Thompson\u2019s daughter has been cleansed and redressed as follows: Three kind mire, three kind mice; Sec houi they run, sec how they run: They all ran after the farmer\u2019s wife, She cut them some cheese with a carving knife; Did you ever sec such a thing in your life.As three kind mice?Out goes dishonesty with a reformed knave of hearts.The new edition is not a bad fellow, for when: The King of Hearts Called for the taris, And.wished there were some more, The knave of hearts Brought in the tarts.And each of them had four.Away, loo, goes poverty in the refurbished version of the old woman who lived in a shoe.But still retaining a taint of austerity, Thompson\u2019s rewrite says: She had so many children And loved them all too; She gave them good broth And.pieces of bread, Then kissed them all soundly And put them to bed.There was no need to alter the nursery rhyme ingredients of what little girls are made of, but, grandma would never recognize the new potion for the mixture that produced little boys in her day.It\u2019s no longer such things as snails and puppy dog\u2019s tails.The young man today will be made of \u201cstrength and line and all that\u2019s fine,\u201d when he calls on his \u201csugar and spice and all that's nice.\u201d Early Armistice Is Predicted Munsan, Korea, April 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Negotiators made no headway today toward breaking a two-way deadlock holding up agreement on a Korean truce.But there were persistent rumors that an armistice might be signed soon.The sub-committee on truce supervision wrangled for 20 minutes over communist nomination of Soviet Russia as a neutral inspector and a United Nation demand for a ban on airfield construction.Observers said staff officers apparent ly were near agreement on a formula for exchanging prisoners of war.The secret prison talks were recessed indefinitely Friday.The observers said both sides arc busy bringing their prisoner lists up to date.The U.N.command has insisted that it will repatriate no prisoners against their will.The Reds want all U.N.-held prisoners hack.New Orleans, April 5.\u2014-\t\tA\tT\tT\tA\tR.\ts L.\tAl\tN\tix\tz\tI\tN\tT\tO\t\t1 1\tV\tA &\tT\tg\tn\tA\tM\t0\tjE\tm\tp\tL.\tA\tV £\tjri\tB\tVJ\tM\tE\t\tm\tc\tR\tE\tJ\tE .,\tm\t\tS\tm\tM\tMr\tL.\te\tA\t17\tif\tR R\tA\tR\t£\t\tX\t\tJ\t\tS\tg\t\t A\tVi\ts\tR\tX\t/-/ri\tS\tT\tE\t5\t[p\t[ejiTj\t R\tIE\tp\tS,\t.-\t\tEL\tE\tC?\t\tie\t\t A\tR\tA\t\tR\tEL\tA\tR\t\u2014\tE.\tROT\t\t R\tA\tR\t1\tU\tS\t\tA\tU.\ti\tU P E=\t\t E=\tG\t6\tR\tI\tA\t\tT\tJe\tA\tS E K\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tE\tS\tT\te r -s\t\t Continued On Page 9 29\tStory 30\tWestphalian river 31\tCommunists 41\tRipped 42\tAges 44\tInsect 45\tNetwork 28 Musteline mammal 32 Only active volcano in U.S.trick, the spades would defeat the 33 gar(er ILLICIT VOTING UNCOVERED Windsor Star I Toronto has turned up a taxi-owner who voted in Canadian elections for the past 32 years, al- carded the deuce of clubs on this though all that time he was an American citizen, trick, so South realized that there i An investigation is being made, but about all that was Htle nourishment in the dia-| can be done is to tell him to stop voting or become m'°ncl,s- I naturalized.In the meantime most persons won\u2019t , Switching back to hearts, South 'consider the affair worth worrying about.\tj I®\u2019!i1e\tr ,cirt?from ^ If this sort of thing is unusual it still is by no ! ^^ April 4, the North Altanic Treaty Organization is : means rare.It happens in many places.It has diam0Ild8s and East discarded8the suffering from growing pains.Congressional and happened here.Enumerators will put names on sjx of clubs public opinion in the United States are still sharp- voters\u2019 lists without, making a citizenship check; T At this point East thought for no point in bidding the fourth 47 Bulïfightër ty divided on the infant NATO's future.\tand those who find themselves able to vote some- about 10 seconds about whether suit unless you have a very strong 50 One whose Much of the difference of opinion comes from\ttimes do so,\twith the best of intent.\tor not to cash his last high dia- ! hand and intend to suggest a\tslam a difficulty in .getting any clear picture of NATO Whether\tthey vote more intelligently\tthan\tmond.He finally did so\u2014and this \u2014or unless you have a real\ttwo growth.What has it cost?How much has it accredited electors is impossible to say.But\t!\tblew the defense, contributed to its own support?\u2019 What is the i certainly they vote when many eligible persons\tWest and dummy\tdiscarded U.S.share of that burden over the three-year don\u2019t.\tclubs, and East now led a club, period and beyond?\tThis casting of ballots by non-citizens is re-i\t'iac* a S00fl idea of where This composite picture is somewhat muddied : ported in the United States, too, from time tu\t, , wcrc' so he\tplayed\tlow, by the confusion of delay between the time time.There the offenders frequently turn out to\tdLa ,.^st_ A\"11 i'1® money is appropriated and the finished goods are be Canadians who assumed they were citizens, but\t!\tturncd h0WeVer, for\tSouth\twas .\t,u\u201e\tau9W^««.delivered in Europe.This lead-time in getting\twere not.Nothing much happens, and the public\tby then suro of thrce diamonds, South, hold: Spades K-5-2, Hearts the pipelines filled is 18 to 24 months on major\tworries less,\twhen one of these occurrances\tis re-\t(the queen, the ace, and the last1 A-9-3, Diamonds 8.5, Clubs\tA-K- itcms._\tported.It\u2019s enough for the law to shake a finger Ismail diamond) in addition to two J-4-2.What do yo do?From this slowness in getting started has.arisen I and say, \u201cDon\u2019t let it happen again.\u201d\t'pades and four hearts,\tAnswer Monday 25\tEuropean mountains 26\tShower 27\tDomestic slave 35 Indian villages 46 Soothsayer of Arizona 48 Compass point 37 Golf teacher 49 Soak flax 39\tGoads\t51\tAnger 40\tPassage in the 52 Entomology brain\t(ab.) From The Record Files ( contract.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast South\tWest 1\tSpade\tPass 2 Clubs\tPass 2\tDiamonds Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades 5-2, Hearts K-Q-9-3, Diamonds 8 5, Clubs A-Q-8-4-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.There is suiter and intend to make a real effort to play the hand in one of your suits.IVitli only a moderately good haud you merely suggest game in no-trump, TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, 34\tOne of boats of Columbus 35\tPared 36\tCuts 37\tNautical paymasters 38\tQuell 40 Follower 43\tPilfer 44\tGrains (ab.) ' property is mortgaged 53\tExpunged 54\tDecorated 55\tSets anew 56\tGun dog VERTICAL 1\tBrotherhood (coll.) 2\tInterpret 3\tCry of Bacchanals 4\tFiber knots '\tz\t3\t\t5\tb\t\t7\t8\t9\t10\tIt\ta 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t rr\t\t\tI\tI\t18\t19\t\tW// m\t\t20\t\t \t\t\t21\tzz\t\t\t\t23\t24\t\t\t \t26\tV\t\t\t\t\tm\t28\t\t24\t30\t31 a\t\t\t\t\t\t1\tm /////\t33\t\t\t\t w\t\t\t\t\t1\ti\t35\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\tm\t37\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t»\t\t39\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 40\t*11\tV.\t.v,\tM\t45\t\t\tW\tP\t44\t45\t46 47\t\t\t\t49\t\t\t50\t51\t&\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t ss\t\t\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t THIRTY YEARS AGO Strong opposition has been voiced in the House of Commons to including the R.C.M.P-.in the newly-created Denartment of Defence.TWENTY YEARS AGO The body of a crippled gar-tge owner was found at his service station at Milby.His assistant, a small-time boxer, !¦ being sought.Fernand Rinfret, former Secretary ®f State, received a majority #f 12,400 over Camillien Houde in yesterday\u2019s Montreal mayoral elections.TEN YEARS AGO April 5 f~!l on a S '\t-y.FiVE YEARS AGO The U.S.government plans to seize the telephone system to prevent a strike due tonight if a last-minute settlement is not reached.Britain and the United States are seeking an argec-ment with France as an alternative to the Big Four if the Moscow negotiations break down. SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.APRIL 5, 1952 Five ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS 48 Horses, Representing Seven Countries, To Face Starter In Grand National Over Tough Course Sport; Aintree, Lancashire, England.(Vpril 5.\u2014(ffl\u2014 Forty-eight mature thoroughbreds, representing seven tountries including Canada, meet today in a contest o£ sheer guts and stamina.The event brings superlatives from everybody ex-:ept the Animal Protective Association.The occasion is the 106th running of the Grand National, Britain's unpredictable killer of a race, variously billed as the greatest, foughtest or most exciting steeplechase in the world.Jumpers ranging from six to 12 years of age are slated to line up at 3:15 p.m.GMT (10:15 a.m.EST) fo rthe four miles, 856 yards over this racetrack In suburban Liverpool.The odds are approximately 4-1 against any particular animal finishing Aintree\u2019s harp-s h a p e d course.Since Lottery won the first National in 1939, nearly 3,000 horses have gone to the post.Only about 600 have stiil been on their feet at the end.The toughest tests of horse and fider are the 16 fences, all but two of which are jumped twice.Probably the most famous is Becher\u2019s Brook, a thorn fence nearly five feet high with a SVz foot natural brook on the landing side.The race is just about as tough on the 300,000-odd spectators, plus millions of off-course betters.Last year three outsiders were the only ones to finish from a 36-horse field, and the only favorite to win in post-war years has been Freebooter, probable favorite today.Entries representing owners from Canada, United States, Spain, France and Ireland give this year\u2019s 106th running an international flavor.Canada's hopes are carried by tantivy, an 11-year-old bay gelding tagged as the \u201clease-lend\u201d horse since Toronto stockbroker j Charles Burns obtained a halfshare in him last week.Tantivy will carry specially-de-j signed Canadian racing silks, with a Maple Leaf front and back.After the race the gelding will revert to the ownership of Capt.Tom Hanbury, an English owner-trainer who won the Military Cross when the British Army swept across Germany into Berlin.Before Burns went into action, Tantivy was listed by most bookies at 100-1.Since then what Bruns calls \u201cloyalty wagers,\u201d some cabled from Canada, have trimmed the price to 50-1.But past performances cast a slight doubt on his finishing speed.Sherbrooke High School News Report By THOMAS1NE M AW HOOD Our fair institution of learning is undergoing a somewhat muddy transformation.For the past three weeks men and machinery have been laying the groundwork for Golf Tour Is Toughest Grind In Newcomer Lasts From Six To Ten Weeks If He Is Lucky Memphis, Tenn.\u2014 (NEA) \u2014 ; In San Antonio the golfers Bill Perry has just been involved qualified at Willow Springs, but in what he believes is one of the ([ie tournament was at Breeken- rrmrer6'1 husinesses or a ne'v\u2019j ridge.Perry won the pro-amateur the long-awaited addition to the Perry took eight weeks off from event, then qualified as one of 234\tRuJ'(lorers are busy his duties at Memphis\u2019 Cherokee who shot for 60 places.\tt ^ rpc£\t81 *\\s °h n\\\\1^ Golf Course, and joined the tour- j.\u201cThe Breckenndge course was\tOccasionally the \u2019The Bveckenridge course was ing troupe of professionals.; tough.\" Perry says, grimly.\tm-hnn! «hatnc n* »\tJr \u201cThere are a lot of up-and-! \"You could knock the ball out j |^v°,in(,shaKes1,8* 8 Yr'U fi h coming young golfers who work of bounds on 16 of the 18 holes.,\t,*\\t 1 tY'SS M1.0 \"indows hard during the vear, save their l had played the layout only three .\tu lhipl S i'vu chln,u money and join the circuit.\u201d he times and wasn\u2019t used to it.Hiat 1 ^ 1\tng w.th av d .merest, tells the story.\u201cThey usually play left me in the same boat with all ! ' tiu addition is finished ue Lack Of Speed And Punch Leaves Cincinnati As Also-Rans; Team Has Good Hurling But Lacks Power Wilmington, N.C., April 5.\u2014 (Æ>)\u2014 Lack of speed and punch to back up the pitching skill of Ewell Blackwell, Herm Wehmeier and Ken Raffensberger, leave Cincinnati Reds among the also-rans in the National League picture.Pitching is the one bright spot on the club that figures no better than its sixth-place finish of last year.Manager Luke Sewell believes he bolstered his catching by adding Andy Scminick and picked up a little extra base power in Dick gisler.He counts on a revival by first baseman Ted Kluskewski, whose' \u201951 slump mystified the league.\u201cI figure we have more power In the outfield with Sisler and Rank Edwards,\u201d said Sewell.\u201cOur catching definitely is better, our pitching about the same and our Infield no worse than last year.\u2019 The infield has been a problem for Sewell, particularly after second-baseman Connie Ryan went to Philadelphia in the Seminick deal.Sewell did an overhaul job during spring training, converting third-baseman Grady Hatton into a second baseman.Roy McMillan, a fine glove man who hit only .211 in 85 games last year as a rookie, will be the shortstop if he can hit.If McMillan fails at the plate, Virgil Stallcup can reclaim the job.Eddie Pellagrini fills in every place except first.One of coach Ben Chapman\u2019s first jobs was to fire up big Klus-tewski who fell from .307 to .269 In one season.He has been showing steady improvement.Johnny Wyrostek is sure of his right-field job and Joe Adcock appears to have beaten off Sislcr\u2019s challenge for the regular left-field work.Filling centrefield has been one of Sewell\u2019s worries for three years.With Lloyd Merriman in service, he has to do it all over again.Wally Post, a .308 hitter, is battling with Bob Borkowski.Seminick will be the No.1 catcher with help from Joe Rossi, drafted from Portland where he hit .304.and veteran Dixie Howell.The pitching big three of Black-well (16-15), Wehmeier (7-10) and Raffensberger (16-17) may get strong support from lefty Harry Perkowski (3-6).Bill Stevens, whose no-hit bid was ruined by Cookie Lavagetto in the 1947 World Series, has been making a game comeback bid.He probably will be used on relief with Frank Smith (5-5).Bud Byerly (2-1) and Niles Jordan (2-3), an ex-Phil who came in the Seminick deal, looked good and bad by turns in the exhibitions.six to 10 weeks before the money gives out.Some make it a little better now and then.\u201cThey soon find that breaking into the money is about as hard a job as they ever attempted.\u201cThere are 60 to 75 excellent players who follow the circuit.There are 50 to 75 club pros who join the circuit for one or two tournaments, partly as a postman\u2019s holiday and partly to pick up a few bucks if they're lucky.There always is a number of local standouts.So with 85 to 100 not having to qualify and 130 places available, there\u2019s not much leeway Cor an outsider to slip in.\u201cI joined the circuit in Phoenix.There were 117 qualifying for 138 places.I shot what I call fairly well, a three-above-par 75.I missed qualifying by a stroke.\u201d In Tucson, the non-exempted players\u2014well above 100\u2014qualified on a public course, through play was at the El Rio Country Club.Perry had 74.It took 73 to make the grade.One of his partners shot 90.\u201cI was playing good,\u201d Perry recalls, \u201cso I went on to El Paso.Here we were to qualify on a municipal course again.It was so rough that I decided not to play.In addition it was 12 miles from the country club course where the tournament was.It was almost impossible to practice at both places, so I figured my best bet was to go on to San Antonio.