Sherbrooke daily record, 29 mars 1956, jeudi 29 mars 1956

[" 1956\t\tMARCH\t\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 berbcookeDalluBecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / jsnw, COLD Cloudy with occasion*! *now beginning during !h« morning; continuing cold; wind* light becoming easterly 13.Low and high 23 and 32.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC THURSDAY.MARCH 2T |9St> Sixtieth Year PEARSON, DULLES MAY VISIT DEW LINE Devasfating Blasf Philadelphia Rocked As Granary Explodes; 3 Dead, 4 Badly Hurt PHILADELPHIA \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A devastating explosion reduced a four-storey granary to flaming rubble Wednesday night and cut a 10-block swath of damage th ough Philadelphia's busy midtown section.The earth-rocking blast left at least three missing and feared dead, with four on the critical list.Scores of others \u2014 some of them late-evening shoppers headed home \u2014 were treated for injuries of varying degree.Not until the cold morning air cleared away the pall of black away smoke was the extent of the destruction fully revealed.As far as the eye could see there were broken windows, smashed automobiles and scattered debris.The scene of the explosion was at 30th and Market streets, two blocks west of the Schuylkili river which separates the downtown portion ot the city from West Philadelphia.Across the street from the blasted building \u2014 the milling plant of the Tidewater Mill and Elevator Co.\u2014the new Philadel- : phia Bulletin four-storey building look the full fury of the blast.Windows were reduced to glass sing, said he emerged from the blast alive '\u2018by the sheer accident of fate.\u201d \u201cThere «as a sudden flasli, and I was blown under the desk.Only the desk saved me.I crawled through the debris calling to the other guys.But there was no answer.It was pitch black.\u201d It «as an explosion such as the city had never experienced before.Pedestrians 10 blocks from the scene were bowled over.Clerical workers «ere jolted from their seats in the Pennsylvanian Railroad's 14-storey office building a block and a half from the blast.Scarcely a building within a 10-block radius escaped damage.The financial toll couldn't even powder, ceilings fell, partitions | be estimated.George Barrett, were hammered out of shape and building supervisor for The Bul-otfice furniture was overturned.: letin, said the newspaper\u2019s now The explosion was felt 25 miles plant had suffered damage into away.\t' many thousands of dollars.\u201d Workmen in the demolished j And that was only one building plant\u2019s warehouse said they were ! among scores.alive \"by a miracle.\u201d An employee J\t- of a nearby business place said \u2018 it seemed as if a train roared at us and then burst with hellish fury.\u201d There was an instant of brutal shock, then long moments of horror and tension.Firemen and police searching the red-hot debris for dead and injured worked under strain, well aware of the chance that another blast might occur.The explosion was blamed by the milling company\u2019s night superintendent on collected dust.Samuel Purdy said he was attempting to light a pilot light in a drying vat when the blast was touched off.The building collapsed almost immediately, and burst into soaring flames.Purdy and three of four other employees of the milling firm escaped with injuries.Two of four drivers for a grain-hauling concern were also listed as missing.James Pierce, who wfas in the granary\u2019s front office with the two other drivers listed as mis- Russian Navy Building At Top Speed New York \u2014 (/P> \u2014 Admiral Jersauld Wright, supreme allied commander of the Atlantic, said Wednesday that Russia\u2019s fastexpanding navy is powerful enough to threaten domination of the Atlantic.\"Should war come today,\u201d he said, \"the battle of the Atlantic would be one hell of a fight.\u201d Wright, who commands all naval forces for the 15-power North Atlantic Treaty Organization, told an Overseas Press club luncheon: \u201cToday the Soviets are the world's second naval power in vessels on hand and first naval power in rate of new construcN tion.I*/* «\tç ,or»Q Pulp logs are harvested in the winter in the bush country north of Maniwaki, Que., and Vv miCr «jtC-l IC \u201c\u201c scenes as picturesque as this one, photographed by Malek of Ottawa, are frequent.Husky horses haul the logs to rivers and they are dumped on the ice to float down to mills in spring, count for a quarter of the value of all Canada\u2019s exports.Pulp and paper ac- (CP Photo) White House Concerned Over Proposed Publications Tax Fierce Snow Storm In Man.Shatters All Existing Records WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The wind attacked today on the heels of a three-day storm, building up castles of drifting snow on highways already dotted with stranded cars.The spring storm dumped as much as two feet of snow as it slashed at the eastern prairies after swirling in from Montana.A snowfall record of 98 inches-set in the winter of 1881-82 \u2014 was smashed as the new fall on Winnipeg brought the winter\u2019s total to 98.4 inches.With snow anti rain predicted : \u2014-: ,\t\u2014\u201c\u2014 r c- .\tiho drifting on highways.Easier for Eastern Canada over tnc\tw\tf , J , , week-end.there is still no evi- \"cck-end would have below-dence that the storm wh.ch has norma temperatures and above-devastated Western Canada, will normal P^ip-tation.affect this area.OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 I he proposed new tax on Canadian editions of United States magazines, subject of Commons controversy, also has caused concern in the White House at Washington.Prime Minister St.Laurent, returning Wednesday from a three-day visit with President Eisenhower and Mexican President Cortines, told reporters that Mr.Eisenhower and U.S.State Secretary Dulles expressed concern over the tax which would be levied on advertising revenues of some Canadian editions of foreign magazines.He said the U.S.leaders had been\tworried lest this tax interfere with the free flow of ideas across the border.' However, they had not asked for its removal.\u201cI explained to the president\t-r\u2014:\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.r-\u2014\u2014- by Elmore Phllpott (L\u2014Vancouver South), columnist for the Vancouver Sun, and Gerard Le-gare (L\u2014Rimouski).publisher of the weekly newspaper L\u2019Echo du One motorist died from a heart attack while shovelling his car free of a snowdrift.Nils Bjcrre of Regina, a Sask- atchewan Power Corporation of- sault today.Chicago.\u2014\u2018(/P)\u2014 Violent wind and snow storms, which struck crippling blows Wednesday to northern sections of the midwest United States, continued their as- ficial, was rescued in the neighboring province after being trapped 44 hours in a snowbound car.Bjerre went without food and sleep but escaped frostbite.A Many communities in the Dakotas.Minnesota and Wisconsin were virtually paralysed by the vigorous early spring storms.The dust storms which smoth- rotary plow pushing through the | ered crops in the plains Tuesday snow of a two-day blizzard dis- and Wednesday abated.However, covered his almost-buried car.there was considerable dust still A long-range effect of the in the air today in western Texas storm was a heightened flood and parts of Oklahoma and Kan-threat along the Assiniboine and sas.Red rivers.However, Bruce B.Stormy weather also hit eastern and southern sections of the country in the form of rain or hail and strong winds.Blizzard-like conditions were Hogarth.Manitoba director of water resources, described the situation as \u201cnot anything urgent.\u201d\t* Towns and villages in Manitoba reported early today in the Da- were packed with stranded mo- kotas with blowing snow.Winds torists and rural schools were were around 30 miles an hour closed.Almost all highways and with gusts to 40.Temperatures roads were blocked and ice and dropped far below freezing, slush slowed traffic to a crawl in Schools in many rural areas cities_\tand cities were closed.Highway The weatherman forecast some travel was slowed and air travel snowflurries in southern Mani- was curtailed, toba and said 20-mile-an-hour Snow fails measured up to a is would cause considerable foot in some places.and Mr.Dulles the tax was not as ; represented to them,\u201d Mr.St.| Laurent said, without élaborai- i ing.He indicated the question may be discussed further by Mr.j Dulles and External Affairs Minister Pearson, who is remaining j in Washington until Friday.As Mr.St.Laurent arrived by air, dispute over the tax was being renewed in the Commons during debate on the March 20 budget of Finance Minister Harris.The tax, to take effect next Jan.1, is a 20-per-cent levy on ad- ; vertising revenues of Canadian editions of foreign periodicals \u2014 ! those containing special Cana- ! dian advertisements not printed in the magazine\u2019s domestic edi- j tion.Three journalist-members dis- j cussed the question in Wednes- ' day\u2019s debate.The tax was warmly supported To Conduct Survey On Haiti Printing Ottawa.\u2014O\u2019\u2014 Romeo Query, assistant Queen's printer and for-merly associated with a group of Quebec newspapers, will make a two-month survey of printing facilities for the Haiti government.The Ottawa-born Query, with the federal printing office since 1949, previously was comptroller of a group of four Quebec newspapers: Le Soleil and 1\u2019Evene-ment-Journal of Quebec, Sherbrooke\u2019s La Tribune and Le Nouvelliste of Trois Rivieres.The Canada branch of the International Labor Office said | Wednesday the ILO is financing W! Jears to reach a tidal of $95,000,000.President J, A.Fuller told shareholders yesterday at the Company * annual meeting The figure includes the completed cost of Shaw intg.xn's new hydroelectric development at Rapine Sans Norn, on the st.Maurice River, which i< estimated at $56,000.000 To cover these expenditures.Mr, Fuller stated, \"approximately ¦835.000.000 will need to be obtained by means of new financing.'' He added that under any kind ot normal circumstances this should not prove to he ditficult in light of the Company's present sound financial position.Discussing significant developments of 1955, in particular those which led to the decision to go ahead with construction of Ihe Srns Norn development this \"pring, Mr Fuller noted the \"amazing upsurge in the demand for power\" during the year.The peak demand on Shawinigan s system was about 14 per cent above 1954.approximately equal to the average increase in peak 1 loads in the highly industrialized areas across Canada.Sale of primary power, in kilowatthours, was up 15 4 per cent.Mr.Fuller termed the 14 I per rent growth in revenues from primary power sales \"a rather startling increase w hen compared with the 8.5 per cent increase of 1954 over 1953.\" However, ne added, due to a very dry sum-; mer and fall, conservation of water storage reserves w as necessary and only a very small amoun, of ! secondary power was sold in the second half of Hie year; hence i secondary power sales decreased by $275.000 or 17.7 per cent, a relatively small amount compared with ihe increase of $5,760,-jOOO in revenue from primary pow-1 cr sales.\"In view of this large growth and with the knowledge that existing and new customers would I require more power in 1956 and j 1957, we carefully reviewed our power supply situation over a five year period ahead and could come to only one conclusion, namely, that we must provide a new source of power supply which would bo available in the ; fall of 1958, and this despite the | fact that we will add to our supply 60.000 kilowatts each year starting this fall under our Bcr-simis contract with Hydro-Quebec, until we reach the maximum eo.tract amount of 300,000 kilo-; watts.\u201cMany of us today,\" Mr.Fuller went on, \"arc asking ourselves if we are not at the very peak of a boom, and therefore question the possibility of further continuation of the present upward course.It is a hard question to answer over any long period ahead, but for 1956 there is certainly not much indication of any reversal in a downward direction.For this year our estimates show a further growth in the peak demand on our power system of 130.000 kilowatts, or 8.7 per cent over 1955, and we know that these estimates are reasonably accurate as they are based upon direct communication with our major customers and on the historical pattern of our sales to domestic, farm, commercial and small power consumers.\u201cBeyond 1956, predictions, of course, become more difficult, but already we know of new plants under construction or planned which will come into operation in 1957 or later, and which will add some 50,000 kilowatts to the power demand.This figure is quite apart from any growth which will occur among existing industrial customers and does not include the normal growth of about 10 per cent per year in our distribution business and our sales at wholesale toother distributors.It is natural to expect interruptions from time to time in the growth curve by recessions in economic activity, but over the longer term continuing increases in electric power requirements appear to be assured.\" CBC Director Notes Progress Of Canadian TV tiranb,\\ f \\mirc Otn met, director of the i RC's, French language telcvison mu vice, Mi\" télévision has develop ed more rapidly in Canada than in any other country.Addressing a Richelieu Club meeting, Mr Ouimet s.ud that since the CRU started operations three year* ago the number of television m>is has climbed to 2.tkKV('HX>.There were approxi mately 60(1,000 sets in Quebec alone.Montreal has noeome the world's leading centre in the production of French ¦ language television programs It ranked jccond onl} to New York in TV productions of all kind' Mr Ouimet '.ud that since television wa' launched more than $1,000.000.000 has been spent on TV sets and on programs.Approximately $174,000.- 000\tof the amount was spent in Quebec lit 1955 alone a total of $62,000,000 was spent in Que bee province on Uic purchase of sets.Syrup, Flowers Feature Local Market Display Spring maple syrup made its debut at the Lansdownc Market this morning, top quality selling for $6 50 a gallon.Maple sugar was selling for 55 cents a pound or two pounds for a dollar.The colorful bouquets of flowers for Easter were the second feature of today's market produce with colorful dozens of ; glads, tulips, lillics, and numer* I ous types of potted plants on dis-! play at prices ranging from | $2.50 to $5 Prices were gencralh steady although all types of ham rose ! slightly but are expected to drop dow n again a tier Easier.New potatoes were selling for 15c a pound and strawberries for 45c a basket.Detailed prices are as follows: i Kim Oranges doz .40 50c ; Grapefruit .4 for 25c Bananas, lb.16c Lemons\t.6 for 25c Grapes .30c Pears .\t6ÛC McIntosh\tpeek 25 50e Strawberries, basket\t45c VEGETABLE MARKET Tomatoes\t.\t40e Rod-Green Peppers .\t2\tfor\t25< Mushroom, ti lb.4()c 1\tBeets, 2 bunches\t35c Unions, lb.\t.3\tlbs.\tfor\t25c Kidney dry beans, lb.\t.\t12c\tI.be i Cucumbers\t25c Radishes, per bunch\t.\t3\ttor\t25c Cabbage Cauliflower Carrots Celery, hunch Yellow Beans .Green Beans .Ice burg lettuce I^eaf lettuce .3 for 25c Spinach .25c Parsley .bunch K'c Egg Plant .30c Chicory.bunch 25c Green Unions.3 for 25c Swiss Chard .3\tfor 25c Turnips .3\tfor 25e Potatoes .bushel\t$1.40 New Potatoes, lb.\t15c MEAT SECTION * 20 - 25c .35c .3 lbs.for 25c .35c .35c .\t35c 2 for 35c HOVEY'S SHOPS of St.Johnsbury, VI.ARE CELEBRATING EARL Y.J$L regardless of the stormy weother.It is only o few short days until Easter and our store is jost brimming over with smart spring apparel.\u2022\tYes, \u2014 favorite fashions for young and old.\u2022\tYes, \u2014 we have colorful accessories to adorn your ensemble.Yes, our store is o-bloom with brand new, grand new merchandise ideas-all in the spirit of spring.\u2022 You get first pick of the newest! BUY NOW- * ^0U S^°P com*ort' V\t\u2022 Experienced salesgirls can give you unhurried HERE\u2019S WHY- w\t# We con comp|ete alterations perfectly! visii HOVEY'S SHOPS St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Woodsville, N.H.Ridges Of Ice Disappearing -We All Hope The weatherman may be a bit slow about wiping away winter\u2019s traces but the city roads department is hard at the job.This week a fleet of three trucks and one loader, and a crew of ten men began the back breaking job of chopping up the ridges of ice lining the streets, sweeping them up into trucks and carting them away.This morning the crew had hacked its way down Marquette Hill and although temperatures were still sluggishly below normal for this time of the year the hill had a \u201cspringlike look\u2019 about its neatly swept pavement.A lady wearing a pair of unbooted pink shoes added to the effect.A Roads Department spokesman told the Record this morning that the crew will be working on.Wellington St.next week.Vink shoes out for everybody folks.