\u201d who had to qualify.Teeing off at 7:21 the first morning, with the dew heavy on the ground Perry shot a 76.He played eight holes in the rain the next day, then play was called off.He shot a 39 for nine holes the following morning and decided to will have the most up-to-date High School in tlie Eastern Townships.In the midst of these activities, basketball is again a headliner.After defeating Stanstead in a total point series, our Senior Boys\u2019 team went on to the finals played -March 29 at Bishop\u2019s University.call it nuits\tPlaying against Three Rivers, our \u201cThe golf some of those top- I o',',?Vi!'1\u20191,1,',5' !'au ,!le ,cov,;',e'1 ,v's' notchers play is phenomenal,\u201d hem\u2019 l,lop1\u20181>\tbam.s, when, testifies r J r\t,1,1 the last few seconds of the Houston was next.\t: game a basket was scored by the \u201cLongest course I ever saw - opposing team, making the score better than 7200 yards,\u201d he re calls.Here was another big field with few open places.Perry shot 77.It took 76 to qualify.He lost two strokes when he hit his ball into a lake.In Baton Rouge, Perry found the course soggy and wet.\u201cYou got absolutely no roll,'\u2019 he says.He shot 80, didn't play the second day.\u201cI headed for home about then,\u201d Bill Perry grins.\u201cThere\u2019s just too much constant pressure on the circuit, especially among the newcomers.They're all pressing.striving with everything they\u2019ve got to make the grade.I never saw anything so tough.\u201cYou play every condition in the world on every kind of a course.\u201cAlmost all of those who make the grade are exceptionally fine golfers.More power to them.\u201cMe, I'll stick around Cherokee.\u201d NOTICE The Canadian National Institute for the Blind wishes to advise the citizens of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships to beware of unauthorized canvassers circulating in this district.All Institute canvassers hold credentials which they present on calling.FRUIT I TREES Complete assortment Of Ko.J early Summer, Summer, early Fall, late Fait and Winter varieties of Apple Tree*, alw Currant Buafces (Slack, red and while),\u2019 Grape Vines, Blueberries, Raspberriea and Strawberries.Price Utt oa ntaasl % Téléphona \u2018LAneaste?4131 WH PERRON v Laurel Park To Have Presidential Classic Laurel, Md., Apiril 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Who\u2019s going to win the race?Taft.Eisenhower.Kefauver.or Russell.They\u2019ll all race here April 17.Horses nicknamed for eight possible nominees were entered today for the \u201cPresidential Sweep-stakes\u201d at.Laurel Race track.There\u2019ll also be a \u201cdark horse\u201d and a \u201cTruman\u2019s choice.\u201d Take your pick, but sorry, no betting allowed.Officially, that is.The Sweepstakes will be a special race in addition to the eight regular events.John D.Schapiro, Laurel president, got his idea for the race from a politician's comment that \u201cthis year\u2019s political campaign promises to be a real horse race, especially now that President Truman has been scratched for the United States\u2019 biggest sweepstakes in which the winner takes all.\u201d \u201cAnd may the best horse\u2014candidate, that is\u2014be returned to the winner\u2019s circle,\u201d says Schapiro.Horses in the race will carry the numbers of Senator Robert Taft (Rep.Ohio), Gen.Eisenhower, Gov.Earl Warren of California, Harold Stassen, University of Pennsylvania president, Gen.Mac-Arthur, Senator Estes.Kefauver (Dem.Tenn.), Senator Richard Rusell (Dem.Georgia) and Senator Robert Kerr (Dem.Okla.).The racing will be done by stable ponies.They aren\u2019t thoroughbreds.Dick Irvin And Lynn Patrick Are Doubtful About Sunday\u2019s Game;.Canadiens Out To Score Goals were reverse.Boston Bruins have just handed actually allowed a Coach Lynn Patrick three victories | flit across his face, in a row over Montreal Canadiens, Irvin is known throughout the j romping to a 3-2 lead in games in ! National Hockey League for his ithe best-of-seven series.And the | chronic dolefulneses and tacturn-! next game is on Boston ice Sun- ity.day.\tI \u201cThe team that beats us Sun- But there was Coach Patrick, day,\u201d proclaimed Irvin, \u201cwill have sitting alone in a hotel lobby.He ! to play the best game that has was the saddest-looking winning ever been played in coach imaginable.\t: hockey league.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m sweating out Sunday\u2019s! \u201cWe\u2019re going to score goals.You game,\u201d said Patrick mournfully.! can\u2019t always keep fellows like He looked it.\t: Rocket Richard, Boom Boom Geof- \u201cI know we need only one more frion and Dickie Moore from scor- 50-49.Win or lose, we have a good team and we are proud of it.Publie speaking is again in the 1 news, Ladies first, so here it is Elizabeth Welter, a Grade 10A student, placed third in the finals of the McGill Alumnae Society Public Speaking Contest held in Montreal on March 11.Elizabeth, and Lois Cults represented .Sherbrooke High School in the Business and Professional Women's j Club Public Speaking Contest held March 31.This contest was won by Lois, who spoke on the subject, \u201cDo Adolescents Need Parents?\" j .F°i' the second year in sucees-i sum the Rotary Public Speaking j Contest shield finds its resting place on the walls of Sherbrooke High School.This year\u2019s winner |ls Arnold Eehenberg, a Grade 11A I student, who, speaking on the topic \u201cShould Immigration Be Stopped\", won over \"five other contestants at the Rotary Club meeting March 25.A stranger (o the High School, looking into Room 13 on March 7.might well have wondered what we enterprising students were going to do next.A great mass oi recording equipment was placed at one end oi the room, and microphones bearing the letters CFCE were in evidence.These well-known letters would destroy any doubt in the stranger\u2019s mind as lo what we were doing.It was Montreal, April 5.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 up.We can't afford to let up or ^e\u2019'?,rook® School's turn to To hear the two coaches talk yes- relax for evcn 0ne second.\u201d\tI ol Wmth-lun\u201d,! f°r \u2018I10 \"Voice terdav you\u2019d think the positions of, T; ,\tlr\t.hmwJ pi,o 1,, piogl\u2018]mme; Announcer the teams in this Stanley Cup , .^P ut th,c\t1 01 \u201c\u201c \"hci° | J hR Goods conducted interviews hockey semi-final were just the team lost a 1-0 heart broakei \u2022\t1 Cjaith Smith, our Studenl Thursday night, Coach Dick Irvin, L°ufieil president, Mr.Brown, our few smiles to ;'Proctor, Mr.Rothfels, our : athletic coach.Mr.Gale, our dramatics director, introduced the various selections sung by the choirs from Grades 8 and 9 The highlight of the broadcast was a debate presented by five, girls from Grades 10 and 11, ably ne mai nas i foac,hed by °ui'.Senior English the national !e.ci; Mrs.Keith Beattie.The .topic of the debate was \u201cThat the youth of today has an easier time making its way in the world than did^ its parents,\u201d The debate was won by the negative side.Ail concerned enjoyed making the recording which was broadcast Sunday, March 16.Dawn McKell Winsl I Speaking Contest At Sutton School Sutton.April 5 The annual public speaking contest was held at Sutton High School, Thursday, as part of the Home and School Association meeting.Représenta lives from the two Houses, the Lions and Tigers, competed for the shield awarded for annual competition by H.E.Eastman.Tlie contestants spoke comme ingly on a variety of topics, ami the judges had a difficult time to decide on the winners.The chairman of the judges.Rev.K.R.Keefe, gave the speakers some helpful criticism, before announcing the decision which was as ! follows: First prize: Dawn McKell, Lions, \u201cWinston Churchill\u201d; Second prize: Perry Cohen, Lions, \u201cWe in Canada\u201d; Third prize; EH a Haw ley.Lions.\u201cCompetition in Schools\u201d; Special prize in Junior I Group: Lillis Rlghton, Tigers, j \u201cBirds\".Other contestants were: Rae Bennett\u2014\"The Work of the Red ! Cross\": Larry Dyer \u201cTextiles\"; Betty Clark \u201cDogs\"; Clifford McKell \u201cThe Preservation of Wild I Life in North America\"; Marjorie ; Smith \"Narcotics, from a Cana j dian Viewpoint\"; Judith Giffin | \u201cCanadian Poetry\u201d; .lane Snfford \u201cWestern Canada\": Merlyn Royea \u201cCanada's Wealth\u201d; Don aid Houle\u2014\"The Value of Educa tton\".MARBLETQN win to put us in the final against Detroit.But.\u201d And why was Mr.Patrick particularly worried?\u201cWho wouldn\u2019t be?\u201d came back Patrick.\u201cWhy, that Montreal team has five or six 20-goals-and-bctter scores for the season on the line- ing.We\u2019re due to break out again.\u201d There was no moaning by Irvin over the loss of two centre players\u2014out with injuries.He is convinced the scoring punch is still there with any one of a half-dozen players\u2014and that\u2019s the very thing Coach Patrick was in a stew about.Sammy Snead Shoots 67, Seven Under Par, To Lead Masters; Ben Hogan Second With 140 Total IRENE STRONG TO COMPETE FOR OLYMPICS Vancouver, April 5 \u2014j((P)\u2014 Irene Strong, of Vancouver, who holds all the Canadian women's breast stroke records, announced yesterday she has come out of retirement to try for a place on Canada\u2019s 1952 Olympic team.She retired from active swimming last summer.Get that extra cash you need for financing or refinancing, repairs, tires or bills \u2014 at PetAonat.Just drive your auto to the office and bring proof of ownership.You AUTO LOANS ia'P&t&cnai keep the auto and get the cash/ Monthly payments conveniently arranged\u2014up to 12 months to repay.You get the full amount of the loan and pay only for die days you use the money.YES .auto loans at fkn&cnal I Come In, phone or write TODAY.rue COMPANY loans $50 lo $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto THAT 1/ltfS TO SAT rfS- FINANCE CO.1st Floor \u2022 Km.Nos.103-4, Continental Bldg.KING & WELLINGTON $TI.\u2022 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Phone: Sherbrooke 1-2631 \u2022 F.G.Ferguson, YES MANoger Cnopn ON SATURDAYS l7 lor the Conservatives.In ihe last council.Labor and Conservatives each had 64 scats, Liberals had the balancing seat, which' |they lost to Labor in yesterday's ; voting.Labor parly candidates polled 1.899,063 votes in London, or about 55 per cent of the total.The Con servalives got 1.350,580, about 44 per cent.Liberals drew 19,723, communists 11.031 and independents 4.746.The communist vote was only about hall oi its 1949 ! total.The London County Council is the most powerful legislative body jin Britain outside Parliament.It ' administers city schools, hospitals, parus, lire department and public j buildings, it has charge of town planning and building regulations, : licences ami local taxes.The new' council is scheduled to meet April \u2019 9.Among llu- new members is Mrs M.Griffiths, sister of the left-wing labor leader, Aneurin Bevan.Forty oi her w omen also were elect ed to Ihe London Council, Worn , en won 33 seats hero in 1941).Outside London.Labor made i oilier gains: 10 seats in Middlesex.: nine in Biiekiiiglmmsiiiro, one in ! Hertfordshire, nine in Warwick shirr, two in Decon.eight in Worcestershire, and four in Cumber land.Mr.and Mrs.R.Davidson and ! their three sons, Peter, John ami ! James, were guests in Sherbrooke, of Mr.Davidson's mother and sis ter, Mrs.Rebecca Davidson and i Mrs.A.Ruddy.Mrs.R.YY.1,.Thorucloe has returned home from East Angus, where site spent three weeks wilh her son and dauglttcr-in law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Thorneloc.F.O.Arnold Elliott, of the R.C, A.F.Station at Centralia, Ont., Mrs.Elliott and little son, Brad j ly, and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Elliott, of Bedford, spent a day with their parents, Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott.Mrs.L.Sharron and Mr.K.Bil ton, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.Fred Lewis and Mr.and Mrs.James Mackay.The Misses Beverley and Dawn Gilbert, of Cookslure, have been visiting Miss Winnie Mackay and were also calling on Mrs.E.C.Weston, Miss Dorothy Porter, of Bishop-ton, is spending some time at, the home of Mr.Leeman Mackay.The many friends of the Rev.J.W.Harrison will regret to hear of Ins illness.Mr.Harrison is un der the care of Dr, Robert Elliott.L.A.C.W.S.Hetherington was in Sherbrooke and was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bryson, on Pulton Street.Mr.and Mrs.H.II.Bishop, who spent the winter in San Diego, Calif., are now visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Barrington, at their home, in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ilethering-ton, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Ihe former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hell) erington.Miss Margaret Bnrtlcl! was also a guest at the Hetherington home.Mr.Raymond Bishop, of Snnlh Dudswell, and Mr, and Mrs.Edward Rowland, of East Angus, were guests of Mrs.R.W.1,.'J\u2019horneloe and Miss B.Bishop.Mr.Fred Billon, of Sherbrooke, was calling on Mr.J.M.Hetherington.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Roli'e were in South Dudswell, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Roli'e.Mrs.K.Murray, of Sherbrooke, is spending some lime with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Weyland, at \u201cClear Lake Farm.\u201d Mrs.F.C.Weston was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Currier.Mrs.A.Ruddy, of Sherbrooke, is spending a tew days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.R.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Porter, of j Bishopton, and Mr.Leeman Mac- i kay, and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mac-1 kay were calling on Mr.and Mrs.i Fred Currier.L.A.C.W.S.Hetherington, who spent a twelve day leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington, has returned to the R.C.A.F.Station, at Trenton, Ont.j Sugaring is in full swing around ! this vicinity.The farmers report a very heavy run of sap over the week-end and the syrup ar»d sugar that has been made is of a very fine quality.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mi and Mrs.J.Putleiuleu and Mr.ami Mrs.Carl Y\u2019aughan n! teiuied Ihe lihn showing of the ''Royal Wedding.\" at the Bedford rhealro.Mrs.Edmond Jess has been ill.Mi.and Mrs.J.lluyoors, who bale lived at ihe \u201cAilwin Farms,\" tor Hie pasl three years, have moved to Dniario.^ Miss Carol Sager and Mrs.F.Cook attended a hi monlhly moot mg of the Bridge Club, al the home of Mrs.Fred Gilman, in Bedford.CARDS OF THANKS Our nppu'cintton is twprcfiScri to ihr rol.utive.i «ml rrioiuls who helped us in no many ways tluiTnjï the Illness, (loath and burin! of our dear husband.In Ihe r ami Rramlfnlher, ('harles HaLei.We wish to thank Dr.T.1.Qulnlln mid, Dr.McLeod, the nurses and orderly on second floor of the Sherbrooke IlospHnl, Rev.H.Turpin, Ihe organist and choir of St.IVtcr\u2019s Church, Took shire, and Ihe hearers, lho.se who sont floral olferhiRs and messages of sympa thy, hi I hose who sent in food and all who helped in any way.These kindnesses will Imp; be remembered, MRS, ('IIAW.KS HA Kill! MR.AND MILS.KDWARD HAIvICR BILLY, BUDDY AND MARY 1 wish to extend my thanks to all who sent cards, le tiers and Rifts to me during my sickness; also to the ladles of the KinnenrLs Mills W.A, and W.M.S., the Majfotf High School tenehlng stall, Mnguj; High School Student, body, Mr.and Mrs.John Moffatl, Dr.Scott and.Dr.Bogert, and to all who visited me In the hospital.I n one and all Thank You.Magog, Qn A(iNi;.SV DAVIDSON IN MEMORIAM HAND In loving memory of Pie.Gordon Hume Hand, killed in action on April 5lh, PJ45.Ever remembered by THE FAMILY George ville.Quo.WESTGATTI In loving memory of our dear mother and dad and sister, who passed «way.Mother, April fttb, 194b; Dad, April 27th, 1940, «ml Iva, April ) 1th, 15)51.The month of April Is here again, For us the saddest of all the year, The blow was hard, the shock severe.To part with the ones wo loved so dear.Ever jemembered by HAROLD AND ETHEL CLIEFOHD EREDA AND ART ill J! Island Brook, Que.HOBBS In ever loving memory of our dear mother, Emma May, who died Apyil 6Ui, 15)12, and father, James Henry, April llth, 15)51.Sweet, are the memories silently kept Of the dear ones we loved and wUi never forgot.Always remembered by THEIR CHILDREN DAVIS In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.Blanche D.Davis, of Bolton Centre, Que., who departed this life .so suddenly April 6th, 15)51.One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, T he shock was groat, the blow severe.We little thought that death was near.Ever remembered by A.G.DAVIS, Husband.MR.AND MRS.GRANT DAVIS, Son and Daughfei-in-raw.MacLEOD\u2014In loving memory of our dear father, Alex M.MacLeod, who passed away April 4th, 15)51.Always a silent heartahee.Many a silent tear, But avvays a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear.God gave us strength to bear it, And courage to face the blow, But what it meant to lose you, Dad, No one will ever know.Lovingly remembered by his DAUGHTER, SONS AND GRANDCHILDREN Newton Centre, Mass.BRIGHAM Mr.Curtis Moynant.of Rich-lord.Vt., visited his mother.Mrs.D^y Moynan.and Mrs.H.C.Yales and son, Randy, of Stanbridge East, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Scribner.Mr.and Mrs.E.Boyd, of Cowansville, were calling on friends here.Guests at the hotnfi of Mr.and Mrs.,1.Bessette, were Miss Marcella Bessette, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.U.Thompson, of Farn-ham Centre; Mr.and Mrs.George Bessette and daughter, Linda, and Mr.and Mrs.Bonner, of Cowansville.and Mr.and Mrs.H.San-torre and daughter, Irene, of Farulutin Centre.BIRTHS AHD ¦ At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on April 2nd, 1952, a daughter.Lana Susan, to Mr.ami Mrs.Garnet Card.Both well.BENCH At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on April 5th, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Clinton French (nee Marjorie Berwick).Ihe gift of a daughter, Linda Ann.DEATHS IH HKEI.I.At South Bolton, Quo., on April 4th, 1952.Harry William Durroll, in his 63rd year, father of Clarence Hum'll.Resting at J.\\V.Draper s Funer al Home, Waterloo.Funeral service in Chapel, on Sunday, April 6th, at 3 p.m.Interment m South Bolton Comotorv.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 pei Insertion IN MEMORIAMS $1.00, 20 eonU per line for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each nnme.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUSI* CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.BLAKE\u2019S & FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE (R.L.Bishop) 86 Qu«on St.Tel.2-9977 Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.NOTICE To Eastern Townships Residents YOU want, a permanent monument erected to tho.se you held dear.BUY directly from the manufacturer.SAVE 25% to 40% on the monument that will be the pride of your family for evert Visit us: see the host types Barre, Vt.Grey Granite, Red Granite Finland and Black Sweden.TEL.3-1700 i torn from or write E.PROVOST Monument Manufacturer Cor.of Belmont & Fifteenth Ave., Sherbrooke.FUNERAL CHAPEL R HEUfflUMIt y.Phml/Ut MARSHALL AN UNMARKED GRAVE may become a neglected, forgotten one.A Memorial in granite will symbolize it, for all time, as the abode of one for whom another cared.We can help in the selection of a stone, suited in purpose and cost.Send for catalogue! E Chausse & Son Tel.2-2294\t-\t524 King St.West \u2014 SHERBROOKE 2 Kai 3-3636 fût Quick Résolu READ AND #S£ CLASSIFIED ADS sm TIME SAVE MONEY ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P.M* PREVIOUS DAT.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1952.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u20143 tant» (Mr ward, minimum char?* N cants for It words or lass; thraa consaeutlva Insertions, $1.15; six consaeutlva insertions, $2.35; Record Box, l#e.CHARGE RATH - 4 cents par word, minimum charge 75 cants for It words or lass.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms 0* classified ads.Legal Notices ana Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.m.the day previous to the data of insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tei 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W H.Bradley, Q.C., D.S.Howard.General trial, practice, estate.GEORGE S.McFADDEN, Q.C., ADVO-cate, Canada Life Building, 275 SL James Street West, Montreal.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.Cost Accountants TOO much \"rod tape?\u201d Write export.Cost system Installed, revised and maintained.Jonas Howe, Chambly, Que.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon \u2022 Dentist, 160 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St South.MATHIAS Typewritw Exchange Royal Typewriters 2-0440 Office Res.3-3358.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Til* Laying of Rubber TUe \"Done the way you like tt\u201c Expert Workmen - free Estimate» A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-«774 We buy old gold, jewel», rings, brooches, etc.We pay the highest prices in town.NADEAU & FILS 7 King St.W.\u2014 Tel.31363 VENETIAN BLINDS *5f| DIFFERENT MODELS en display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repair» VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.93c King West - lei 2-1150 CARS FOR SALE 45 Main St., Coatieook Dealers for DODGE & DESOTO We Trade\u2014Buy\u2014Sell All Makes of Cart \u2014 SEE \u2014 Fred Asselin \u2014 Tel.376 Garf Ellis \u2014 Tel.321 ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER For District of St.Francis Town and Farm Sales Tel.9\tSawyerville TENDERS Tenders will be accepted April 16th, 1952, at 4 P.M.by the City of Sherbrooke, Que., for the construction of a factory for the Picot-Knit Co., Drummond Road, Sherbrooke.The City reserves the right to accept neither the lowest nor any tender received.Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque of 10% of the tender.Plans «nd specifications may be obtained at the office of Mr.Alphonse Belanger, Architect, 16 Vimy St., for deposit of $15.00.GOLF CLUBS, set of lady\u2019s right handed, with bag.Priced reasonable.Phone 2-9472.GLOSS paint.14 colors, 53.50 gallon; enamel and aluminum paint*, 54.50 gal.; paint, 51.15 qt.; enamel, 51.50 qt.; brushes from 50c.We carry tarpaulins for all sizes of trucks and boats.Smith Surplua Store, 272 Wellington South.Tel.2-0464.SEVENTY tons good quality pressed hay.Augustus Hurd, Sawyerville, Quo, GOOD quality baled hay, 515 a ton.E.R, Camber & Sons, Georgevllle, CREAM and green Belanger Duo stove, combination gas, wood and coal; light oak dining table and 6 chairs.Dial 2-1460 after 6:15.BARGAIN for cottages.Used refrigerators and stoves In very good condition.No reasonable offer refused.Paul Lcprohon, 314 King West.Dial 2-9809.UPHOLSTERED wire back love seat, Ideal for small apartment.Price 550.97 Joffre Street.Tel.2-9370.8.Cars For Sale 1946 NASH Sedan In perfect condition, very clean.Price reasonable.Tel.2-9946.DeSOTO, 1930, 4 door Sedan, very clean and solid, good motor, seal-beams, 4 new tires.Real bargain.Dial 3-1826.1941 MERCURY Coach, good condition, 5450 or best offer.Dial 2-6313 .1929 CHEVROLET.Cheap for cash.Owner leaving for west.116 St.Francis Street, Lennoxville.1936 CHEVROLET, 5 new tires, seal beam lights, new battery, good condition, 5325.Dial 2-6776.PARTS for 1937 Ford including rebuilt transmission, rear end, etc.Tel.3-1998.25.Teachers Wanted COMPTON County Central Board requires teachers as follows: 1 Bury High School (a) Principal, Grade X, XL Mathematics and Science preferred lb) French Specialist; 2 Sawyer-yervtlle High School: (a) Class teacher, Grade V1IMX (b) Class teacher, Grade II, (c) French Specialist; 3 Scotstown High School: (a) Class teacher.Grades MI, (b) Class teacher.Grades VI-VIt and asslat with Grade | g'oo CBc'ncws V; 5 East Angus High School: (a) j 9 qj -j-0 3e Announced Class teacher, Grade III-IV-V.For 10.30 0rgJln Muslc particulars apply to W.W.Roberts, I ,, 00 Pra,rle Schooner Supervisor, Box 340, Cookshlre, Que.| ,5 39 Here.3 juliette THREE RIVERS High School.Qualified 1200 CBC New* j®1*?0,1 CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tBandstand 6.00\tSaturday Sports Magazln» 6.15 CBC News 6.25 Weather 6.30 Music and Poetry 6.45 Plano Contrasta 7.00\tArmdale Chorus 7.30\tCanadian Film Music 8.00\tCBC Sports Page 8.30\tShare the Wealth Protestant teachers required for the following positions: Physical training and wood working combined; Home 1950 CHEVROLET, two door sedan, standard, 13,000 miles, own-r driven, j like new, $1,800.Dial 3-1165, 6-9 p.m.M.Armstrong.SUNDAY 8.00 CBC News 8.05 Post-Mark, U K Economics; Grade 1, Grade IV.Apply I ® ^!,ews stating experience, age and refer-\tPiono Recital enccs, to Dick Stevenson, Sec.-Treas., Box 181, Three Rivera, Que.9.Trucks For Sale 1950 FERGUSON or 1948 Ford tractor with chains or lags Implements for both; 1,200 6 ft.cedar pickets; registered Holstein bull, 11 months old, R A.B.breed.M.Hodge, Sweetsburg.Phone Cowansville, 779-M.1948 MERCURY truck, 14 foot body, donkey wheels, good condition, 5975.Telephone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 33 or 150.ARMY truck, four wheel drive, new tires, reconditioned motor, 5875.Tel.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 33 or 150.II.Livestock For Sale GAS stove, $100; book ease, 530; sew-,\t.\t.ing machine, 525; library table, ?20.ACCRbDI 1 Ef) Dial 2-7802.TIME LIFE 73 weeks $6.87\t70 weeks $7.87 Reader's Digest 16 months $2.00 (Above for new subscribers only) Write for catalog of 1500 magazines.CUFF SHONYO 167 Victoria\u2014Magog\u2014Phone 4430 JOHNSON outboard motor, 2Va II.P.Dial 2*9626 after 6 p.m.PAINT, gldss\u2019 or flat, $3.50 gal., $1.15 qt.; enamel, $4.50 gal., $1.50 qt.; also aluminum, varnish, brushes, etc.; white cotton sugar b : ;\t$3 dozen; white toilets, complete with seat, $39; also baths, sinks, basins, etc., at reduced prices.A.GtUman & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel.2*0905 .Ayrshires; registered Tamsworth pigs, all .ages; double wagon.Wanted: Registered Tams-wo.rth boar pig.E.J.McKcJvey, Magog.Phone 2413.REGISTERED Holstein bull, 11 months; registered Holstein cow, 3 years, to freshen soon.Moynan Robinson, Lennoxville.11B.Baby Chicks BE WISE.Catch best markets with eggs and poultry.We have dayold and started pullets, and some started cockerels, immediate shipment.Mixed to order.Briy Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke Phone 3-3730.26.Help Wanted: Male 12.To Let BABY\u2019S hand knitted set, new, 6-pleces, color: bluet Reasonable price.Dial ,2-9685.DUPLEX, six rooms, oil furnace, solarium, sat tub in basement, garden.Quiet adults only.Apply 41 Quebec Street.Dial 2-9279.G.E.car radio, 7 tube Universal, 5 push button, model K7M.Tel.2-0401.LARGE quantity of blockwood at Bond-vllle.Good quality birch, beech and maple.Apply Wendell B.Hamilton, 110 St.Joseph Street, Waterloo, evenings.May be reached during day at Bondvllle.Enquire at Prouty\u2019s Store.MOTORISTS! For seat covers for passengers, trucks or English cars, see Lepage Auto Accessories (new address) 69 Galt St.Dial 3-2300.4.Property For Sale FOUR room semi-heated apartment, centrally located, phone 2-9227.APARTMENT to let, three large rooms, modern, rew building, heated, stove supplied.For Information call 2-1297 between 6:30 p.m.and 8 p.m.FOR rent in North Hatley, collage of seven rooms overlooking the golf course and Lake Massawippi.For information call North Hatley, 71-2.KNOWLTON\u2014Year round apartments; living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom.Heated, hot water, electric range, refrigerator.Adults only.Box 224, Knowlton.Tel.95-W.MUST sell today.Sacrifice if sold im- [ mediately.Two five room flats on j Laurier Avenue.For inspection please call Fred Conway, 9a Wellington N.Tel.3-2874.APARTMENT to let, four large rooms and bath.Heated and all modern conveniences.Nice grounds and garden space.Phone 30, Cookshlre.ROCK ISLAND\u2014Three storey residence, II rooms, oil heated, $12,500.cash offers considered.J.Rheaume, 2095 Lincoln Avenue, Montreal.s NORTHWEST WARD\u2014New, modern 5 room bungalow, immediate occupancy.Price $6,500.Cash $2.000, balance at 6%.Apply 20a Gillespie.BEAUTIFUL new 5 room brick private residence, Drummond Road, birch fin-Ish throughout, large cemented basement, furnace, etc.interest 2%, convenient terms.Apply Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand Street.Tel.2-0874.CONVENIENT four room residence, hot water heating system, large cemented basement, apple trees, etc.House furniture included if desired.See Sawyer\u2019s, 26 Eymard Street, near Terrill.Phone 2-6677.ASHUELOT, Lennoxville.One of the original Lennoxville homes, walls 18\" solid brick, large, bright, airy rooms, oil heating, modern kitchen, all in excellent condition.Lot measures 148\u2019xlD6,( all In beautiful lawns, gardens and shrubs.Mrs.F.C.Baker, Lennoxville, Que.SCOTSTOWN\u2014Modern 6 roomed house, glass enclosed porch, spacious grounds, large garage.E.S.McMan-nls, Scotstown.5.Lots For Sale BIG lot, 66x120, on Prospect Street, on bus line.Tel.3-4219.7.Farms For Sale KNOWN as Bacon Farm, 210 acres, good sugar bush, running water throughout farm, 500 raspberry bushes, house and outbuildings In good condition.House equipped with running water and electricity.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 150 or 33.SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.A water tank burst and sprayed three singers on a Paris opera stage.Let\u2019s hope they were all divas.KNOWLTON \u2014 Apartment, completely furnished, June to September, hot water; 3 large rooms, kitchen and bathroom.Adults only.Box 224, Knowlton.Tel.95-W.MODERN two room apartment, heated-hot water year round, electric stove, refrigerator, incinerator, good for a bachelor or working people.Apply 14 Brooks.15.Rooms To Let COMFORTABLE room to let vicinity Queen Street.English family, tele* phone, no children.Box 3G5, Record.ROOM for gentleman in very quiet respectable home.Dial 3-1723 or apply 63 Laurier.16.Boarders Wanted CHILDREN are happy and healthy at ^\u2018Grovesido Farm\u201d by week, month or reason.F\u2019.O.Box 20, .Marbleton, Que.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED\u2014Five room house or apartment with garage.No children.Dial 2-4783 after 6 p.m.HOUSE or flat, Sherbrooke or near.Urgent.Naylor, Disraeli, Que.HEATED hall or large room with minimum seating capacity of 30 persons, as meeting room for small group.References.Replies answered promptly.Box 358, Record.20.Wanted To Purchase ATTENTION Trappers! 5,000 muskrats wanted Immediately.Sam Smith, 272 Wellington South.Dial 2-0464.WANTED in Lennoxville, or Ayer\u2019a Cliff, self-contained' house or bungalow with garden, good location, reasonable cash price.Apply Box 362, Record.WANTED\u201450-150 acre farm, buildings In good condition, on highway at reasonable price, convenient to Sherbrooke market.Please give full details to Box 363, Record.21.Wanted To Borrow WANTED\u2014$4,000, First mortage at 6% for a 2-5 rooms, modern home in Sherbrooke.Dial 2-3438.EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE ON Industrial Installations MOTORS\tTRANSFORMERS STARTERS\tELEVATOR CONTROLS POWER FACTOR CAPACITORS WIBGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Marquette St.\u2014 Tel.2-0828 \"Sherbrooke's First Motor Repair Shop\" Established 1903 ATTENTION FARMERS THE COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT CO.have the pleasure to announce that JOS.CASTONGUAY and FRANCOIS PELLETIER, are now their representatives for Sherbrooke and district.For EQUIPMENT and SERVICE Tel.3-1608 - 2-9054 Belmont Road (Next to the Belmont Club) YOUNG man required under 30 years for the office of a textile concern located In Sherbrooke.Knowledge of bookkeeping and office routine an asset, insurance and pension plan offered.Applications will be considered confidential.Box 366, Record.MAN with midway attractions wishes to take In partner and expand business.Wonderful opportunity for ambitious, hardworking man with small amount of capital to Invest.Tel.3-3918.