(Chuck Roast, lb\t\t.38-45c Prime Rib Roiled, lb.\t.\t85c Rump Roast, lb\t\t, 65 68c Loin of beef, lb\t\t.\t90c ! Hamburg, lb\t\t29-39c Frankfurts lb \t\t.40c Roiled Shoulder (bless)\t.80c Boiling Beef, lb\t\t25c 5ÜC Boding Beef, lb\t\t2540c Steak, round \t 85c$1.05\t Calves\u2019 Liver, lb\t\t.$120 Pork liver, lb\t\t.35c Beef Kidneys, each \t\t.20c Spring Lamb chops, lb.\t.80c Spring Lamb, leg, lb.\t.75c Spring Lamb, fronts, lb.\t,38c Pork, Shoulder, roast, lb.\t.43c Pork Shoulder, roast, trim-\t med 48c\t Mixed Salt Pork.lb.\t.45c Fat Salt Pork, lb\t\t.30c Loin roast pork \t\t.60c Pork Chops, lb\t\t.60c Pork Sausage lb\t\t.43c Pork i.iver lb\t\t.33c Pork Kidneys, lb\t\t.34c Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb.\t.49c Veal, leg, lb\t\t65 68c Veal K'aneys \t\t.\t25c Cooked ham.lb\t\t Cottage Roll, lb\t\t.65c Picnic Hams, lb\t\t48c Boiogna, lb\t\t25-320 Spare Ribs, lb \t\t.38c Bacon, lb\t\t.55c Green Bacon, lb\t\t.55c Chicken fresh killed .\t.62c Fowl, lb\t\t\t Brett rs ib\t\t Leg Hams, lb.\t\t\t.59c DAIRY\t Butter, best creamery .\t.62c - Can Cream Cheese, lb.\t.45c Grade Amedium \t\t.50c Grade A-large eggs \t\t.\t60c Maple Syrup, gallon\t\t.$6.50 Maple Sugar, lb\t\t.55c montmai stock EXCHANGE Prtvtou*close U*m Abitibi .39'» Sft'i Abitibi Pfd.26 Algoma.U6\t115 Aluminum .UB1»\t120 Asbestos .\t.\t44\t43'» Bathurat K \u2014\t(B\tÏ Bell Telephone .\t50'« Brazilian .\t6'x 6'iiB B.U.Power .\t40'» 4rt'i R U.Forest .\t19\t19 It.U Telephone .50 Building Produels\t38 tstiada Uement .\t32'» ?2'« fan.Iron Fdy .4\t36\t36 Can.Breweries 31 ('an.Olanese ,.\t19-'i\tIf , R Corby\u2019s \"A\"\t.17>4\tITUB can.Pacilie Hallway\t35'«\t35YR Cockshutt Plow .\t7'» Smelters.36\t36 Dist.Seagram\t3B\\\t39 Dominion Bridge\t2354 Dorn Steel A Coal 22 21*4 B\\l> Dominion Tar .\t15\t15 Dorn.Textile .\tMY cien.Dynamics .\t63\t63 Famous Players \u2022 \u2022 2J 20 B Foundation Co, .\t27 Gen.Steel Wares\t10'» Imperial Oil .\t46':\t47 Imperial Tobacco .12*» Ini.Nickel .92\t92*4 Ini.Paper .130 Int.1\u2019cte.36\t86'» Ind Accept.57'v 58 Howard Smith .\t44\u2019»\t45 MacMillan \u201cB\" .\t47\t47 Massey Harris\t9'*\t9\u2019s MeColl Frontenac 49 Molson\t26'» Mont.Locomotive\t177x\t17YB H.Morgan .24\t23 B Dow Breweries .\t35 Nat.Steel Car .\t31\t31 YU Noranda .62\t62 Placer Dev.\t13 Powell River .\t59\t59 Price Bros .\t62\t60'» Prov.Transport 13 Quebec Power .\t30\t30 B Roy alite Oil .15 St.Law.Corp.\t87\t87 Sliawinigan.\t76\t76 So.Canada Power\t51 Steel of C anada \u2022\t79'i 79:i4 Triad Oil .\t8.20\t8.35 Walker G W.\t74\t74 Zeller\u2019s\t.24\t23Y S.H.S.NEWS Continued from Page 3 years, the High School lias had a successful hockey team.Under the coaching of J.Ross Beattie, the bantams won the Eastern Townships Championship.This feat was accomplished by defeating a team from Beebe On Saturday, March 24.an cn joyable dance was held in the cafeteria of Ihe High School.Phis dance, sponsored by the Students' Council, was well-attended.To add to the entertainment a floor show was also pul on.Dennis Kouri sang his memorable solo from the operetta This was much enjoyed by everyone present.A panel show \u201cI've Got a Secret\" was held.Members of the panel were Sandra Taylor, Susan Robinson, Arthur Timlcck and Howard Echenberg Bill Richardson, dressed in a Scottish kill, entertained the gathering with a medley ot Scottish songs.Third term exams arc almost finished and students are impatiently looking forward to the Easter vacation which starts on Friday, March 30.So to everybody, your reporter wishes a \"Happy Easter.\u201d See you soon.tCuuriety ot Green .shields & Co) GREiNSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Stive), prices were generally higher yesterday.Bank ot Commerce was up 2 Y «1 56, Donohue Bros up 1 at 41, Steel Co.of Canada up 1 '\u2022» *t 79 Y, M .L O.Paper up 1Y «I 40At.Great Lakes Paper up \\ at 53';, and Opemiska Copper up 2Y at 13Y.International Nickel was off 1 at 92 and B A Oil was oil '» at 42Y.An offering i' being made ot $4,000,000 4'» per cent first mortgage 25 years sinking fund bonds Series \"K\" of Canadian Utilities Ltd.at 98 and accrued interest to yield 4 25 per cent.The Aluminum Co.of Canada Ltd.has announced price in creases on ingot shipments to all markets, both domestic and ex port, effective March 3L Copper cliff Consolidated Mining Corp.and New Royran Cop l»er Mines have formed a wholly owned operating subsidiary, Cop per Rand Chilvnigamau Mines and have subscribed $5.000,000 (or 500,000 shares at $10 a share New Royran Copper Mines will receive a 55 percent Interest and Copper Cliff 45 percent in Copper Rand Chibougamau.The Board ot Transport Com missionors granted a six months ; extension to Trans Canada 1'ipc Lines Ltd.in order to prove ability to finance its proposed nu tural gas pipeline.For the year endest Dec 31.1955 Noranda Mines Ltd.report ed a net protit of $14.847,000 or S3 31 per common share against $9,903.000 or $2 21 per common share m 1954 Not investmenl in come amounts to $1.25 per share | against approximately the same (igure last year.Henry Morgan and Co Ltd re ported .1 net profit ot $1,186.678 or $2 35 per common shi re against $970,106 or $205 per common share in 1954 on the has is of existing capitalization at the end of year.Kerr Addison Gold Mines Ltd.leported 11 net profit of $4.500.211 or $0.95 per common share against $3,775,718 or $0.77 per common share the previous year For (he first two months nl 1958 Canadian Pacifie Railway reported a net operating income of $1,528,693 against $986,716 during the same period last year.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close 11a m CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close Ham.42Y MAPLE HILL - Mr.and Mrs.Allan Davidson and daughter, Beverley, were week-end guests of Mrs David-.son\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Blodgett at Sand Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Ross were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.William Ross at Leeds Village.Mr.Arthur Nutbrown, of Kin-near\u2019s Mills, ks employed by Mr.,Edgar Nugent.Mexican Ship Sinks 50 Aboard New Orleans \u2014 f/Pj \u2014 .Ships and planes searched the Gulf of Campeche today for survivors from the Mexican motor vessel Matul which was reported carrying 50 passengers when it burn ed and sank Wednesday night.The United States Coast.Guard, which reported the sinking, said the cause of the fire was not known.A Mexican patrol bomber, sent to look for survivors, crashed 20 miles from the scene of Wednesday night's sinking.The wreckage was taken in tow but there was no immediate information on the fate of the crew.The plane normally would carry four or five men.The motor vessel was said to have sunk 60 miles north northwest of Campeche, on the Yucatan peninsula, while on a 360 mile trip from Campeche to Vnra-Cruz, on the eastern coast of Mexico.A report from Tampico, Mexico, said the ship sent out SOS calls saying that it was burning and had \u201cseveral passengers aboard.\u201d The ship did not say if it carried lifeboats.The coast guard here said no SOS calls were heard in New Orleans, Galveston, Tex., Mobile, Ala., or by a ship about 200 miles away from the scene of the sinking.The U.S.Coast Guard cutter Dione and a patrol plane were sent to aid in the search.A dozen American fishing vessels, three merchant ships and many Mexican boats already were on the scene.A Mexican gunboat picked up the wreckage of the Mexican patrol bomber.\tI Amer.Telephone\t183 Y\t184 Anaconda \t\tHOY\t81 Y Bethlehem Sleel .\t163 Y\t14 ( hryslcr \t\t76-Y\t76 Y Comm.Solvents .\t20 Y\t Cons.Edison .\t48*4\t Dougins \t\t\t\t83 Y\t84 Y Dupont\t\t228 Y\t229 General Electric\t63 Y\t63 Y General Motors\t49* i\t47 Y Goodyear \t\t49:Y\t47 Y Int.Paper \t\t131\t Ini.Telephone .\t35fY\t35 Y Johns Manville .