\t, 9.30\tMusic of the Dance 10.00\tNews 10.03 Neighborly News 10.30\tHyman Bress, Violinist 11.00\tChurch Service 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tThe Mountain Men 12.30\tHarmony Haibor 1.00\tFolk Songs 1.15\tJust Mary 1.30\tWay of the Spirit 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Capital Report 2.30\tReligious Period 3.00\tPaul Temple 3.30\tVariety Bandbox (BBC) 4.00\tThe Master of Ballantrae 4.30\tCritically Speaking 5.00\tFiddle Joe\u2019s Yarn 5.30\tJake and the Kid 6.00\tThe Four Gentlemen 6.15\tCBC News 6.20 Ask the Weatherman 6.30\tRoll Back the Years 7.00\tSunday Evening Hour 7.30\tLittle Symphonies BOOKKEEPER for manufacturing con- ] cern, experienced in general account- i ing.Give details of experience In application.Salary commensurate i with ability.Good opportunity for j right man.Reply Box 360, Record.\t, OFFICE manager for a financial com- ! IJ-1^ Stese ^ pany.Must bo good organizer, be- ^.00 CBC National News tween ages 35-45, bilingual.Apply '0-10 Week-End Review Monday, April 7th, Room 008, Con- 10-z0 Special Speaker tlnental Bldg.\t| 10-30 Music for strings - -\u2014,__:________________j 11.00 Winnipeg Symphony Record's Radio Guide.YOUNG man wanted.Must be bilingual and have high school education.Apply to Bank of Nova Scotia, Sherbrooke.27.Help Wanted: Female OFFICE assistant wanted with knowledge of stenography.Apply Box 364, Record.12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tChe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.03 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35 Concert Corner ! 8.00 CBC News and Interlude 8.15 Morning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic In the Morning 9.45 School Broadcast YOUNG woman, age 25-30, single, to operate National cash pay roll machine, addressograph equipment.Must\t\u201e be A-t typist, high school graduate\tKindergarten of the Air preferred, no experience necessary.[\t^ lson ^ral,1.t Apply in writing to Office Manager, ! Shirley Brett Dominion Textile Co.Ltd., P.O.Box ! 761, Sherbrooke.\tI11\u201900 Roa'1 of Lifa TYPIST expeinenced in financial state* nients required in Montreal by firm of chartered accountants.Shorthand preferred but not essential.Good starting salary.Applicants please address replies, stating full particulars, to P.O.Box No.1214, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.REGISTERED Nurses wanted for general floor duty.Attractive salary and good living conditions.Apply Superintendent, Brome - Missisquol - Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que.Phone Cowansville, 51.31.Situations Wanted Male MAN desires steady job, experienced gardener, lawns, flowers.Would prefer good living conditions to high wages.References.Write Box 359, Record.MIDDLE-AGED couple, bilingual, wishes work on farm with lodgings supplied.P.O.Box 765, Sherbrooke.STATIONARY engineer, 2nd class, A.B.refrigeration, R.V\u201e desires position, 10 years\u2019 experience, 6 years\u2019 supervisor.Box 357, Record.35.\tBusiness Opportunities TO LET\u2014Lunch room at Westman\u2019s Garage on Route 1.Living accommodations.Westman\u2019s Garage, Bishop ton.36.\tMiscellaneous NEEDY European family of three arriving shortly to start housekeeping.If you can spare something call 2-1335 between 7 and 9 p.m.37.Personals 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00 News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast LOO CBC News and Weather Report 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tCooking School 2.25\tWomen\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tReminiscing in Tempo 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tCook of the Seven Seas 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Interlude 6.45\tRawhide 7.00\tSunside Society 7.30\tDixieland Jazz 8.00\tAffectionably Jenny 8.30\tSummer Fallow 9.00\tMonday Night Music Hour 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15 News Roundup 10.30\tProvincial Affairs 10.45 Fred Hill 11.00\tLinger Awhile 11.30\tRecital 12.00\tNews Sign-Off 42.Rugs CFCF (1600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.05\tNews 5.10\tWestern Swing 6.00\tMusic by Martin 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tThe Three Suns 7.00\tAli-Canadian Hit Parade 7.45\tPersonality Table 8.00\tTwenty Questions 8.30\tAmazing Osgar Hammers tel n 9.00\tTop Guy 9.30\tDefence Attorney 10.00\tSaturday at the Shamrock 10.30\tThe Three Suns 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15 Thopghts in Passing 11.30\tAragon Ballroom 12.00\tNews and Sign Off SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.10\tRadio Nederland 8.25\tTreasury of Music 9.00\tOpera Album 9.30\tSalvation Army 10:00 Message of Israel 10.30\tA Nation Sings 10.45\tSongs Of Judea il.20 The Three Suns 11.30\tHour Of Faith 12.00\tNews 12.05\tA World of Music 12.30\tPiano Playhouse 1\t00 News 1.15\tVic Obeck 1.30\tNational Vespers 2.00\tNews and Musicale 2.15\tVoice of Youth 3.00\tCrippled Children\u2019s Show 4.10\tNews 4.15\tTheatre Prom 4.20\tTheatre Prom 4.30\tChurch of the Air 5.00\tCuckoo Clock House 5.30\tComedy Show 6.00\tWestinghouse Presents 6.30\tOur Miss Brooks 7.00\tSunday Serenade 7.15\tMario Lanza 7.30\tAmos \u2019n Andy 8.00\tEdgar Bergen 8.30\tYour Host C.G.Ë.9.00\tSinging Stars 9.30\tCanadienes-Boston 10.00\tBlue Danube 10.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tThoughts In Passing 11.30\tRoosevelt Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Sign Off MONDAY 6.00\tDaybreak With Deegan 7.00\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 7.25\tShowcase 7.30\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tDaybreak With Deegan 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Musical 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tPerry Como 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook U.00 A Date With Fran 11.30\tBreak the Bank 12.00\tJack Berch Show 12.15\tGuy Lombardo 12.30\tNews 12,35 Hit Parade 12.45\tDevitt Drops In 1.00\tNews, Claire Wallace 1.15\tMusical 1.20\tCanadian Club 1.55 News 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2\t45 Curtain Call 3.00\tNews 3.05 Mary Margaret McBride 3.35 Club Calendar 3.45\tTello-Test 4.15\tGuiding, Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4 45 Domolite Diary 4.50 Birthday Party 5.00\tNews 5.45\tUncle Troy 6.00\tSerenade at Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCanadian Sports Roundup 8.30\tOpportunity Knocks 9.00\tJourney Into Melody 10.00\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 10.10\tWayne King 10.30\tPress Conference 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20 A Date with Don 12.10\tSign Off EASY TO quit smoking- Use Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific treatment, quickly flops craving for tobacco, rids the system of nicotine.King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta), P.O.Box 673, London, Ont.39.Lost & Found LOST around 5 p.m., Thursday, in Parking Lot near B.A.Service, Play-tex girdle and child\u2019s left foot zipper overshoe.Finder please return to Record Office.Reward.PUBLIC NOTICE CANADA, Province of Quebec, District St-Francis, Superior Court No.8594\u2014Dame Marie Louise Bureau, Plaintiff, vs.Régis Patenaude, Defendant.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the move-able goods and effects of the defendant seized in this cause in virtue of a writ of fieri facias de bonis will be sold by authority of justice in virtue of said writ on the 15th day of April 1952 at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon at No.101 Laurier Ave., in the City of Sherbrooke The said effects consisting of one Plymouth automobile (4 doors) model 1941.Terms: Cash.Sherbrooke.April 5th, 1952.J.G.Campbell, B.S.C.^ AUCTION SALE Chez Poudrette Enrg., 15 Wellington North Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 8, 9, 10 FROM 1 TO 6 P.M.Merchandise for sale; Flowered cretonne, plain material, tapestry, flowered and plain bengaline, napkins, lace tablecloths, tea cloth sets, kitchen curtains, plastic curtains, bedroom curtains, satin bedspreads, curtain\u2019rods, different models, drapery rings, fringe, mirrors, lamps, etc., sets of dishes, porcelain tea sets, floor ash stands, picture frames, vases, bric-a-bac, etc., green and sand window shades, sizes 27x52, 42\\82, 45x82, 48x82.JOS.OUELLETTE.Auctioneer RUGS: Your old carpets, material, made Into Reversible Broedloora rugs, any size or color.Catalogue and Information upon request.Anglo-French Carpet Co., 2029 Peel Street, Montreal.SUTTON Robert Cowan, Insurance Agent, Tel.11, Sutton, representing J.W.Draper.HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE and APARTMENT TO RENT! Here's a real opportunity for a young couplet On Wellington North, a 3-room heated apartment at $40 per month.Completely equipped with modern furniture; linen, draperies, carpets, gas stove in kitchen and ail necessary kitchen equipment, Furnishings cost $2,000, are in perfect condition and will sell for $1,200 cash.Bedroom and living room are 12' x 14'; kitchen is 8' x 10'.«\t\u2014 Apply \u2014 20-a Gillespie Street, Sherbrooke.Protestant Teacher Wanted FOR Baie Comeau A Protestant teacher with Quebec intermediate diploma wanted for 1952-53 term, to teach grades 3, 4 and 5.Salary P.A.P.T.scale plus fifteen per cent and other consideration.Apply with references, stating qualifications and experience to Rev.R.L.Gouriey, Baie Comeau, P.Q.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tBallet Club 6.00\tGordon Howard 6.15\tNew» 6.25 Sports 6.30\tMusic by Lopez 6.45\tHank Snow 7.00\tJuke Box Jury 7.30\tHawaii Calls 8.00\tTwenty Questions 8.30\tMemory Music Hall 9.00\tVariety Band Box 9.30\tNell McKay\u2019s Orchestra 10.00\tSaturday at the Band Box 10.30\tBrant Inn Orchestra 11.00\tNews 11.10 Sportcast 11.15\tLet\u2019s Dance 11.30\tHere\u2019s Juliette 12.00\tNews and Closing.SUNDAY 7.55\tStation Opening 8.00\tCBC News 8.30\tChurch Of Latter Day Saints 9.00\tOld Fashioned Githerln 9.30\tMusic Of The Dance 10.00\tCBC News 10.03 Musical Interlude 10.15\tDrama of the Ag«s 10.30\tRecital 11 00 Church Service 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tMountain Men 12.30\tSports Events On Parade 12.35\tNews Events On Parade 12.45\tInterlude 1.00\tGlad riding\u2019s Hour 1.30\tWay of the Spirit 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Ave Maria Hour 2.30\tSemi-Classical Music 3.00\tChildren\u2019s Show 4.00\tMusical Program 4.30\tChurch of the Air 5.00\tCuckoo Clock House 5.30\tJane Mallet 6.00\tWestinghouse Presents 6.30\tOur Miss Brooks 7.00\tRed Skelton 7.30\tAmos \u2019n Andy 8:00 Edgar Bergen Show 8.30\tYour Host the C.G.E.9.00\tSinging Stars 9.30\tOpera Concert 10.00\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 10.30\tTime for Music 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast H.15 Dream Time 11.30\tWayne King 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.MONDAY 7.00\tPress News 7.05 Sacred Heart Program 7.20 Dawn Patrol 7.30 Sports Round-Up 7.30\tDawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tOn Parade 8.30\tMorning Devotions B.45 Interlude 8.50 Pipes of Melody 9.00\tCombo Corner 9.10 News 9.15\tMusic For You 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten oi the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35\tMusical Program 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews 11.05\tWomens\u2019 Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Farmer\u2019s Hour 12.15\tSunshine Hour 12.30\tNews 12.35\tHospitality Time 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tBlue Barron 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tYour Dancing Party 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tReminiscence In Time 5.00\tRegional News 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tCook of the Seven Seas 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Tim» 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tMeet the Band 6.55\tChamber of Commerce 7:00 Beulah 7:15 Jack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tCanadian Sports Round-Up 8.30\tOpportunity Knocks 9.00\tJazz Unlimited 9.30\tSouvenir of Some Time 10.00\tPeggy Brooks 10.30\tPress Conference 11.00\tDominion (tews Bulletin 11.10 Sports 11.15\tTex Beneke 11.30\tMonday Night Recital 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.HUNT1NGVILLE HANDICRAFTS Mrs.Winifred Dewing, Prop.Nice selection of china, wooden-ware, cards, stationery, baby knits, novelties, gifts for all occasion*.BALDWIN'S STORAGE Number 3-2828 CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 3.30\tBing Sings 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tFor Love of a Woman 7.30\tSuit Yourself 7.45\tSports 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tMontreal Police Juvenile Clufe 8.15\tHour of St.Francis 8.30\tChristian Faith Hour 9.00\tNews 9.05\tLineup 9.30\tOperation Underground 10.00\tNews 10.05 Music by Antoninl 10.30 News and Spoils 10.45\tPeggy Lee Show 11.00\tSports Final H.05 News 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12 00 News and Sign Off.SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.15\tChristian Business Men 8.30\tChurch of the Air 8.45\tChristian Science Church 9.00\tNews - Weather 9.05\tSunday School 9.30\tLutheran Hour 10.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 10.05\tE.Power Biggs (CBS) 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Playhouse 11.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 11.15\tSunday at Its Best 12.00\tNews 12.05\tThe Good Old Days 12.30\tHoward K.Smith (CBS) 12.45\tMelodies in Swing 1.00\tHighlights of the Week 1.15\tSammy Kaye * 1.30\tMusic for You 2.00\tNews 2.05\tCatholic Hour 2.30\tN.Y.Philharmonie 4.00\tFamily Theatre 4.30\tPeoples Church 5.00\tNews 5.05\tThe Big Time 5.30\tQuiz Kids 6.00\tNews 6.05\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tStars In the Air 7.00\tNews 7.05\tHit Parade 7.30\tChurch Service 8.30\tMeet MUlie 9.00\tDrama 10.90 News 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tFacts with Keyserlingk 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tNews 6.30\tWake Up Montreal 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sporta 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonie» 9.45\tMonarch Money Man 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray Show 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping Feature 11.30\tKate Aitken 11.45\tYoung Wldder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tCarmen Cavallaro 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday 1.00\tNews 1.05\tpr.Paul 1.15\tPops Concert 1.30\tCommunity Singing 2.00\tNews 2.05\tHelen Trent 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tNora Drake 2.45\tMemory Lan» 3.00\tNews 3.05\tDistaff Diary 3.15\tTea Time 3.30\tShow Tim# 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tBarry and Betty 5.00\tNews 5.05\tWild BUI Htckok 5.05\tLone Rangel 5.30\tMake BeUeve Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake BeUeve Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake BeUeve Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake BeUeve Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports \u2014Frank Start 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tMake Mine Mystery 9.00\tShare the Wealth 9.30\tOpinions Please 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHeadUners 10.15\tBandwagon 10.30\tNews 10.45\tHospitality Time 11.05\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sing Off 11.00\tSports Final J.E.PARROT Quebec Land Surveyor Office: 49 King St.West Tel.2-8134 \u2014 Res.Tel.2-8258 Sherbrooke PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR BAIE COMEAU A Protestant Teacher holding High School Diploma to teach English and History in High School Grades.Salary P.A.P.T.Scale plus Fifteen Per Cent and Other Consideration.Apply with references, stating qualifications and experience to Rev.R.L.Courley, Baie Comeau, P.Q.BLONDIE By Chic Young DAISY I WANT YOU TO SET A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR THE PURS AND TAKE THIS TONIC LIKE YOU'RE I CANT CATCH THE PUPS TO GIVE THEM their Spring tonic VP ¦ - : ENJOYING IT SMUE.DAISY, SMILE fl! .I 11 m\t*\t. \u2022SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 195: Seven VIC FLINT By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lane ' TWAT\u2019S v\u2014^ IVOU'VE ALKEAtTV .;IOJ_LEC7 CMB MAM,] KliSHT TOK&C | STAtL.VÛU POM'T/\u2014X VVA>slT ; VYASTT TO KILL YOU TO KILL HIA^ , TUK NCU \\C70M'T VAOKO'-I VE SOT vvamt-j a PooLPeco?n.A,sj IVE weiTTEM CUT tPETAlLEû?IMETWJCnCMS TAKE THEM WITH SOU AMI7 170 WHAT THEV &A\\.____________________ K isisrscrcz 6KOVS'L AM7 VIC PLIMT EMTEC THE HOSPITAL TO AKCEST E-AIU THEV 70 MOT ~B~ A\\ATA\\\\ TOeso WUSCVINO AWAY.^\u20225 tvs \u2019HVAl C?>r.ht NEA S-,v,c.!\u2022*.T.M.».c.V.&.Pit.CAPTAIN EASY By Leslia Turner XU HURRY AMD CML MOBILE POLICE, BUT I'M AFRMD COOUIMA'S SOTTEM CLEAR AWAY BY NOW I ALSO NOTIFY THE NARCOTICS BUREAU HOW THE OMUSSLINS WAS SOME- WHAT TH SLATES! BRACE YOURSELF, JAME.THAT IDIOT'S CUTTING HO PROMT OF HERE COMES A CAR BURMIMG UP THE ROAD, EASY! SWELL! THAT'LL PILE 'Êi\\S IM TH\u2018 DITCH! MOW SLOW DOWN AL! LlM utsu BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Wt-WH ]l| ORACIDMS GDODWORTW _______1 AViD GüViVOa SLRXVV VO OR OOWR> - By Edgar Martin WV'VV !\\AV)t TO Î0W6VT AW we', wvk) e-o, Wt e^OW A MVT ?«OTY\\ Of ^361.03 THAT G 312 «/o IMTt'RVST | OLi OCR ITjWToMHVK'T , V VHHNCH RVAVV.Y\tToo1 N)0,Vs>E.MC6TN>\u2019T 6VT 'OÆCOO'RAcs'E'D JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher FRECKLES AND H!5 FRIENDS Lard got away from the BULL OKAY-HE\u2019S JUST CONKED our FROM RUNNING By Merrill Blo&ser ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin CANTCHA BE CAREFUL\\ AW, NUTS! IF \\THROW IT OUT?THA'5 WITH TH' STUFF YOU YOU DON'T LIKE ) WHAT DLL DO! AN' 1 D>G?DVA HAFTA FILL / WHAT I PUT IN / I'LL THROW IT HARD MY PAN WITH ROCKS / YOUR PAN, / -v SO BIG?r-~\\ THROW' IT OUT/ / PRISCILLA'S POP Ytwat wife1 OF MINE PSÜRE HAS By ÀI Vermee* LAST NIGHT SHE SHOOK ME TILL MY TEETH RATTLED/ COME NOW, BOTTS! YOU DONT HAVE TO SHAKE A MAN VERY HARD TO RATTLE HIS TEETH' THEY'RE UPSTA/RS O/V THE presser rr P Q 0 LENNOXVILLE k Handy Guide Te Easiern Township^ Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE MINTO DINER Opposite Georgian Hotel Regular Home-cooked Meals, Light Lunches.Try our French Fries.Open 8 A.M.to 1 P.M.Doug.Patrick (prop.) McFADDEN HARDWARE REG'D 155 Main St.\u2014 Tal.27111 CIL PAINTS; SUNWORTHY and WATERFAST WALLPAPERS Electrical Appliances; Fanners' and Building Supplias iepAlRS B*T'^e.* *\"'> '\t'.wo\"*1* COOKSHIRE DOMINIQUE DUVAL 56 Main, next to Shell Service Tel.2-3865 BUY.TRADE, SELL USED CARS! 1930 to 1950 Terms: 50% Down; 18 Months to Pay! r Copr.1P52 by NE A Service.Inc.T.M, Reg.U.LENNOX MOTOR SALES LENNOXVILLE Sub dealers for FORD CARS and TRUCKS Good used cars from 1930.Tel.2-9460 Y/AIT'LL VA SEE ClMcY DOES TO HMM, HE'S GOT A TOUGH BOV.THAT MALINSKY IS A DARN GOOD MAM/ AWRIGHT, KN085.HE'S JUST A LITTLE LATE ONLY A HOUR .HE'S DRESSIN' NOtt HIO.I HEAR VA BEEN KAYOIM'ALL Y6R SPARRY ;} PARTNERS.HI YA, BOSS.VA BUM., WHERE YA BEEN.MEET MISTER WALSH, OINEY.WHERE'S YER SUM?YA TOLE ME HE'D BE BOXIN AT TWO,.I'M A BUSY MAN / Y'~0Kf\\'i .LB > GO.TIME OKAY, REPEAT AFTER V-.\"\" So A SYeP, THAIS rREASURETOIvwOLi?MAP IS TPANtC .HEAVENS' ME, BUT NOT TOO LONG AFTER \u2014 STORY BEHIND V ¦/UWE ÈYy now TH IS fM¥ THAT YOU KNOW THE SECRET, I GOTTA Swear YOU gals IN' FATSTUFF IS STEALING,- , K '\t,\t, ir \u2019 ¦ '-YvZr MV COPYRIGHTED SNORE/ 0^ 2Z7.\\i tr .1* V ¦\tCopr.1952 by KEt Sfr.if,».Inc.T.M.Beg.U.S.P»L OH.^ I 'l ABNER By Al Capp OH.V-WHÜr A HORRIBLE MIRACLE \" DAISN MAE PS BOUND T'BE KILT-MAINLY ON ACCOUNT THAI* WON'T BE NO TIME T'SAVE HER, AFTER AH SAVES TH DOG PATCH- H AM I -H-HAS AH WENT OUTA MAH MIND?EVAH HAD/.' S®5 WKA5SA MATTER, COULD BE MY ARMS HAVE FOOZY,TH'OL' /GONE PLUMB DEAD.OR 60UP BONE cup dry white wine 4 eggs Salt and pepper Few grains cayenne 2\ttablespoons grated Roquefort cheese Hot buttered toast Melt butter in a skillet, add wine.Slip in eggs one at a time\u2019, season with salt, pepper and cayenne, and poach until whites are ROCK ISLAND Siwli Ham with poached or baked eggs makes an ideal beginning to any humdrum day.'Flooring Centre^^± CARPETS, RUGS and BROADLOOM Plastic or Marboleum Inlaids Good Quality \u2014 Smooth Finish \u2014 Easy to Clean Oilcloths \u2014 Oilcloths Different grades in New Spring Designs 2 and 3 yards wide Hall Runners 24\u201d - 27\u201d - 36\u201d Wide RUGS All sizes and colours LES ATELIERS BELANGER 310 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.2-5211 CUP THIS COUPON for your copy of Cookbook No.10, \"Eggs,\" mail or bring it, together with 25 cents, to Cookbook Department, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 69 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.Name Street or Box Number Town or City .Prov.Sherbrooke Record Cook Book.Indicate thus jy* NO.10 To obtain Book No.1, \"500 Tasty Snacks\" ?, Book No.2, \"500 Dishes From Leftovers\" ?, Book No.3,\t\"250 Classic Cake Recipes\" ?, Book No.4, \"Poultry\" ?, Book No.5, \"Pies\"G, Book No.6, \"Soups\" ?, Book No.7, \"Salads\" ?, Book No.6, \"Meats\" ?, Book No.9, \"Fish\" ?enclose ®n additional 25c for each.Mr.Sidney Telford, Sr., entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, on March 13, and underwent surgery the following day, He has now returned to his home, in Derby Line and ail his many friends are pleased to learn of his speedy convalescence.Mrs.Carroll Aldrich has returned to her home, in Derby Line, from spending a few days at the home of \u2022 her sister, Mrs.Irons, in Williamstown, Vt.Miss Elizabeth Hatch is spending part of her Easter holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Wilson, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Charles S.Clark, of Rock Island, were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs.W.E.Wilson, and Mr.Wilson, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Pearl Farley has returned to her home, in Derby Line, from spending three months in Daytona Beach, Fla.On Sunday, she accompanied her son, Mr.Earl Farley, Mrs.Farley and family, to Glenburn, where they spent the day visiting relatives.Mrs.Charles Young and family, of Newport, Vt., spent a day at the home of her mother, Mrs.O.Kennison, in Rick Island.Mr.Arnold Jolly, of Joliette, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Annie Wheeler, in Rock Island.Mr.George Johnson, of Phelps Avenue, was taken seriously ill, on Monday night and the following day, was taken by Cass ambulance to the Sherbrooke Hospital.He was accompanied by Mrs.Johnson, who is staying with his sister, Mrs.Clara Radeway, in Sherbrooke.Their three children, Frank, Sandra and Billie, are staying with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Pelkie, in Fitch Bay.Mr.James Mackie is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, for observation and treatment.Mr.Paul Bessette, of Rock Island, returned to his home, on Tuesday from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient, under observation for a week.Mrs.Hazel Arnold, of West Park, is a patient in Broadview General Hospital, at Newport, Vt.Miss Etta Tatlor is in charge of the Haskell Free Library in the absence of Mrs.W.V.Poapst.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Darby spent three days of last week at the home of their son, Paul, and Mrs.Darby, in Newport, R.I.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Grady and son, James, were guests at the home of the former's father, Mr.Joseph Grady, in Coaticook.Miss Lucille Dodge, of North Troy, Vt., visited her mother, Mrs.Hattie Dodge at the home of Mrs.R.W.Cairns, in Derby Line, on Sunday and attended the Choir Festival, in Centenary Church, in Stanstead, in the evening.Staff Sgt.Arthur Judd, of Langley Air base, Va., is spending a twenty-day embarkation leave, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Judd, in Derby Line.Mr.Napoleon Racieot, an employee of the Three Villages Association, entered a Cartierville Hospital, on Friday, for observation and treatment.Mr.Racicot is the father of Mrs.Annie Cordeau, cashier at the local A and P Store.Mrs.Florence Power, of North Hatley, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Woodrow, Maple Avenue.Mrs.Florence Sev-eright, of Rock Island, was a tea guest at the same home, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Smith, of Derby Line, were dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs.Cecil Waterman, and Mr.Waterman, in Holland, Vt.Members of St.Andrew\u2019s Auxil-1 iary held their regular meeting in the Church Hall on Wednesday i afternoon, with Mrs.W.Elliott and Mrs.A.Michie as hostesses.The president, Mrs.A.Jobel, in the chair for the meeting, conducted the devotion after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and several \u201cthank you\u201d cards were also read from shut-ins.It was decided that the Spring Tea will be on April 16, with a Food Sale on April 25, and members were reminded to save their rummage for the sale on May 23.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.* \u2022 * Miss Barbara Gibaut has left King\u2019s Hall, Compton, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Gibaut, in Quebec.+ * * Mr.David McColm, of Bishop\u2019s University, is spending the Easter holidays in Quebec, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.McColm.* \u2022 * Miss Margaret Doherty, London street, is spending the week-end in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs, J.F.Davidson, Walkley ave., N.D.G.* » * Mr.Michael Price, student at Bishop\u2019s University, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents at the Chateau Bonne Entente in Quebec.*\t*\tm Miss Hilda Fowlie, has returned to her home on Vimy street, after a trip by plane to Minneapolis, Minn., where she visited friends.On her homeward voyage she also spent some time in Detroit, Mich., the guest of her brother, Mr.Henry D.Fowlie, and family.Miss Winnona Cruise, Vimy street, has left for Grimsby, Ont., to spend the Easter tid#with her sister, Mrs.E.S.Johnson.* * * Plans for coming social events made up the important part of the April meeting for the Orford Women\u2019s Institute.Mrs.William Coupland was the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Eva Smith.A card party in April, to raise funds, a food sale in May and a tea and art exhibit promise a busy month ahead.Mrs.George Crawford, convened for education, read a very interesting paper by a prominent doctor who does not approve of letting a patient give up hope.This article is entitled \u201cProud of My Lies.\u201d Mrs.M.Ross, R.N., reported on the lectures she is attending at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Civil Defense.Following the meeting refreshments were served to the seven members and one guest present.* * * Members of Sangster Memorial Women\u2019s Association held their regular meeting in the church hall March 19, with the president, Mrs.E.Howland, in the chair.Devotions were conducted by Mrs.R.P.Stafford, who used as her theme \u201cChristian Living.\u201d Reports were received from the Sunday School Auxiliary and the Sick Committee.After some discussion re new gowns for the Young People\u2019s choir, it was decided to get more samples before coming to a definite decision.Mrs.Safford spoke briefly on the movement to form a Sher-brooke-Quebec Presbytery Women\u2019s Association.A new floor covering for the minister\u2019s study was voted upon and it was announced that the next meeting, in May, will be held in Sangster Memorial Hall.It was decided to give the Board HALF-SIZE STYLE à 4 '**¦»»\u2014r I\tSIZES R9242\t1 / CLP in Half-Sizes! This classic dress is designed especially for the fuller, shorter figure.Better fitting with fewer alterations when you use this pattern.Flattering figure lines\u2014make you look taller, slimmer! Sew your new spring shirtfrock now! Pattern R9242 in Half-Sizes 14 1-2, 16 1-2, 18 1-2, 20 1-2, 22 1-2.24 1-2.Size 16 1-2 takes 3% yards 39-inch.Send 35c in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Miss J.Harrington, Richmond, Given Shower By Guild Richmond, April 5.\u2014 Miss Joan Harrington, a bride-to-be, was the guest of honor at the regular meeting of the Evening Guild, of St.Anne\u2019s Church, which was held at the home of Mrs.J.H.Coles, on College Street.At the close of the meeting, Miss Harrington was presented with a beautiful Kenwood blanket and several individual gifts.She very graciously thanked the members for inviting her to their meeting and for the beautiful gifts presented her.Mrs.George Harrington and her daughter.Mrs.Frank Humphrey, Danville, assisted Miss Harrington, when she unwrapped her gifts.Miss Viola Noble, the president, presided at the meeting and the minutes were read by Mrs.Fred Newell, the secretary.The usual routine business was discussed, after which, a social hour was enjoyed and several of the members served refreshments.General Notes Among those who entertained in honor of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ross, who leave shortly for St.Catharines, Ont., were Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Crook, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton, the Misses Pepler, Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast, the Emerald Group and the Women\u2019s Association of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, and Connaught Chapter, No.4, Orcter of the Eastern Star.Mrs.J.Sinclair has returned from Montreal, Toronto, Oakville and Bronte, Ont., where she visited relatives at each place.Mrs.C.Delaney spent a few days in Montreal, with her daughter and while there she attended the Provincial Annual Meeting of the I.O.D.E., which was held at the Y.W.C.A.Building.Miss Hazel Boast, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.F.W.Dyson.MISS MONTPETIT St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guilds will sponsor a giant cooking school in the Mitchell School Auditorium on three consecutive nights\u2014 April 22, 23 and 24.The demonstrations are scheduled to commence at 8:00 p.m.sharp.Miss Ghislaine Montpetit, Home Economist, will conduct the demonstrations.She has a different program lined up for each evening.The first night, Miss Montpetit will cook three complete meals of a day; Wednesday night, special dishes will be featured and on Thursday, \u201cSpring Menus\u201d is to be the topic.There is one feature, however, that will be the same each night.That is, Miss Montpetit will cook a fifteen pound ham which will be given away as will all other dishes that are prepared during the demonstrations.Besides giving away the food that is cooked during the course, a gift certificate valued at $25.00 and 25 bags of groceries, each valued at $5.00, will be drawn for each evening.Mrs.C.McLellan, President of St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild, and Mrs.R.Hastings, President of St.Mary\u2019s Guild, can be contacted for further information.Their phone numbers are 2-5449 and 3-3789.of Stewards a cheque to cover bab ance of the coal bill.Members in charge of tables for the bazaar and tea to be held April 26, gave brief reports and further plans were outlined.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by tha hostesses, Mrs.J.Ewart and Mrs, J.George.FIGHT ACIDITY AND ^OFHAGNtsu \u2022a t&« table end the meal ia l It\u2019» complet* If ifa Holberg, B.C., is a town built 1 completely on rafts.It is compos-i ed of homes for lumberjacks.Easter favorites.POTS OF LILIES, a bloom HYDRANGEAS, psr pot, from ROSE BUSHES, per pot, from ./ CINERARIAS, per pot, from TULIPS, doubles and singles, from HYACINTHS, per pot, from FLORIST I 10 Dufferin \u2014 Tel.2-6765 Easter Week Store Hours Open until 10 p.m.finest floral fashions\" r SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.APRIL I.PrS\u2019 Nin« By MARGARET DOHERTY A violinist who claimed friendship with Brahms and Richard Strauss died in Johannesburg.South Africa this week.A native of Germany, Leopold Premyslav once played for the Czar of Russia and settled in South Africa 14 years ago.