\t50* h\t Montg.Ward .\t90 Y\t Monlg.Ward \t\t90 Y\t N.Y.Central .\t43 M-\t44':, Pepsi \t\t23'/4\t23 Y Radio .\t.\t48\u2019.i\t48 Y Republic Steel .\t48 Y\t U.S Rubber \t\t59 Y\t59 Y Stri.Oil of N.J.\t8911\t50*i Studebakcr .\t8\t U.S.Steel\t\t\t58 Y\t50 Y Vanadium Sleel .\t47 Y\t Wool wort h \t\t48 V»\t INVERNESS-\t\t B.A.OH .Brown Company Can.Vickers .35 can and l'ont.Sugar 24 Crown Zellerbaoh 63'» Cons, I'aper .\t39Y Fraser .35 Great lakes I\u2019aper 53'» Home Oil \"A\" Minnesota »k tint.40Y N (Id I ight »k Tower 41 So.t an.Power MINI'S Weetlon .68 BANKS Montreal .\u2022,,4' Nota Scotia .66 Commerce .56 Royal .Royal Jits.5.U3 43 Y 32 Y 35 R 54 B 65 Y B 54 Y 65!» darfhi (Of cliaului I to aoihI my thAnkn to *11 r#U \\[\\ts mut frlomlR for irmemtuMinu nu wWh i.mK IHtei», tlnurt* ami vtfctU, wh'1t> In tho Shtubiooho Ho-pitikt, to thr Kh«\u2018i hi ooK«* Dully Kruonl Un $\u2022 iulinq tho Ht*oorIARCH 29 19M.INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Hydraulic Jack» \u2014 William» Tool» \u2014 Aluminum Ladder» Parade Lining DAWSON AUTO PARTS LTD \u2014 WHOLE SAL CRS \u2014 92 Wellington South \u2014 Sherbrooke f?afrnaai FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phon* \u2014 LO 9 36JA Connecr* All Dopartment».1, Articles For Sale IlEACII electric »tovc, like new, $135., enlonietlc oven control, drewer In bottom.Tel.I.O.2 U470.11.Livestock For Sale TWO JEll.HtY co«».two Jersey lienor», ell to fre*hcn Immediately, Tel.2.5534.C OMPLETE aecond liunrt balhronm « LOOI) TWO year old Hereford heb'- .a .^ .I 1 \u2022 I » ^ /'all I i\\ I .\tt\tt , mitÆm* >»> ¦ U \u2022 * k/> 11 .future», In ilood condition.( «Il I O, 7-4030, WIII/.ZLU in perlort condition, boy'» bicycle, idrc 2H.Tel.1.0.2-426».15 TONS cood hay, $10.00 per ton, W, L, I'm ncll 1.0.2 8215.KROBHLER chesterfield eet; complete bed; ConBolcuni V x 10; venlly dresser am' seat; new hall runner \u2022 tone on tone Breen * 27\" wide 0 yds.lony, with Orltc; 2 hiith chairs; child's toilet seat.Tel, LO, 2-2207, t UOSI.KY SIIELV1IJOH rcfrlieretor; Walnut dining room auite ¦ unusual type.Like new.Tel.LO.2-8953.WATCHES, bracelets, novelties, sportsman itema.Trade your old watch for a new one\u2014buy retail at wholesale priera.Wol Trade, 111 'slivt West, Rm.109, Phono LO, 2-naja 3.\tTypewnter* For Solo \u2022V PEW It IT I Its.M'DINtl MACHINES rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special student rates, time payment terms, standard o.portable machines.Itemlnftton Rand, 102 Wellington St.N.Phone LO.2-408B.4.\tProperty For Sale For Sale A family home that pays its way.Larne modern kitchen, breakfast nook and laundry, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, four bedrooms, l'u bathrooms, oil healing, garage, facing Mitchell Park.PLUS \u2014 Two 3-room apartments with private entrance, equipped with stove, refrigerator and automatic hot water.Reasonably priced for quick sale.Tel.LO.2 5301 LENNOX VILLE - large corner property, Queen Street, 2\u201c.acres land, 7 room house, small barn, garafie; al* so small home on Beattie Strojt, double lot.Phone Art Bennett, Saw.vcnillc 9-W or Earle Wells, Lennox* ville LO.7-4023.in, not bred, pilec vary rfiioiv able.I\\ A.Sherman* Scotutown, Qu(.'liiRKK pure brad Ayrshtra bull caht , .1 to 7 monthSi from fuccllont «ml ^fry good dams with rocord».Uotif, lao Jobnxion, htanatrad, Qup.Mb.Baby Chicks WANT APRIL chicks?Pullet», diyold and sturtad \u2022 right Into Grad'» A Lai go production when price* aio on the up.Mixed chicks cockerel».Now's the time to order May-fune broilers.Wc hare the breed, cron*, or \"fcpeclal\u201d (Arnes, etc) you need.Ilray Hatchery, Newington St.K Shci hiooke Phone I»o.9.1730.\u2022 2.To Let 3\tAND 4 ROOM haated apartment', hot water year around, stove, frlfil-dalre, Venetians.Janitor service, ! Apply 475 VTmy Apt 15.Tel.LU.2 7137.EIGHT room heated apartment, 2nd floor, extra toilet, renovate to suit t< iiliU.$75.00.Adults.225 C ourt St., Phono.LO.2-0U33.4\tBOOM tenement, boated, stove and frigidaire.Apply 423 Quebec St,, Apt.1.t ROOM apartment, garden, T», monthly.Queen Street, Lcnnoxvlllo.Phone LO.7-4820.NO Kill WARD 3 room healed liportmont, hot water year around, Venetians, ground floor.Tel.LO.2-61)94.MODERN apartment - 4 largo rooms, heated, hot water year around, stove, refrigerator.Adults only.Apply 1067 Worthington Apt.L Tel.LO.2-4488.LENNOX VILLE \u2014 23 Belvedere, 4 room apartment, oil heated, hot water, garden, $50.Oarage if desired; also large room to let.Tel.LO.2-8493.3 LARGE room apartment, heated, ground floor, stove and refrigerator, excellent location.Phone aftor 6 p.m.LO.7-7683.HEATED APARTMENT, 6 rooms, hot water year around, heated garage, North Ward.Apply Lucien Hebert.Tel.LO, 9-3083.25.Teachers Wanted St.George\u2019s School QUEBEC CITY I'ositioni available for September 1956; I.Grade I 3.Grade II 3.Grade* I, II, & III combined about 21) pupils requiring inst ruction in both French and English.Excellent salary scale with extra benefits.Applicants should slate age, experience, qualifie aliens and references.II.S.Sinclair, Principal, 265 at.Cyrille St.W., Quebec City, MAN.SON VtLI.R li;tarm,dl»ta School clos1, toachcr, grade II.approximately 25 pupils, new school.Brome ( oimty Central Board .Scale.Apply J.Edward Perry, Supervisor, Know!-ton, One.PROTESTANT SCHOOL at Aylmci, Que.requires teacher for school for M-hool term 1956-57\t\u2014 High School, Science and Math, preferably with coaching ability; History, Gecgraphy and Literature.Elcmen tary class teachers.Salary Limn.m(>0 \u2022 $3570, High $2800 - $3100 O.S.L.benefits.Apply with full information and references to Mrs.I Schwarz, Sec.-'l reas., Aylmer Protestant School Commission, P.O.Box 148, Aylmer, Que.30.\tForm Help Wanted I ARM Hi-lpar to work In ,u(ar bo.li j and halp with choral, cm LU 2-6451.32.Situation Wanted: Fenru.le PRACTICAL nurke seeks part time positif ns caring for convalescents and sick people in Sherbrooke Any type of car* accepted.Call LU.2-7072 altrr 4 p.m.uaily.31.\tSituation Wanted: Male LIGHT WORK.Apply r.Kcmtlaan, 412 j Qiiuc-n lilvd.North.Tel.LO.7 5459.35.\tCnsiness Opportunities RESTAI RANT 1 Tabloid 7.30\tTo be announced 8.00\tDateline 8.30\tThe Plouflt FimUy 0.00 Margin for Fear 9.30\tMusic Makers 10.00\tThe HIM 11.00\tCBC TV New» 11.15 Revival Night SATURDAY, MARCH 31 1.55 Today on CBMT 2.00\tRobert Q, Lewis 2.30\tSpeaking t rench 3 00 Camera III 3.30\tFeature FUm 3.00\tWild Bill Mtckck 5 3'J DisneylanJ 8.30\tNr.Ftx-.t 8\t45 CBC TV New* 7 00 Navy Log 7 30 Holiday Rancn 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9\t00 On Camera 9.30\tNHL Hockey 10.45 King Whyte Show 11.00 CBC TV New, 11.10 Billy O'Connor 11.30\tSat.Night Wrestling 8 00 ArtMU of lousy S.ju This was the Place 8.1)0 CBC Newt 8.IU Spurtacatt 8.15 Cituena Forum 8.25 Rcpurting the Legislature 8.30 Byline 37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed '\u2022n velope with price list.Six samples, 25c.24 samples, $1.00.Mall order Üept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont, For superior service end perfect reception in \u2022 R C.A \u2022 Victor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Helllcrafto- \u2014 See U» First \u2014 LEVESÇ-UE LIEE 36 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2^763 - OUT CF TOWNERS - Rock Island drench \u2014 Tel.TR é 2j74 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Toi.F;.7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.13 tuo 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.15 10.30 10,40 10.45 10.4U 11 00 CBC News Conceit Time CBC New, Concert Time News, Interlude Morning Devotion Musical March Pa 1 CBC New, Music In the Morning School Broadcast Kindergarten Shirley Brett Ruth Herding News Food Facts Music for Good Friday 5.00\tNews A Western Su mg 8.00\tNews 8.30 It Happened Today 7.00\tNe vs and to rum On The Air CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.35 servant of tuo Lord 7.00\ttlawnld* 7.15\tRuvIub Reporter 7.30\tFred Hill LOO Cltilen'a Eorum 8 30 Conversation 9.00\tGoon Show FRIDAY 12 00 BBC News 13,15 Sermon 13.59 O.tl Time Slfinal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tEarl Terry Singers 1.45\tMan Around the House 2.00\tNews 2.03 Trans-Can.Matinee 3.00\tEverlasting Mercy 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tNews 