* * * Music lovers will have an opportunity to hear three of the most popular operas in the current repertoire when the Metropolitan Opera Company presents Aida, Carmen and La Traviata in the Montreal Forum, May 30 and 31.Such famous names as Rise Stevens, Leonard Warren, Licia Al-banese, Guiseppe di Stefano and Zirka Milanov are among the imposing list of stars.Aida will be performed on Friday night, Carmen in matinee on Saturday and La Traviata that same night.*\t*\t-4 A New York tenor and a Detroit baritone tied for first place in the Metropolitan Opera auditions of the air.Judges were unable to choose between Charles Anthony Caruso, who drops the Caruso in his professional name and is not related to the noted tenor, and Arthur Vincent Budny, baritone.*\t*\t* The Community Concert Association, after a brilliant close to its 16th season\u2014with the little Orchestra Society\u2014went on to a highly\tsuccessful\tcampaign\tweek and the\tGranada\tis\tsold\tout\tfor the 17fh series.In the past the name Commun- INSTALL I» \u201cFLAT RATE\u201d and § CIRCUUTION TYPE GENERAL@ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS \u2022\tECONOMICAL \u2022\tDEPENDABLE \u2022\tEFFICIENT ESTIMATES FREE R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LIMITED h/Ve service everything we sell!\" 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.'2-1564 it\\ Concerts has become synonymous with the best in fine entertainment and this year will be no exception.Because of the enthusiastic response of the public there is a sufficient budget to guarantee an outstanding series.The-Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo is definitely booked for October 14, and as soon as New York representative Albert de Lorimier, receives confirmation on bookipg dates, choice of the other two concerts will be released.* « « Under the auspices of the Canadian College of Organists a rather unusual program for brass and or- ¦ gan will be presented on April 15, in St.Peter's Church.The pro- j gram will be conducted by Harry Long and local organists heard will be John Codcrc, Pauline Roy, Jack Lenaghan and Morris Austin.It is to be hoped that the public will encourage this concert which is a new venture and should prove most interesting.Scores for the performance are rare and rather expensive and a generous response to the silver collection would be much appreciated.There is no admission charge.* * * The public is invited to a musical program which will be presented in Gertrude Scott Hall on Wednesday, April 16.following a general meeting of the Lennox-ville and Ascot Community Association.A few members of the Schubert Club have been invited to take part and the recital will include both vocal and instrumental selections.Soloists are Luce Triganne, Margaret Doherty and Frederick Sangster, with Mildred Largie Sampson and Loretto Codere as accompanists.An instrumental quartet is composed of Mrs.Sampson, Mrs.Guy Blanchette, Gordon Moffatt and Francis Smith.There will be no charge for this concert.« » * April is certainly a prolific month\u2014musically speaking! April 18\u2014 Recital at Bishop\u2019s University featuring Grant Sampson, pianist.George Morgan Jr., tenor, and H.Hebert, violinist.April 19\u2014Under the auspices of the St.Agnes Choir, in St.Jean Baptiste Hall, the Trio des Petits, stars of radio and concert, will present a varied program.This trio is composed of three Montreal youngsters, Jean Guy Monette, Louise and Micheline Bedard, who, with Mr.Bedard as accompanist, have become a regular feature on stations CKAC and CBF.They also were enthusiastically received when they appeared as guest singers with ( Les Concerts Symphoniques recently.Admission price\u2014 25 cents I for the matinee, 75 cents for the evening performance.April 22\u2014 Annual public concert of l\u2019Harmonie de Sherbrooke, under the direction of Harry Long, and also in St.Jean Baptiste Hall, Tickets are available at H.C.Wilson and Sons.These dates should keep us all well supplied with a varied musical fare for the next few weeks.Radar Report No.2450 AC & WU From The Pen Of E.T.Writers LEGION LOG A Frenchman who played the piano for 40 hours without stopping is going to England.God save Ihe Queen!\u201d The Air Force is getting more and more \u201cink\u201d in the daily newspapers.It seems that the members refuse to stand still.They have to keep going from \u2018\u2019Record\u2019\u2019 to \u201cRecord.\u201d A lot of interest has been created and is being main- ! tained at a high level by recent events.The Blip was very pleased to learn of F/O Bruce Fleming's recent conquest in the skys over ; Korea, Bruce is a Canadian who was a pilot during World War II.He rc-enlisted in the Regular Force and found himself in Korea flying the highly-touted F-86 Jet, attached to the American Forces.He is one of the very few Canadian Pilots who have had the opportunity to fly these F-86 Jets in combat and as far as the Blip knows, the record to shoot down! a MIG 15.Recently, Bruce was a visitor at our Unit and so this news will be well received by the several people who met him on that occasion.The Blip read recently that the Department of National Defence has decided upon a plan to establish a more equal \u201csplit\u201d in the money allotted to the wife of a member of the Regular Force.During the war there were rigid reguiations governing the amount of money that the husband was obliged to allot to his wife\u2014it consisted of a percentage of his pay.But now, each wife will receive the same amount, the only difference being affected is that be-tw'een Officers\u2019 and Men\u2019s wives\u2019 cheques.There was a lot of beefing of this and after a long investigation, it is pleasing to know that all is again \u201cunder control.\u201d There is a new' Officers\u2019 Messing Committee, following nominations during the regular Mess meet'ing on Wednesday evening after classes.The outgoing committee of F/O Tony Tinmouth as President, F/O Howard Brooks as secretary and F/O J.Bell as vice-president, is to be congratulated on its fine tenure of office.The Blip would like to point out that their session of \u201cManagement\u201d was during the period of mourning that was observed in the Sherbrooke Radar Unit as well as all other Regular and Reserve Units, in rememberance of the late King.No one regrets this period; however, it did have a limiting effect as far as the outgoing committee is concerned, in that there were very few Mess functions.However, a darts tournament was organized and the first official function of the new president, F/O Jim Bell, was to present a very handsome lighter, to be suitably engraved, to the winner of the finals\u2014F/O Jim Burton.The other members of the new Messing committee are F/O Jean Pearton, who wall be the secretary for the next three months; and F/O MacDonald who is to be vice-president.As was true with the latest committee, the Blip is of the opinion that this too is a fine! slate of officer^ to handle the af.! fairs of our Mrss, So, many and sincere thanks to the \u201cold\u201d and best wishes to the \u201cnew\u201d from the Blip! Several of the members of our Unit are anxiously looking forward to the possibility of attending summer camp this year.Evidently word of last year's camp travelled \u201cfast and far.\u201d The Blip attended last summer's outing and can testify that it is something invaluable from the point of training.More on that later.Have you found out about, disposing of your old officer's uniform yet?We need several more\u2014 so if you are interested, please call 2-8473.And so the Blip fades for this week.Pin» and Paper Continued From Page 4 last-minute good-bye.So she could postpone it no longer.She went down the hall.Tom was putting some papers in a portfolio.He looked up distractedly.\u201cI have a feeling I\u2019ve forgotten everything that\u2019s really important.\u201d \u201cWe went through everything very carefully yesterday,\u201d she assured him, the efficient secretary.\u201cWell, if I have, I can always come back.I\u2019m not going to Europe.\u201d She was afraid he might as W'eil be.They looked at each other across the desk.Tom fumbled with the portfolio.Ginny picked up a little tray of paper clips and began to run her fingers through them.\u201cYou\u2019ve been a wonderful help to me,\u201d Tom said.\u201d1 want you to know' I appreciate it.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ve been only too glad to help,\u201d she said.Then there was another long silence while her fingers ran nervously through the paper clips.But why go through all these polite formalities?She held out her hand.\u201c1 just want to say goodbye and good luck.\u201d He shook her hand, then dropped it \"Thanks \u2014 thanks.\u201d She started to walk to the door with the clips when she gave a sudden little gasp, and dropped the tray.Tom jumped to her side.\u201cJust a pin,\u201d she said, \u201cmixed in with the clips.\u201d\t\u2022 Tom pulled out his pocket handkerchief, took her hand, and dabbed at the bleeding finger.Then he continued to hold her hand, and there was a caress in the very touch of his fingers, and his eyes Dynamically engineere NEW BENDIX automatic ECONOMAT WASHER WITH |||| ^ 1 il C I ligillSifl Kipp , p washday water mm | Y Dynamically engineered to give you- V : j.'\t\"'XU CLEAN f IT*# ACITATOR.\u2022\tCompletely automatic washing\u2014yet no wringer\u2014no spinner \u2014no bolting down \u2022\tPowerful UNDERTOW AGITATOR WASHING \u2022\tFloataway-Flushaway draining\u2014the dirt drains down tho hollow agitator\u2014not down through the clothes \u2022\tNew porcelain top for extra work surface \u2022\tSingle Dial Control\u2014you don\u2019t even have to be there product o fiENDIX HOME APPUANCIS, INC.ONLY $349.95 SEE YOUR FAVORITE DEALER ,.oOR-\t' owmid \u2022> thosi ir serves I Amor SPRING'S HERE, WE CANT DENY Ah! it's no secret, Spring is here.You say: \"how do I know it, While banks of snow all round appear?\u201d -There's one sure sign to show it.No need to scan tho almanac To tell us Spring is here; Now.every home is nigh a wreck, Spring - cleaning time is near.Though banks of snow may still appear And lake%be locked in ice.Most womenfolk \u201cswing in high gear\u201d They want homes looking nice.The menfolk wish they eould clear out And catch a month of fishing; -There's furniture to push about So what's tho use of wishing! There's not an idlo minute now Long as the sun may shine; Rugs, curtains, and the like I vow Are swinging on the line.fllen hunt for everything they use And give up in despair, -\t- Just everything (except their shoes) Are on the line, to air.No tasty eats in ice-box now Just scraps of this, and that: The wife is cleaning house, AND HOW! All .streamline, none grow fat.When robins wake us up at morn Somehow we feel \u2019tis Spring, And house - cleaning sure as you are born Will staunch conviction bring.-\t- Though we\u2019re driven to distraction Results are grand, I vow.And we all reap satisfaction SPRING-CLEANING'S ON, RIGHT NOW! Maple Grove, Que.E.MABEL MCLAREN.A ROBIN\u2019S WARNING 1 heard a robin this morning up in an old maple tree And I opened the door to listen and here\u2019s What he said to me.They say spring is just round the corner but don\u2019t let them fool you that, way There\u2019ll be snow banks around the corner from now till the middle of May.I\u2019ve just come up from the southland where everything\u2019s cosy and bright.I landed here in a blizzard and spent a terrible night.My toes are chilled my feathers are rough from trying to keep from freezing.My voice is gone, I\u2019ve a cold in my head And I can\u2019t seem to keep from sneezing.So carry on with your winter coat and watch your step when you walk For Spring isn\u2019t here by a long shot my dear Regardless of all the talk.EMILY MILLAR.Danville, Que.TV Eye Joins Fight Against Blood Cancer New Brunswick, N.J.\u2014 Television\u2019s eye has joined the search to win control over leukemia, cancer of the blood.A TV microscope is being used to study blood cells, living and dead, in leukemia research at tho bureau of biological research at Rutgers University.The magnifying microscope is trained upon the cells.The TV camera looks into the microscope and throws the magnified image upon a seven-inch TV screen.The microscope can magnify cells 12,- 000\ttimes.It is usually used practically at 1,000 times.A main advantage is that only a melted, and his whole expression softened.But Ginny would not let.herself be fooled again.She knew the routine.The ice would settle over him at any moment.He said, \u201cGinny, I\u2019m afraid 1 must be a very dull fellow, always concentrating on work\u2014\u201d \u201cYou dull\u2014?\u201d she stammered.\u201cWhen I came here, I made up my mind I wouldn\u2019t let anything sidetrack me or distract me.\u201d Don\u2019t I know it, she thought.Well, you\u2019ll make it, whether I\u2019m there to help you or not.\u201cWhat I have in mind is this,\u201d he went on, \u201cwould you like to come with me as my secretary?I've already spoken to the president about it, and he\u2019s willing to let me take you,\u201d Color rose to her cheeks, and hope to her heart.So he did want her with him, and then\u2014?\u201cOf course,\u201d he went on in a more business-like tone, \u201cIt would be only temporary.Until I got things straightened out.\u201d Her heart fell.So that was it.The ice had come over him, as usual.She was to merely be useful to him.And once again he would thank her impersonally and let her go, perhaps to come back to her job here, to reap the pity or scorn of the whole office.She turned away.She didn't want to look into those eyes which seemed too kind, but were completely selfish.But he was talking.\u201cGinny, before I met you, all I thought of was getting ahead.I tried to cling to that idea, tried to keep you out of my mind.But now, I know that 1\tdon\u2019t want to get ahead without you.\u201d \u201cBut\u2014you said it was to be only temporary.\u201d \u201cOf course,\u201d he grinned at her.\u201cI\u2019m the kind of guy who wouldn\u2019t want his wife to work after they were married.\u201d She had hardly time to overcome her surprise and give him the smile he deserved before he took her into his arms.minimum of light has to be used to illuminate the cells.That means less heat, which frequently may kill living cells while they're being examined.In leukemia, there are too many white ceils in the blood.The disease comes in two main forms, acute or rapid, and chronic or longer lasting.As yet, there\u2019s no cure for either form, though X-rays j and some drugs can slow the disease or bring temporary Improvement.Dr.Charles F.Church, research specialist at the bureau, began the leukemia studies several years ago.i The TV-microscope has become one of the useful new tools in looking for clues to the cause or control of the disease.It is being used in industry as an eye to watch industrial processes, and now is spreading into some lines of medical research.Part of the study here is of tiny bodies, called mito-chondria, found inside cells.Cells can be studied alive or dead, or with or without use of dyes that stain parts of the cells and make them more easily visible.When you always take a long time to make up your mind, maybe you\u2019re short or material.Dad, what's a welt dressed man really look like?VO you KNOW THE ANSWER, That\u2019s simple, a man who buys his clothing from Blue\u2019s.He\u2019s the man who gets smarter clothing, better quality and a much better fitl SHERBROOKE BRANCH, NO.10 St.Francis District Meeting Saturday, April 5th, 2.00 p.m., Memorial Home, Sherrbooke.Que.Agenda; (1) Branch Report.