4.33 Play It Safe 5.00\tChamber Musle 5 30 Cow boy Oongs 5.45\tPoet's Corner 8.01.CBC News 6.10 Sportscasi CFCF (600 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.1s Current arl churco 7.30\tHopalong Cassic y 8.00\tNeva.Sports 8.05 Philco Vance 8.30\tCross Section 9.00\tPress Conference I 8,30 Jake A the t.,a 10.00\tNaUunwj News 10.20 Race Situation 10.J0 Eventide 11.00\tNocturne ll.Si' Prairie Ptayhouso Ig.nn Nee a.Sign Off 6.15 9.30 8.35 1.00 7.15 7.30 7.43 1.00 8.30 9.30 10.0(1 10.20 10.d0 11.00 11.30 12.00 Evening Imarl'ide Byline servant of the Lord Haw tune Roving Reporter John Fisher Music Music f/ Montreal Toronto Symphony Songa ol My People Natiunal Lew, and Koundun Race Situation Spoi ts Vancouver Cham, bet Orchestra Vancouver Thea.ie News, Sign OH LEAUTIFUL new five room brick individual residence, 1535 Gauvtn Street.Birch finish throughout.Complete bathroom.Automatic hosting.Also 1607 Curham.Reasonable terms.Visit these residences.See Hebert\u2019s, 2153 Bachand.Phone 2-0874.5 ROOM house, West Ward.Tel.LO.2-2017.4 ROOM bungalow, barn, garage, hen house with 2 acres of land, good spring walcr, on Cookshire Highway, seven miles from Lennoxvllle.Call Cookshire C06-r-2.NORTH HATLEY \u2014 6 room modern bungalow, oil fired hot water heating system, fireplace, screened porch 6 x 20, 2 car healed, attached gaiage, completely landscaped with lawns and rock gardens, asphalted driveway.Occupancy May 24lh.Apply Henry S.Taylor, North Hatley.Tel.100.RK HMOND \u2014 Self contained 5 room home plus bathroom, lot 60 x 120, near church and -school, hot water heating system, automatic burner.Garage.Apply 23 - fith Avenue, Richmond.Tel.346-r-2.DON\u2019T take our word for It .come and sec for yourself what a smart selection of fine homes we nave to offer, Charles Connors, Real Estate.LO.2 4000 or LO.2-2562.MODERN house, good condition, air conditioned, 2 acres of land.Apply A.Rainville, Albert St., Scotstown, Que.4 ROOM heated apartment.Incinerator, electric stove, frigidaire, not water.Apply 5-13 Duffcrln Apt.4.LO.2-7979 15.\tRooms To Lot BRIGHT spacious room for 2 girls, new bedroom suite with twin beds, 2 closets.Available May 15.Argylo Street near Dominion.Tel.LO.9-2029.FURNISHED heated room, su It ah l » for one or two gentlemen of good habits, in family of two.Near bus line.hath, hot water, and telephone.173 Morktll Si.LO.9-1477.16.\tRoom and Board COMPOR rAEI E ¦ Ol v R\\ HOME, Stanstead Highway, T.V., telephone, good bus service Moderate rates.Tel.LO 2 6507.5.Lots For Soi* BEAUTIFUL large building lots.Jacques-Cartier, Leclerc Streets.Gauvin, Leonard, St.Esprit Streets.Favorable terms.Help to build.Own your own.Complete informa, tion available.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Phone 2-0874.8.Cars For Sale HILLMAN 1934.black, mileage 17,000, one owner, good tires and radio.Price $975.Tel.LO.9-1766 or LO.2-9461.18.Wanted To Rent ONE or two unfurnished rooms, for lady who has own furniture anti linen.Apply Record Box 81.COTTAGE for five, near beach for month of August.Give description of locality and price.Apply Record Box 80.7 ROOM house or bungalow for May 1st.Sherbrooke North Ward or Lon-noxville in vicinity of schools preferred.Apply Record Box 79.20.Wanted To Purchase WE BUY old gold, diamonds, and antique Jewellery.Skinner A Nadeau Inc., Registered Jewellers, 82 Wellington North.CHEVROLET COACH \u2014 1947.good condition, recently overhauled.6400.Tel.LO.9-4163.CHEVROLET coach, 2 door, DcLtixc model, automatic transmission, air conditioning, seat covers.Call LO.2.1574.Aftei 6 p.m.call LO.9-2476.MORE SCOUTS Canada's Boy Scout membership increased by 21.123 in 1955 to reach a record figure of 196, 409.ELECTRIC TOOL REPAIRS Free Estimates ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \u201cWe Service Everything , We Sell\u201d 183jrrontenac St.\u2014LO.2-1S64 24.Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN good commission selling office supplies and advertising specialties.Full or sideline.French speaking, 8 references.Write \\lex-ander Office Supply, Box 112, Ottawa, Ont.AUCTION SALE for Laurian Tremblay, ST.JACQUES ST., COATICOOK Monday, April 16th, 1956, AT 17.30 P M.2 Int.22 \\ 28 reaping machines, clover reaping machine, 7 ft.M.H.binder, side delivery rake Int.on tires, 4 bars; 2 \u2022 10 ft horse rake.-; Tnt.hay press, hay press motor; 2 tractor disc harrows: milk cooler.6 cans cap.: electric motor 3 h.p .100 ft.cable; Int.II tractor used 4 y^s.; Int super C tractor with plow; Int.\\V4 tractor; DeL&val 3-unit milker; 2 man lire spreaders; Int.truck 55; 5 h.p.Int.engine; 3 mowing machines; 2 Int.new tractors; 2 new hay presses, combined seeder, tractor and horse; 1851 1 ton truck, Desoto 1952.Mans other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: CASH.All of the heavy machinery may be scld on finance terms.A.(.RENTER, (Auctioneer), 215 Main East, Coaticook, Telephone VI 9.2644 Box 745, 25.Help Wanted: Male For The 3 Greatest Years Of Your Life Young men, httd\u2019s a good-paying job with possibilities for advancement, Learn new skills, new trades and train to be a leader.Join the Army now for the 3 greatest years ot your life! You may leave this job after 3 years better prepared for civilian life.Or, you maj stay in the Army for a rewarding career and early retirement.Travel and adventure in Canada and possibly abroad are part of your job.You will make friends of a lifetime.You will develop strength, and physique through a great sports and physical fitness programme.Above all, you will be proud of your job.to be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age; skilled tradesmen to 44 inclusive, of reliable char- | acter and stability, able to i pass special Army tests.Ask 1 the nearest Army recruiting ; office for details.Army Recruiting Station, 64 Belvedere Street S., Sherbrooke.Telephone\u2014LOrraine 2-8808 ; 27.\tFemale Helo Wanted Jt NIOR OFI K E clerk, quick and nc-cun.to in simple mathematics, for small office where a variety of work maintains Interest.Reply in own handwriting giving experience if any.Record Box 78.28.\tDomestic Help Wanted GIRL or woman, under 35.for general housework in New York City.Expenses paid, $100 per month, small apartment.one child.No cooking.Call Waterloo 249W.\t1079 Main Street.46.Pets For Sale TWO Boston Bull male puppies, 8 weeks old.Tel.LO.2-0196.Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY, Nlcol Bldg.6 Wellington South Tel: LO.2-4735 Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.H Bradley, Q.C., U S.Howard, Q.C., General practice.Estates settled.PAUL MULLINS GERVAIS, B.A., LL.U, general practice, triai and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts.Tel: LO 7-5991; Residence; LO.7-614r>.Chartered Accountants P S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.THU 7.06 9.UU 10.06 10.30 11.00 12.00 12.30 l.UO 3.00 4.00 4.15 4.30 5.00 5.30 3.00 6.30 6.45 7.00 7 10 7.15 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 WIRi.RSDAY, MARCH 79 Today Morning Star lime Ding Dong School Big Picture Home Tennessee Ernie Ford cShow Feather Your Nest Luncheon Date Hospitality House Musical Views and the News Modern Romances Operation Success Junior Jamboree Howdy Doody Flash Gordon Chet\u2019s Den News Sports Scorebook Weathorbird News, John Daly TBA You *4rt Your Life Dragnet This Is Your Life Pinttsburg \u2014 Channel 5 9.3U Colonel March vt 7.1U Weathcrbird Scotland Yard 10.00\tLux Video Theatre 11.00\tLate News, Sports FRIDAY, MARCH 30 7 00 Today 9.00 Morning Star l ime 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tWe Be lie vo 11.00\tHome 12 00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Sl ow 12.30\tFeather Your Nest 1.00\tLuncheon Date 3.00\tHospitality House 4.00\tMusical Views and the News 4.15 Modern Romances 4 30 Publie Service 5.00\tTrailbuddies 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tParis Precinct 6.30\tMusic Hail Varieties 6.45 News 7.00\tSports Scorebook LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-9680.WMTW, Mt.Washington Dentist UR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT, TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel- LO 2-0517.Eyes examined.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant» U.L.BELANGER, ('.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, L A Y VON SIROIS, L.A.CLAUDS POULIN, C.A.85 Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel.; LO 2-2691 THURSDAY, MARCH 2» 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHali'-Hout theatre 3 00 The Big Pay-Otf 3.30\tWe Serenade You 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-afternoon news 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tTho Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News o.lO Wstch Vour Weather 6 15 The Early Show 7.15\tNews\u2014 John Daly 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8 00 Life 13 Worth Living 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tFather Knows Best 10.00\tJohnny Carson 10.30\tQuiz Kids 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019» Headlines 11.10\tMt.Wash.Weather 11 15 Sports Final.FRIDAY, MARCH 30 2.00\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls,' 2.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tCooking Can Be Fun, Edith Webber 3.00\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.30\tHugh Babb 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10 Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5 00 Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 8.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews\u2014 John Daly 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tOzzie & Harriet 8.30\tCrossroads 9.0T Industry in Maine 9.15\tInland Maine 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse 10.00\tEthel & Albert 10.30 Shroud of the Turin 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s; Headlines 1 11.10 Mt Wash, weather 11.15 Sports Final WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 7.15\tNews, John Daiy 7.30\tRln Tin Tin 8.00\t1 -'tth oi Consequences 8.30\tLife of Riley 9.00\tMan Behind the Badge 9.30\tJustice 10.00\tCavalcade ot Sports 11.00\tLate News, Sports SATURDAY, MARCH 31 12.30\tRoy Rogers 1.00\tDouble Western Theatre 3.00\tNBA Pro bask ball 5.00\tHomespun Harmonies 5.15\tNews & Sports 5.30\tTBA 6.00\tNeighborhood Lane 6.30\tChamp.Bowling 7.30\tPeople Arc Funny 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGeorge Gobe! 10.30 Your Hit Parade Channel 8 SATURDAY, MARCH 31 2.30\tThe Big Picture 3.00\tThat I May Sec 4.00\tWestern Playhouse 5.00\tThe Easter Story 5.30\tTri-State Swing-billies 6.00\tSports Final 6.05 Wrestling From Hollywood 7.00\tRhythm Ranch 7 30 Star Tonight 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9 00 Two For The Monev 9.30\tTurning Point 10.00\tThe Vise 10.30 Damon Runyon Theatre 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15\tSign Off 5.30 8.Ü0 6.30 7.00 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 C.10 9.15 9.45 9.50 10.00 10.15 10.45 11.15 Country Style Gord Sinclair Show News.G Sinclair News, (i Sinciali New G.Sinclair Sports, G Sinclair News, G.Sinclair News.U Sinclair Mews and a Name to Kemenber Almanac Breakfast Ch b Tex Made Notion Counter News, & Big Show Morning Matinee Good Neighbor Club Scrapbook COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE TUESDAY, April 3rd For William R.Young, ONE MILE FROM BEEBE 'ON ROAD TO GRIFFIN 12 O'CLOCK NOON (SHARP) 42 milking cows consisting of 23 \\ ery good Holstein cows, balance Ayrshire and Jersey; 2 red Poll cows to calve in April, 15 cows to calve in April and May; 3 yearling Holstein bulls; 3 \u2022 one yr.old heifers; 10 spring calves; 13 shoals - weight about 70 lbs, each.I pair good work horses; 8 milk cans; rubber tire wagon; set double harnesses.Don't miss this sale of you wish to buy some good dairy cows.Reason for selling other business.In case of bad w-eathcr j sale will be held under cover.No reserves.Terms: CASH.HOWARD STAN DISH.(Auctioneer), Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que.Tel.60i-r-2.WOMAN for general housework.Able to do plain cooking.Must furnish rclirblo references.Write Box 77, Record or Tel.LO 2-0321.29.Male and Female Help Wanted \"auditors Salary up to $3,220.according lo qualifications for I ho Civil Service of Canaria at Sherbrooke, P.Q.Full particulars and application forms are obtainable at the Civil Service Commission of Canaria, National Employment Service and Post Offices.COMMISSION SALE Monday, April 2nd \u2022 f 1:00 P.M.At Fcpin's Farm (first farm past Huntingvilie, on Compton Road).TO BE SOLD \u2014 Cows, Pigs, Horses, Calves, Cedar Posts, 30 tons of hay.Other articles too numerous to mention.If you wish to sell goods or animals, see \u2014 J.M.CHAULER AUCTIONEER A CATTLE DEALER Ttl.LO.7-7587\u2014Lcnnoxvilfe THURSDAY, MARCH 29 9.30\tTest Pattern 10.40 Program Preview*.News 10.45\tThis World Of Ours 11.15\tMovie Museum IL.3U Strike It Rich 12.00 Across The Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tTBA 3.43 Shopping with Nancy 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4 30 On Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tFrankie Laine Show 7.15\tSki Guide 7.30\tAmos A Andy 8.00\tBob Gumming* 8.30\tClimax 9 30 Four Star PI avhouse 10.00\tGodfrey\u2019s Talent Scouts 10.30\tQuiz Kids 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\tSign Off FRIDAY, MARCH 30 9.30\tTest Pattern 10.40 Program Previews, News 10.45\tThis World Of Ours 11.18 Garry Moore Show 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tnoon Across the Fence 12.15\tLove ot Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tTbA 3.45\tBob Crosby Show 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tSuperman ! 6.30 Newstime 6\t45 Weatherw ise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tThe Helping Hand 7\t15 News, with Douglas Edwards 7.30\tMy Friend KUcka 8.00 Ford Theatre 3.30\t1 Led Three Lives ! 9.00 Crusader 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse 10.00\tThe Lineup 10.30\tPerson to Person 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Sign Off SATURDAY, MARCH 31 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo 10.30\tVV Inky Dink & You 11.00\tMighty Mouse Playhouse 11.30\tOperation USA 12.00\tAdventure at Noonday 1.43 Saturday Spotlight 3.00\tSaturday Spotlight TBA 4.45 liar S Ram* 5.30\tDance Date 6.00\tBig Picture 6.30\tNewstime C.45 Weatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tTBA 7.30\tBeat The Clock 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8 30 Stage Show 9.00\tRay Milland Show 9.30\tIt\u2019s Always Jan 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tBudweiser Damon Runyon Theater 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.25 Your Command Performance 12.55 Sign Off 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tBishop\u2019?New* 5.15 Ridir.The Range 5.45\tHank Snow 6.00\tCBC News I 6.11) Town Crier New» ! 6.15 1240 Supper Club 6.30 Adams Sp< rtscast 5.55 Station Opening 6.00\tDawn News Roundup 8.U5 Sacred Heart Pgm.6.30 Wake Up With Walters 6.30\tMusical Clock 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tWake Up With Waiters 7.30\tSports Rbundup 7.35 Wake Up With Walters 8.90 CBC New* 8.13 Wake Up With Walters 8 30 Classical Music 8.45\tMorning Dévouons 9.00\tBack To The Bible 9.30\tDo It Yourself 9.45\tNational School Broadcast 5.00\tNews 5.05 Supper Club 6.00\tSports Review 6.03 Supper Club 6.45 Spoils 7.00\tToday in Vermont 6.00 6.25 6.30 6.45 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 8.55 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.05 Coffee Time News Farm Journal Coffee Time Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard Coffee Time Checkerboard Pgm.News Morning Special Sacred Heart Pgm Town Crier Coffee Time Headline News Mary Foster Morning Devotion Homemaker Harmonies Top of the Morning Hit of the Day Three Suns FARM FOR SALE A) Suffield, five miles from Sherbrooke on paved road.Farm contists of: one hundred and ninety acres of land, fifty acres in high state of cultivation, balance in pasture and woodland.Approximately 2,000 maple trees and 300 fruit frees.Never failing water supply.Will sell with or without stock and equipment.Apply to: Leroy Bean, North Hatley, Tel.LO.2-1700 5.00\tNews 5.05 Spinaram» 6.00\tNews & Weather 6.10\tM\u2019-Belleve Ballroom 6.30 News and Sports 6.35 M\u2019-Belleve Ballroom 7.00\tNews A Sport* 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15 Edgar Bergen 7.JO My Son Jîcp FRIDAY 11.45\tRecipe tui Music 12.00 News, lown