(2) St.Hyacinthe Hospital, (3) Analysis of St.Francis District, which now comprises twenty Branches, (41 Resolutions for Dominion Convention Proxies from Branches unable to send delegates.(8) Pre.sentatlon of Past District Commander's Medal to K.II.Wells, Sherbrooke Branch.No.10, will be represented by John Kay, Provincial vicr-president Syd Hart, Deputy District Commander, Newman Hunter, President Branch No.10, Ernest Marshall and Paul Loger (V.P.) official delegates.Branch 10, Executive Meeting Tuesday, April 8th, 8.00 to 8.30 p.m.Open period for members, 8.30 to 9.00 p.m., committee matters, 9.00 to 10.30\tp.m., closed session, nil executive members are requested to be present, N.H.Hunter, Paul Léger, C.Menjou, E, Dubois, 1L Jones.John Kay, Syd Hart.J.11.Bourgeois.H.Knowler, H.Taylor, John Davey, O.Hunt-Duke, G.Knapp.Ladlles\u2019 Auxiliary.Installation Of Officers Wednesday, April 9th, 9.00 p.m., social hour to follow.Branch members cordially tnvttrd, report on first annual project, rummage sale, successfully carried out on March 28th at Lansdowno Market.Pension Increase Studied Extracts from the daily press, March 27, 1952.(Quote) \"The biggest overhaul of War Veteran's Allowances (the so called burnt-out pensions) since the \u2019fur.is due for parliamentary study shortly, Veterans Minister Lapointe gave notice on tho Commons order paper today that he has a Bill ready which will make at least four changes in the current set-up: (1) Increase the allowance rates, (2) Increase pcrmissable income, (3) Assist veterans who may bo employable to some degree, (4) Boost the nay of the six members of the Allowance Board,\u201d (Unquote).\u2022 M ¦¦ M « M « Ml Mi M «I ns « ¦ ¦ Next General Branch Meeting Monday, April 28th (fourth Monday) 8.00\tp.m., Memorial Home; Reports from all standing committees.Convention Resolutions Presented by the Sherbrooke Branch to the Dominion convention resolutions committee, include: (1) Civil Defence, (2) Homes for aged ex-service person» nel, (3) O.V.H.housing.(4) recognition for physically disabled ox-service personnel, (5) volunteer service medal for volunteers in all wars, retroactive, (8) Equality of voting age with military service age, (7) Pending.Operation License Plates Pick-ups from any collection depots will be made by phone, Sherbrooke Aulo Electric Inc., 2-4769.Refer to Mr.Edgar Marlin.TPADt MAKh RfG TRAVEL REFRESHED HEADACHES COLDS RHEUMATIC and PERIODIC PAINS Quickly by ANTALGINE îKWiOOKE THE wUALITY STOR?FOR MEN 17 King Street West Opposite Lantdowne Market Your Rental Problems Will Be Solved If You Buy 42 COURT STREET Frame property \u2014 Contain» thr»» flat* Price \u2014 $9,000, Annual Rental $1,500.**- OR -* 56 MOORE STREET Two 7-room semi-detached dwellings Purchaser of either property will have one dwelling available for occupancy May 1st TELEPHONE 2-3845 for complete information on these properties as well as to arrange for inspection.Sherbrooke Trust Company t, A Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1952 BURKE EMERY WINS CLOSE DECISION OVER MARCEL PIAU Len O'Donnell\u2019s sport shots and j pot shots FAMOUS \"C FORM ON HOCKEY CARPET ONCE AGAIN \u201cThe National Hockey League conducts a slave market,\u201d stated Bona Arsenault, Liberal Member from Bonaventure, in the House of Commons this week and once again the famous old question was back in the headlights.Mr.Arsenault was referring to the renowned \u201cC\u201d form, used by all major hockey clubs in signing up young players, and also the highhanded methods used in placing youngsters on the negotiation list.He is the latest person to blasMhe N.H.L.as several outstanding personalities have let go with both barrels during the years.He gave notice that he would place a bill before the Commons with changes to the criminal code which would make it an indictable offence for clubs, individuals and sporting associations to use any of the present methods.Individuals guilty of the offence would be subject to heavy fines.Now just to keep the hall rol-nd« »P ^ \"here they want of the N.H.L., comes out and says t0 P|ay and then ahead.he is right behind Mr.Arsenault and agrees with him.The N.H.L.does not force anyone to go anywhere against their will but when they sign a form they are then forced to complete their part of the deal.So gentlemen there it is.We have never agreed on the idea of the three forms, used by the professional clubs, but on the other hand if a player if foolish enough to sign one then he should live up to his bargain.We don\u2019t know how many times we have told young players not to sign On the other hand by using the forms the pro clubs help to keep themselves in operation and we say again if the boys sign the forms then they should live up to it.We know that A1 Kouri notifies the youngster, or his parents, that he wants to place him on the list and the majority of the time they agree.Following this if the youngster makes good then he is placed on a form.Anyway it will be very interesting to see just how this will work these things but the S100 offered °J,t.We are sure there will be by the dubs look big to them.A Plenty of talking done about it, but ^\t.\t4 list fllvimr IVntW stf it nil ./\u2022\t4 U n 4 Unit youngster must realize that any time he affixes his signature to paper he must live up to his end of the deal.It is too late to cry after it is done.In referring to the negotiation list Mr.Arsenault said this has led to \u201ccertain dictatorial practices\u201d and his bill would prevent these.On this point we agree\t\u201e\t, ,, 100% and we know of certain\t.R./ f ''htubrooke In- cases where this has happened.! tennediate Baseball Club^ xs up in Anv sponf oui Dlacf* i vouiiEfstpr\t^ SG6ms thcit somebody is on the list, and during the period\tar0lm(î his name is there no other dub\tiQfo\u2019\tf.?rnth\u201ee tea!\" a,]d can talk to him without permission js\u201e\tM1al?ager Bllly to or it will cost them a fine, but the ; *\tnG^ Jt0 hVU S1 ^S\u2019 No one has been give the funny part of it all is that half the people don\u2019t know the inside story of the matter.On the form question, if they sign then they should live up to their part, on the other hand we think the negotiation list should be abolished or changed.* :it Billy James, congenial business kid himself has nothing to say about it.This is the method which we say is not correct.Tf a boy wants to play with a certain organization we don\u2019t see why he should be prevented from doing so just because a certain scout happened to sec\t,\t,\t.\t.\t- him first.We say let the boy (le- \u201ddlvld\u201c.a,1,s who are trying to pick -\t- up a little spare cash for them- selves at the expense of another sporting organization.* * * given permission to canvass for the club, as they intend to do it themselves, and ho is asking the merchants to let him know when they are contacted so that he can catch the culprits at.work and put an end to it.So fans beware of these slick cide for himself.After all he should be entitled to certain privileges in this world of ours.It is his life and he should have the final say in it.Certain pro clubs won\u2019t have any one around unless they are on the See where the Sherbrooke Athletics have returned the sum of $58 to their subscribers for the $100 originally handed over to and they lose all the money and time they have spent in training them.Hence the reason why so many youngsters are on the forms.If they want to play the game they must agree to this or they will be f\u2019npi,^,T , >-^,,1,1\t.*' special forms as they figure that\t.na™ ?v,cr, 10 after they train them some other\ta'ld °^aJ11/'e ille .l'v° club can come in and pick them up ija(|rs aS0\u2019 wlll(,l1 after ail isn t As far as the executive resigning, well that was no news and was expected, as they had no business to carry on once the players were sold and things cleared up, hence the movement.What the future holds for local fans only time will tell as far as senior ball is concerned.Tenders have been asked for the rebuilding of a new stadium and then the question of a team will be taken up in due course.*\tHe » Curling is rolling to a finish and the last event on the card at the local club is the Salls-Mooney Memorial trophy, which is being played now.The semi-finals will take place this afternoon with the finals slated for the evening at 8:00.It is a mixed affair and from the number of rinks taking part it would seem that there is still plenty of interest in the game.Anyway regardless who wins the popular trophy the season will roll to an end next week after a very successful year.*\t* * _ It would seem that Albert Kouri\u2019s prediction regarding the Memorial Cup Eastern Canada finalists is working out according to his early fall prophesy.When A1 returned from the Rangers training camp he told us that the team to watch in the Memorial Cup playdowns this year was the Guelph Biltimores and from the looks of things it seems that it is so.At present the Bilts hold a game advantage over Porcupine Combines and stand a good, chance of walking off with Fishermen Choose 3 h.p.Campster Otoi Fishing Features Get all fine fishing features in the 5 h.p.Elto Sportster outboard motor.convenient Neutral Clutch and Recoil Starter; consistent slow trolling and sparkling speed; low cost and real economy of operation.See it and the 3 h.p.Campster and 12 h.p.Speedster (with Gearshift Control) TODAY.Write for free literature.Ask shout IRON HORSE power sod, lighting plants for low cost light anti power for your cottage.Horsepower O.B.C.certified at 4,000 r.p.m.Made in Canada with over 25 years Canada-wide Sales & Service.Your Dealer appears under \"Outboard Motors\u201d Classified Yellow Papes in your Phone Directory.Help Canada.Boy \"Made in Canada\" Products.Iff* MOTORS PETERBOROUGH\tCANADA A rtal fishing outboard.Light weight, smooth trolling, easy to start and speedy too.Amazingly low in cost.See the Campster and the 5 h.p.Neutral Clutch Sportster and 12 h.p.Gearshift Speedster TODAV.DON'S REPAIR SERVICE 10 Bowen Ave., S.\u2014Tel.3-3868 SHERBROOKE HOCKEY LAST NIGHT'S GAMES ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Eastern Canada Semi finals Pembroke 7, Jonquiere 3.Pembroke wins best-of-five series, 3-1.Western Canada Semi-Finals Fort Frances 8, Letelliere 2.Fort Frances leads best-of-seven series 3-2, one draw.MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS Eastern Canada Semi-Finals Canadiens 6, Ottawa Eastview 2.Canadiens wins best-of-three series, 2-0.Western Canada Semi-finals Fort William 3, Winnipeg 2.Fort Williams wins best-of-seven series 3-1, two draws.ONTARIO JUNIOR Guelph 13, Porcupine 4.Guelph wins ftest-ol-three final series, 2 0.MONTREAL LEAGUE Northern Electric 3, Canadair 0.Northern wins best-of-seven final series, 4-1.OTTAWA INTERMEDIATE Brockvillo 6, Ottawa R.C.A.F.2.Brockville leads besl-ol-five final series, 2-1.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES CALDER CUP PLAYOFFS Providence at Cincinnati.Providence leads best-of-five semi-final series, 2-1.ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Western Canada Semi-finals Fort Frances vs.Letellier at Winnipeg.Fort Frances leads best-of-seven scries 3-2, one draw.TOMORROW\u2019S GAMES STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Canadiens at Boston.Boston leads best-of-seven semi-final series, 3-2.CALDER CUP PLAYOFFS Cincinnati at Providence.Fifth game of best-of-five semi-final series, if necessary.QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE I Quebec at Chicoutimi.Chicoutimi leads best-of-nine final series, 2-1.MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS Eastern Canada Final Guelph at Canadiens.First game of best-of-seven series.Orteil Picks Seven Winners At Jamaica New York, April 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Frank Orteil, veteran racing hand-icapper of the New York World-Telegram and Sun, picked the first seven winners at Jamaica Thursday.He missed only on the eighth and last race.» Such picking so early in the season is phenomenal.Orteil selected in order Eternal Betsy ($6.70), Disjax ($6.70), Toquila ($8.601, Deflation ($6.90), Landmark ($4.20), Ted M.($6.20), and Vigorous ($7.60).He picked Saturday in the eighth and the horse finished fourth.A $2 parlay on the seven would have returned $8,439.25.the series.The winners will meet Montreal Canadiens in the final.* * * See where Conn Smythe, the power-to-be behind the Toronto Maple Leafs, is taking all the blame for the team\u2019s poor showing against Detroit Red Wings in the recent playoffs.He claims that after the club\u2019s poor showing last year against the Canadiens that he should have done something, but he missed the boat.It would seem that he is certainly not going to give away any players unless the deal will beno-fit the Leafs.He states that Joe Primeau did a very good job and can have the position again if he wants it.He has thirty days to give his answer and if not it won\u2019t surprise us to see King Clancy directing traffic from the bench.* * # Ted Williams, the heavy slugger of the Boston Red Sox, figures his baseball career if finished.Ted reports 1o the Marine Corps at.the beginning of May and by the time he gets out, after his 17-month tour of duty, he will be too old.He will be 35 then.With the loss of Joe DiMaggio and now Williams the league figures to lose many paid admissions but that is the way things go.* * ¥ Our good friend Duncan Breese of the St.Maurice Valley Chronicle at Three Rivers reports that basketball is really big-time in the Paper City.And, after reading that the return match ol the Shaw-inigan Tech-Morrisburg Sailors Eastern Canada final will play to 1,500 fans at Three Rivers tonight, we can well agree with him that hoopla has made rapid strides in ins territory.The Intermediate cage final was moved to Three Rivers rather than Shavvinigan because of the much larger gymnasium in Three Rivers and the great drawing power of this sport there.Members of the Sherbrooke Spartans, who journeyed to Three Rivers for the Provincial Tourney, will agree about the fine basketball set-up in that city.Dune also reports he was up to Ottawa for the Shawinigan-Morris-burg opener which the Power City crew won by two points 58-56 even though they trailed the Ontario stars 39-19 just after halftime.Dune broadcast the game to Three Rivers\u2019 fans over CHLN ; with Del Dugre (cousin of our! Ivan and Lucien).He says it was! the first time basketball had been aired in Canadian sports history i outside of Montreal.\u201cI\u2019m not tool sure,\u201d he writes, \u201cif they have broadcast hoopla from Montreal, cither.\u201d m J ¦ Five O\u2019Clock Club, Riverview Win The LaSalle Five O\u2019Clock Club and Riverview last night marked up victories in Southern Eastern Townships Darts League games.Playing at North Hatley, the Five O\u2019Clockers defeated Lake House 26-14.Warren Berwick and Larry Baker and Bob Vickers and Austin Cook won five games apiece for the winners.Riverview, also playing at North Hatley, edged Four Corners, of Magog 21-19.In another recent game Pleasant View nosed out Lake House 21-19.Intermediate Athletics Out To Raise $1,000 To Operate Club; Robert Bedard Named Coach Of Team Curt Simmons Returns To U.S.For Discharge Frankfurt, Germany, April 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Kurt Simmons, Sergeant,: U.S.Army, is flying back to the United States today to become Kurt Simmons, pitcher, Philadelphia Phillies, National League.The 22-year-old southpaw said he will probably be discharged within a week after his return and will rejoin the Phils \u201cwithout wasting any time.