and Country 12.30 New* A 'Jelody Parade 1.00\tNews & Bright Spot 1.10 Worth Knowing 1.15\tNews, Town Crier 1\t20 showcase 1.30\tHouse Party 2.00\tNews and Double Date 2.30\tM .rty-Go-RoUnd 4.30\tMerry-Go-Round 5.00\tNews A Western Swing 6.00\tNews, and Current anu Cl.tMce CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 8.35\t1340 Supper Club 1.00\tKanhioe 7.15\tHonolulu Trio 7.30\tDate with Fred Hill 8.00\tlibber McGee 8.15\tRed Koley Show 8.30\tParis Stai lirae 9.00\tPre*s Conference FRIDAY j 10.15 Musical Showcase 10.30\tArt Linklettcr\u2019s House Party ; 10.40 Music For You 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tTaste of the Town 11.30\tMusical Roundup 12.00\tPress News 12.G5 The Sunshine Hr.12.30\tRosenbloom's Newscast 12.35\tSunshine Hour 12.59 Dorn Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tMusical Masterpieces 2\t00 T-Can Man nee 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tthis Is the Hour 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tAnything Goes WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING , 7.15 Bob Crosby\t.j 7.30 This Hy Fi 8.00\tNews 8.03 Sandman's Matinee j 8.30\tCapsule Cast 8.32 Sandman\u2019s Matinee FRIDAY | 10.15 Rlngo Bingo I 10.30 Kibbe\u2019* Korner 11.00\tNews i 11.05 Melody Tipping In I 12.10 News j 12.25 Weather Forecast 12.30 Luncheon Melodies 12.45\tShow Time LOO Eddie Cantor 1.30\tWhat * New?1.55\tNews 2.00\t1490 Club 2.55\tNews 3.00\t1490 Club 3.55\tNews 4.00\tTown A Country Time 4.15\tCountry Music 4.30\tThis & That with Music 5.00\tThis & That with Music CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.43 Sport?, Al Cauley 7\t50 News & Weather 8\t00 F.B.î.In peacf§ and War 8.30\tWestern Music 9.00\tNews and Scores 9.05\tJohnny Dollar 9.15\tCurt Massey Show 9.30\tJack Carson 10.00\tNews a.5port* f 9.30 Fibber Mcoe»\u2019 \\ 9.45 Red r nicy 10.00\tNews & St*\\e s 10.30 News, Sports 10.30\tStev3\u2019s Place 12.UU News oteve\u2019s I'la^o 1.00\tNews, Steve's Place , 6.30 It Happened Tod a > 6.4U S! ort> and CUreni and Choice Choice 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tNews & S'ports 8.03 Hometown Jamboree 9.00\tPublic P.osecutor 1 9.30 Fibber McGer A Molly 9.45 Red Faiey 10.00\tCavalcade ol bport* 10.30 News A Sports i 10.50 Steve»* Place 12.00\tNews, Ctid Steve \u2022 1.00\tNews, and Steve % 1.30\tNews, and Sign PR 9.30\tPlâttei brain and Interlude 10.00\tCourt ot Opinion 10.30 Music for Relaxing 10.45 Dow Spurt Show 11.00\tDom News 11.10 Music 'till midnight 12.00\tStation Closing 5.00\t.\u2019less News 5.05 Ridin' The Range 5.45\tHopper's Urch.6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier New* 6.15\t1240 Supper Club 6.30\tAdam\u2019s Sportscist 6.35 1240 Supper Club 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tSpotlight On Musio 7.30\tJohn Fisher 7.45\tNation\u2019s Business 8.UU f\u2019ibber McGee 8.15\tRed Foley Show 8.30\tMemory rurnaoout 9.00\tPublic Prosecutor 9.3u Let\u2019s Hear it Again 10.00\tGillette\u2019s Fights 11.00\tDow Spor* Show 11.15 Music \u2018till mid-nite 12.00\tStation Closing .9.00 News : 9.05 Sandman's Matinea 10.00\tNews ! 10.05 Sandman's Matinee ! 10.30 Capsule Cast i 11.00 Headline New* 5.15\tThe Song and th« Star 5.30\tThe Family Aibuw 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports Review 6.05\tSupper Club 6.45\tSports 7.00\tToday Tn Vermont 7.15\tEyes Wright 7.30\tShow Biz 8.00\tNews 8.05\tSandman's Matinee- 9.00\tNews 9.05\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 9.30\tCapsule Cast 9.32 Sandman\u2019s Matinee 10.00\tHeadline News 10.05\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 10.30 Capsule Cast 10.32 Sandman\u2019s Matinee 11.00\tNew s 11.05\tSign Off Frigidaire Air (\t'\t?Commercial Conditioning Refrigeration Experts in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning for 25 Years H.C.Wilson & Sons 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.15\tSacred Heart Pgm 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMusical Clock 6 45 Morning Memo 7.00\tNews and Weather 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews, Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews, Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews, Weather 9.03 50-A-Day 9.15\tMemo f/ Morgans 9.30\tRendezvous 10.00\tNews 10.05\tBallroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tA A P Calling 11.30\tKate Aiken 11.45 12.00 12.05 12.30 12.35 1.00 1.05 1.13 1.30 1 45 2.05 3.00 4.00 4.05 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.CJ FRIDAY Great Days We Honor-Good Friday News, and Weather Songs of our time News ard Sports Horaerr.aker\u2019* Choice New s Pick the Hits Top Tune Time What's On Wally\u2019s Mind?Matinee Moods Passion and Death of Christ Living God News Club 800 Lews Splnarsu a News, Weather Ball-oom News A Sport* 10.05\tWeatherman ami Tremendous Trills* 10.15\tShowtime Parade 10.30 News & Sport* 10.45 Bing Crosby 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tVisit with Val 12.00\tNews A Weather 1 ?05 FI Morocco 1-30 Sign Off 6.35 Ballroom 7.00\tNews and Sport* 7.10 Lady of the Evening 7.15 Edgar Bergen 7 30 My Son Jeep 7 45 Sports, Al.Caulsy 7.50 News Weather 8.00\tWay of the Cro?* 9.00\tHeadlines, scores 9.05 People's Church 10 00 News ana Spurt* 10.1.5\tHie Weat'.crmau 10.15\tAmos N Andy 10.30\tNews & Quebec reporter 10.45 Bing Crosby 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tHandel\u2019s Messiah 12.00\tNews, Weather 12.05\tEl Morocco 1.30\tSign Of* LTD.61 - 67 Wellington North, ShcFbrooke l -V >* Tel.LO.2-2627 153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 LO.2482» ESTABLISHED IN 1903 ''Th* F\\*f Electrical Establithment in Sherbrooke*\u2019 WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.STORE SPACE TO LET STENSON BUILDING \u2014 292 King St.West (Corner King & Alexander Sts.) 1359 sq.feet of Display and Office Space 1773 *q.feet of Cellar Space 410 *q.feet of Warehouse Space Store Entrance on King St.Weit Shipping and Cellar Entrance on Alexander St.Presently occupied by Frechette & Bleis Inc., as an Electrical and Television Business.The Store is presently wired with Transvision.Apply to Charles Stenson \u2014 902 Fulton St.Tel.LO.2-2970\t> I SNEKBROOKE DAILY P.ECÜIU).VHLRSD.W , M \\RC H J'».I'lSh S«\\ »>«* IHOU.0 Wf «L*.n« km c.t*.A6AN 1 f *5^ that as?V\u201c*T MfCIftSAXV, JOE .IT WUI fLAjK Aâ 9AV.STfVS WOI.T WIN » TV REMATCH.' ^ STEVE TN' \u201d11 os A UK AV\ti MNCH.9REEN MAO (T IMBM TW WV.H*\t< ^ MADE TH Om ) g MISTAKE vts.¥?rvt netps a OT *ORi EATERilSJE CA A R sj-M*JTER r* , E FC.V t'CEs?*\" : * (tiAov rsiv* j*> Ts »SO.OOO WfiK * T «T -i MORE TIME >5R .rx\u2019 MOE S RIVER Mih' t River V n vu HEftE VlfWINS THE Film OF MV Fiat?WITS 8»EtS.t HEARD EVERVTHIN6 V0 -Despite the 7-0 drubbing by Montreal Canadiens that knocked New York Rangers out of thc National Hockey League playoff picture Tuesday night, general manager Muzz Patrick feels his club needs only a minor rebuilding job to improve next season.\u201cRight now I\u2019d say we need a good, tough, digging centre and one or two good defencemen,\" Patrick said as the Rangers returned from Montreal after dropping their Stanley Cup semi-final series in five games.As an afterthought, he added a two-way right-winger to the list.Patrick and coach Phil Watson said they had no serious complaint against Lome Worsley\u2019s goaitending but agreed that they would like to find someone better.Asked by a reporter if he would try to land Harry Lumley if Toronto Map'c Leafs decided to replace him next season, Patrick replied: \u201cYou bet I'd take him \" Ranger officials conceded that they would have to trade for most of the material they need next season.Johnny Podres' Departure And Don Bessent's Injury Cause Worry To Manager Waif Alston And Staff I m £oing for a GOLDEN tlie ligliter smoother Ale « MOLSON produet Why wait?You'll get batter service by having BOATS S MOTORS REPAIRED NOW! HENRI MORIN Thomas Ave.Tel.VI.3-3788 MAGOG Ft.Myers, Fla -i/P'- The loss by injury of righthander Don Bessent coming not long after Johnny Podres\u2019 departure for the navy is causing some concern over pitching in the camp of the world champion Brooklyn Dodgers.Manager Walt Alston wasn\u2019t depending too much on young Podres, the southpaw pitching star of the world series.He knew stocky Johnny was ticketed for the services hut if the manager had hoped Podres might stick around, you couldn't blame him.Bessent is something else again.The fast-balling righthander came up from St.Paul with righthander Roger Craig in midseason last year to give the sagging Dodger staff a big lift into the world series.Alston was counting heavily on him for middle inning relief duty.Now Bessent has gone home with a herniated muscle in the abdomen and faces possible surgery.At the best, the Dodgers figure on losing him for at least two months.