\u201d He won 17 games and lost only eight as he helped pitch the Phillies to the pennant in 1950.The Sherbrooke \u201cAthletics\u201d Intermediate Baseball Club held their first meeting and plans for the coming season were discussed with President Tony Pinard presiding.Other directors attending the meeting were Charles Connor, Louis Raymond, Paul Pepin, Fern Pepin and Business Manager Billy James.The main item on the agenda was the discussion of raising funds to help and operate the club.It was decided to open a subscription list, and this will get underway very shortly.The Athletics are the only local club operating this summer in organized ball and the fire, which destroyed the stadium left the team without any equipment and the majority of the funds will be used to replace this.The sum of $1,000 has been set by the executive as the amount to be raised and the club will canvass local fans and business firms for money to carry on.The team ia entered in the E.T.International League, which comprises Magog, Windsor, Cookshire, Asbestos and Sherbrooke.President Blais hopes to have two more teams from Scotstown and LaPatrie join the loop, but this depends upon tha other clubs in the league.Manager James is trying to obtain Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke Armoury for pre-season training and he hopes to have the decision in the near future.Hank Delorme, Lora Ca.verc representative, may have a trophv whmh is awarded to the player judged tht most popular by the tans for competition.Robert Bedard, who coached the club last year, is expected back as well as Dollard Tessier, Jean-Guy Forgues, Roland Gagné, Stan Mar-coux.Roger Gctrcau., 'R'-m-chard, Jacques Besre and Georges Jame.AiLuiw\t.i\t.i ing the club 's\ttn ¦ t and they will be given a tryout when the training i.ptiij.im WINS BEST FIGHTER TROPHY: Above is BURKE EMERY, 18- year-old local boxer, who last night won a decision over Marcel Piau of Windsor Mills to win the.Bunny Sabbath Perpetual Trophy as the \u201cbest fighter of the Eastern' Townships\u201d and a berth in the Province of Quebec Golden Gloves quarter finals in Montreal Wednesday.Emery is shown with his trainer, Morris Everett, left, and Alex Leslie, physical director of the Y.M.C.A., which sponsored the contest.Emery is the first winner of the Trophy.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Local Boy Wins From Windsor Boxer To Enter Golden Gloves Tournament And Capture \u201cBest Fighter\u201d Trophy Slaybaugli Loses Eye Ini Emergency Operation St.Louis, April 5\u2014(Æ1)\u2014The injured left eye of baseball pitcher Bob Slaybaugh was removed in an emergency operation yesterday.Dr, S.Albert Hanser, who performed the operation, said a rapture at the rear of the eyeball forced the removal.Slaybaugh, 20-year-old lefthander.was reported in good condition after the operation.Slaybaugh, property of St.Louis Cardinals, was struck in the eye by a line drive during batting practice more than two weeks ago at St.Petersburg, Fla.Burke Emery, 18-year-old Sherbrooke middleweight, last night scored a unanimous five-round decision over Marcel Piau of Windsor Mills to capture the Bunny Sabbath Perpetual Trophy as \u201cthe best fighter of the Eastern Townships\u201d and enter the Golden Gloves quarter-finals of the Province, to be held in Montreal Wednesday.Emery\u2019s win, before almost two hundred fight fans in the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium, was the first the local slugger had scored over the rugged 20-year-old hopeful from the Paper Town in three attempts.Last fall, Piau decisioned Emery in a six-rounder, copping all half dozen \u2019rounds.Earlier than that the two had fought to a draw.Scoring repeatedly with a lightning left jab, Emery won the nod of all three judges and referee Eddie Bolduc, who had it for Emery all the way.There were no knockdowns in the fight, although Piau slipped to the canvas in the fifth round and Emery stumbled over his prostrate body.Judge Clement Bolduc had it for Emery, 27-24 in points and three rounds for the winner, one for Piau and one even.Judge Harold Hodge had it for Emery 33-17, three for Emery with two rounds even.Judge Edgar Stracehino saw it for Emery 28-25 on points, three rounds to one and one even.Emery weighed in at 159 pounds while Piau\u2019s weight was announced as 156 pounds.Piau was warned by the referee on five occasions on the in-fighting.Obviously behind after four rounds, Les Connor\u2019s boy from Windsor went all out for a knockout in the finale and opened a big cut over the local fighter\u2019s left eye in the fifth round but managed only to get the nod of one of the three judges, the other two calling the fifth even.Emery showed more aggressiveness throughout the first four rounds, scoring most of the decisive punches, particularly left smashes to the head of his smaller, faster opponent who opened up only in the in-fighting and clinches.Piau kept crowding Emery through the fight while the latter ®kept scoring from long range with rights and lefts while his left jab wc.ked aim .t as well from close in.Emery had a considerable margin on our \u201ccard\u201d in the first, second and fourth round while we rated the third even and the fifth in favor of the boy from Windsor.Best.L\u2019nv of the night came in the latter part of the fourth round when Emery staggered Piau with a solid right-hand smash to the head.Both boys were very tired in the fifth round and exchanged smashes like a pair of \u201cdrunken sailors.\u201d After the fight, Alex Leslie, physical director of the \u201cY\u201d presented the - inner with the Trophy.Emery had qualified as the \u201cbest fighter of the E.T.\u201d on the basis of past performances but would not accept the Trophy until he had reversed his loss to ?iau.This \u201crevenge\u201d fight was a crowd-pleaser all the way.Manager Reilly Posts Bond For Gavilan Bout New York, April 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Jack Reilly, co-manager of welterweight Billy Graham, posted a $2,000 forfeit with the New York Athletic Commission yesterday as a part of his challenge to Champion Kid Gavilan for a title bout.The Commission accepted the check when Reilly said he was willing that his fighter meet Gil Turner of Philadelphia, if necessary, to clear the way for such a bout.Graham is a veteran challenger for Gavilan\u2019s title while Turner has moved forward rapidly in the last year.Mark Drouin, Former Vice-President Of Q.A.H.A., To Form New Society For Advancement Of Hockey In Quebec Rankin\u2019s Rink Cops Lord Calvert And Durgin\u2019s Quartet Wins Sails Trophy In East Angus Club Bonspiel NATION WIDE SALES AND SERVICE .\tFOR OVER 25 YEARS Additional Sport page 5 East Angus, April 5.-(Special to (he Record)\u2014Harry Rankin\u2019s rink won (lie Lord Calvert trophy while A.G.Durgin\u2019s foursome copped the Sails trophy in l he first mixed bonspiel staged by the East Angus Curling Club played on Sherbrooke Curling Club ice.Eight rinks tok part in the event and some closely contested matches were witnessed before the winners were declared.This is the first year that the Angus Club is in operation and during the past season they have used the Sherbrooke ice to hold their weekly competitions.In the semi-finals of the Calvert event Henry Delorme's rink won their match front L.M.Morgan\u2019s foursome 6-5 after a close game.In the other half of the draw Rankin\u2019s squad got by D.A.Ward\u2019s aggregation iii another close battle 7-6.In the finals Skipper Rankin and his outfit came through with a 9-7 victory ever Delorme\u2019s rink.nl the Sails section of the bonspiel A.G.Durgin guided his rink to a 6-5 win over F.E.Webb\u2019s foursome while W.F.Gifford\u2019s quartet came through with a 7-4 verdict over E.A.Jean-favre\u2019s squad, nl the finals Durgin\u2019s team emerged the winner over Clifford's crew 7-6 in a close tilt.The rinks and scores follow: Mrs.Matcou\tMiss Roberge W.Damon\t\u2019I'.\tBaglcy A.Jamieson\tM.\tSutton L.M.Morgan\tA.\tG.Durgin Skip\u20146\tSkip\u20145 MissGaudctte Miss D.King 1 Mrs.Clifford N.Gosselin C.\tPehlemann\tP.\tMarcoux H.Delorme\tF.\tE.Webb Skip\u20148\tSkip\u20144 Mrs.F.Webb Miss C.Roberge Miss M.Crump Mrs.H.Rankin N.R.LeSeelleur\tR.\tProvencher D.\tA.Ward\tE.\tA.Jeanfavrc Skip\u201414\tSkip\u20141 Miss M.Cameron Miss D.Shattuck Mrs.IT.Delorme Miss L.Triganne J.McLaughlin\tB.\tBouchard H.Rankin\tW.\tF.Clifford Skip\u20149\tSkip\u20143 SEMI-FIN MS Lord Calvert Trophy H.Delorme6 L.M.Morgans H.Rankin 7\tD.\tA.Ward'6 Sails Trophy A.G.Durgin 6 F.E.Webb 5 W, F.Clifford 7 E.A.Jeanfavre 4 FINALS Lord Calvert Trophy H.Rankin 9\tH.\tDelorme 7 Sails Trophy A.G.Durgin?W.F.Clifford 6 Britain Names Team For Curtis Cup Matches London, April 5\u2014UP)\u2014Britain yesterday named its women\u2019s golf team for the Curtis Cup matches against (he United States at Muir-field, Scotland, June 6 and 7.The squad will include Jeanne Bisgood.England: Jean Donald, Scotland; Philomena Garvey, Ireland; Mrs.P.G.McCann, Ireland; Moira Paterson, Scotland; Elizabeth Price, England; Mrs.George Valentine, Scotland and Francos Stephens, England, New York And Ontario Commissions Concur New York, April 5.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Robert K.Christenberry, chairman of the New York Athletic Commission, said yesterday the Ontario Athletic Commission is among the^ groups which have arranged reciprocal agreements with the commission.The agreements provide fop mutual recognition of boxing suspensions, licences and other matters dealing with the sport.Satchel Paige Fined $100 By St.Louis San Antonio, Tex., April 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Satchel Paige, who has experienced previous difficulties in such matters as remember his age and reading time tables, has been fined $100 by St.Louis Browns.The aging negro pitcher failed (o show up for an .exhibition game between the Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates at Corpus Christi Monday night.Don Cockell Give Up His Title,* Meet Turpin London April 5\u2014 UP) \u2014Don Cockell, British and European light heavyweight boxing champion, yesterday gave up his European crown.Manager John Simpson sent a letter to the British Boxing Board of Control advising of Cockfll's decision.The Briton won the European 175-pound crown a vear ago by stopping France\u2019s Albert Yvel in the sixth round.He was due to defend against Conny Rux of Germany but Simpson said the German promoter did not offer a big enough purse.Cockell has signed to fight Ran-1 dy Turpin, British middleweight champion.The winner will meet Joey Maxim, world light heavyweight king, in a title bout.j Steve Ridzik Hurls No - Hit No - Run Tilt Savannah, Ga\u201e April 5.\u2014(jp)_ Steve Ridzik, Philadelphia Phillies\u2019 young rookie, hurled a no-hit no-run game yesterday as the Phils downed St.Louis Cardinals 3-0 in an exhibition game.The 22-year-old righthander walked four and hit three batters but tightened when control was needed in the pinch.In hurling his no-hitter, Ridzik ran his string of Grapefruit League hitless innings! to 11 and his scoreless string to 17 innings.Ridzik spent his last two seasons | in the International League with j Baltimore and Toronto.Last year ! he had a 5-11 record with Baltimore and in the 1950 season he! won eight and lost seven lor the 1 Leafs.Quebec, April 5.\u2014'(PI\u2014 Establishment of \u201cThe Society for the Advancement of Amateur Hockey in Quebec Province\u201d was announced by Mark Drouin, former vice-president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey League.Mr.Drouin, who will act as general counsel, said the Provincial Government granted the Society its charter March 31.All powers sought by the Society were granted in the charter, he said.He said the Society .among other things, will act: 1.\t\u201cTo protect\u201d amateur hockey players if they are involved in disputes.with the National Hockey League or one of its teams 2.\tAs an advisory board and information centre for hockey players 3.\tAs counsel on players\u2019 civil rights, and should an amateur player be involved in court proceedings with a club 4.\tAs propagandists of hockey through various media, including motion pictures, and 5.\tEncourage amateur hockey.Mr.Drouin said that among the Society\u2019s charter members were: Gerald Martineau, member of the Quebec Legislative Counsel; Charles Parent, Liberal Member of Parliament for Quebec-St Sauveur: Leo Dandurand, Montreal sportsman and former part-owner of Montreal Canadiens of the N.H.L.; and Lt.-Col.Maurice Forget, Montreal financier.Establishment of lliC Society follows recent criticisms of N.H.L.\u201cn-wo^aHon lists\u2019 \u2019and \u201csponsored club lists.\u201d Vvnen a player\u2019s name is placed on either of these lists by a N.H.L.club, the player may not sign a contract with another professional t-m.1)1\t(> flMNOiriC**) I «III NIAGARA are made quickly! De Mar Won\u2019t Compete : In Boston Marathon\t: Boston, Aoril 5\u2014UP\u2019'\u2014r\u2019Lrence » De Mar, veteran long distance -runner, saiü yesteroay ne w.n\t* enter the Boston Athletic Asso- * ciation April 19 marathon \"a'-e 2 which he has won seven times.» The 64-year-old printet empha- -sized he was not retiring.De Mar won the 25-mile jaunt 2 from Hopkinton to Boston seven \u201e times between 1911 and 1930.He -has participated in every marathon \u2022 since 1945 but stayed out of it for » several years\u2014from 1912 to 1916, \\ from 1918 to 1922 and in 1944 ) and 1945.\tir Egypt Names Davis Cup Team For Competition Cairo, April 5.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The Egyptian Lawn Tennis Association has selected two veterans and a 22-year-old newcomer to make up the country\u2019s Davis Cup tennis team.Ismael Adel, a college student, nil team up with Adlly Safe!, 33-year-old cup veteran, and Marcel Coen, Shafei\u2019s doubles partner.The three will fly to Luxembourg in Açril to meet that country\u2019s team in the first found of the European Zone Davis Cup eliminations.IP your need Is ready cash, your Niagara man will help you to secure quickly the belt type of loan for you, There\u2019s no delay or red-tape at Niagora Finance .many loans being made in 20 minutes.Four loan plans have been designed for your convenience and repayment! can be spread over many months, Rates are reasonable and loans up to $1,000 are life-insured at no extra cost.A private interview is waiting for you whenever you call .and the friendly quick service will surprise you.mmn r sieubu shmiih auitiun ::i C.fi.CHEVRIER 1 Wellington St North Roam 3M Phone 3-3«?l DrutnmondvtMo \u2014 217 Heriot St.oranches in SB Cities Across Canaaa.\t:\tHISTORY \t\tYOU CAN IMAGINE our surprise in seeing \t\tmen\u2019s suits advertised at $4.50 to $20.00, \t\t\u201cmade to satisfy the most critical trade\u201d.A \t\u2019!\treliable stove too, well known for honest \t\tmerchandising, for this particular and was one \t\tof our own which appeared in the Sherbrooke \t\tRecord on Monday, November 10th, 1902.\t\tWE ARE GRATEFUL to Mr.H.M.Beattie \t\tof Lennoxville, who brought the newspaper \t\tin to us.Other ads were equally interesting.\t\tMcKechnie\u2019s offered Irish frieze cloth at 75c \t\ta yard, and flannelette blankets at 68c a pair.\t\tThe Record was published by L.S.Channell \t\tand V.E.Morrill, and subscriptions cost $2 \t\ta year.You could buy No.1 shingles from \t\tD.G.Loomis and Sons at $1.25 per M.The \t\tclassified ads offered a 4 room self-contained \t\thouse at $4 per month.\t\tCONDITIONS AND PRICES have changed \t\tsomewhat since those days, but Rosenbloom\u2019s \t\tare still in the same location featuring clothing \u201cmade to satisfy the most critical trade\u201d, but \t\t \t\twith styling that\u2019s definitely tuned to 1952.\t\tOur prices still represent excellent value.For \t\texample, right now we\u2019re clearing out a \t\tspecial group of men\u2019s suits at $45, and it\u2019s \t\tmighty interesting if you\u2019re looking for a bargain.They\u2019re all made to Rosenbloom \t\t \t\tquality standards.And of course we mustn\u2019t \t\tforget to tell you that the new Spring styles \t\tare here now, ready for YOU.\u201d\t.\t\tROSENBLOOM\u2019S \t\tClothes of Distinction \t\t64 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH 9999999999999999999999^999999999999999999999999999999999999999 "]