\u201cIt is up to the boy, of course, whether he will have the operation,\u201d said Alston.\u201cBut I would rather have a sound Bessent two months from now than have him crippled all year.\u201d Three hurlers who wound up the season with sore arms are being watched closely by Alston and his brain trust.They are righthanders Carl F.rskine and Billy Loes, and souQipaw Karl Spooner.F.rskine and Loes make up half of the starting big four along with fire.balling Don New-combe and possibly Craig.The key man of the Dodger re- rryrryc_anH noccihlv r\\f iho \\ entire staff\u2014is Clem Labine, the 29-year-old crew-cut righthander.Labine posted a 13-5 record in ; relief last year and saved more than a dozen other games.If j anything happens him the Dodgers will be in real trouble.\u201cSo far Clem has been fine,\u201d said Alston with fingers crossed.\"If he's all right, that will take care of thc big part of the relief jobs.Clem can handle a lot of work and he had a real good year last season.But he can't do it all.\u201d Olympic Games' Receipts Reach $1,500,000 Now Melbourne, Australia.\u2014 tfP \u2014 Gate receipts for,the Olympic Games at Melbourne next November have already reached $1.500.000.Gen, W.Bridgelord, chief executive officer of the organizing committee, said last week that total box office receipts probably would touch $2,500,000 when revenue from films and television is added.Gen.Bridgeford said that all top-priced seats had been sold for the opening and closing ceremonies.All swimming and diving tickets had been sold.Final nights of boxing, basketball, cycling, wrestling, weight-lifting and gymnastics were also sold out.But a total of 450,000 reserv-able seats were still available for other events, and there will be standing room for *5.000 people each day.Gen.Bridgeford warned that forged Olympic Games tickets were likely to be circulated.\u201cNobody should buy tickets except from an accredited agent,\u201d he said.LOS ANGELES.\u2014(API\u2014 The boxing probe, which already has produced a fair amount of sensation, was due for further eruptions today with the scheduled appearance of matchmaker Babe McCoy before Gov.Knight's spe- ; cial investigating committee.McCoy, reputed boss man of the game in this section, with connections all over the nation, has been confined to his apartment by illness since he appeared in a stormy session last week.Chief investigator James J.Cox has centred his probe on McCoy, seeking to prove him the silent manager of a host of fighters along with his matchmaking duties at the Olympic auditorium.He has been accused of arranging fixed fights and associating with known hoodlums.The alleged fixed fight score, not necessarily involving McCoy, | stood at around 16 today fol- ; lowing new disclosures Wednes- i day.Veteran Carlos Chavez led off Wednesday as a reluctant witness, finally admitting that he personally took a dive in the first round of a bout with Art Aragon at the Olympie in November 1950.Carlos claimed he was too \u201csick\u201d to fight that night and there was no intimation that Aragon was in any way involved.Jersey Joe To Wrestler Like Joe Louis BALTIMORE.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Jersey Joe Walcott, taking a cue from Joe Louis, will fight a wrestler in a new twist to the trade.Both Walcott and Cowboy Rocky Lee will wear boxing gloves and fight two-minutes rounds up to a scheduled 10 in the Coliseum next Tuesday, it was announced Wednesday by promoter Ed Centos.Later a now retired heavyweight, young Harry Wills, a voluntary witness, told the committee he threw a bout in Baltimore Jan.22, 1951, to Jimmy Bivins, He said he repeated the act against Harry (Kid) Matthews at Spokane, Wash., Nov.8, 1952.Wills said his troubles really began at Baltimore Nov.20, 1950, when he crossed up the fix-fight boys and outpointed Freddie Be-shore, then hoping for a title shot.Wills said Harry (Champ) Segal of New York was Beshore's manager and that it was Segal who approached him in Stillman's gym in New York and told him he could make \u201c$4,000 or $5,000\" if he went into the tank with Freddie.Wills said, in fact, that people compared him and Beshore in gym workouts and he decided not to lose the fight.From then on.Wills said, he had trouble getting fights.Fight ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Beautiful Vinyl Clear Plastic Custom Seat Covers in various colours can be yours for only 27\u2014 (fitted) CLIP THIS COUPON SIMONIZING Your car will retain its lustre and sparkle by letting us simonize it with the new Vitri Glaze.Expertly done for only \u2014 $ 12 .00 Please send prepaid 1 set\tof Vinyl Clear\t I enclose money order for\tS27.\t \t\t Address \t\t\t City \t\t\t Make of car\t\t M'wUI\t\t No C.O.\tD.\t »nd have them fitted free of charge.SHERBROOKE DURACLEAHERS (OPEN EVERY NIGHT) 2441 King St, West \u2014 Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-1541 The secret of Rid your body of nervous tension and digestive unrest, and chances are you'll relax into really peaceful sleep.This is why many people drink warm Oval tine at bedtime.It works 3 ways to help you sleep better \u2014 1 Ovaltine helps relieve nervous tension, aids relaxation for complete sleep.J Ovaltine is easily digested.It supplies the ideal light nourishment to help prevent digestive unrest.3 Ovaltine supplies important food elements to help rebuild body cells\u2014so that you can greet the morning with pep.Give it a try! This famous \"nightcap-\u2019 comes in 2 flavours: ORIGINAL Ovaltine and CHOCOLATE Ovaltine \u2014at your food or drug store now! OvaltiÉ i -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.MARCH :t>.1^6 -Thirt ecn Red Wings Out To Tally First Marker Tonight; May Be Lumleys Last No More Lagging, Says Coach Skinner; \"We Were Looking Past Series But Not Any More; Just A Matter Of lime\u201d DETROIT \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Detroit Red Wings have Toronto Maple Leafs backed to the wall, but the Wings want to borrow *ome Leaf tactics to wrap up their Stanley Cup semi-finals tonight.Leading 3-1 in the best-of-scven series, the Detroiters figure \u2022 little pressure in the right place will send them into the showdown championship final against Montreal Canadiens.Detroit coach Jimmy Skinner believes a sure way to get the fourth and deciding win is to score the first goal when the two teams meet tonight at the Olympia.He said Wednesday after he ries into a sixth or seventh game.'We feel that it's just a mat- brought Wings home from a 2-0 defeat in Toronto: -For eight games now, includ- ter \u201dfv ^\t\u201c[d; Ing the playoffs wove lagged wings'failure to swe behind and let the other guy-get that first goal when it count ed most.We were able to get mgs tailure to sweep the set in four games cost them at least two days\u2019 rest before the cx- ,\t.\t.\t.\tpected final series against Mont- back most the time, three times real The Canadiens t the job against these feibows.But the done ins New York Rangers pressure is on Toronto, more in flves , winding lt up than on us If we can get that Tuesd snj ht with a 7.0 shut.first score, the pressure will be ou[ even greater and I\u2019m sure we s'ki said.ran go on from there.'\u2019\t\u201eWe might have been a lit- Wings had to scramble from tie ahead of ourselves in Toron-behind to take the first three ^ to\u2014looking past the series at games.\thand and into the next round.\u201cThat game was a complete But not now.We have to win turnabout,'\u2019 Skinner added.\u2019\u2018Up this one and we know it.And if to then, the puck had been roll-1 we win it, and we\u2019re hot, we\u2019ll Ing for Toronto in the early be ready for whatever follows.\u201d stages.But Tuesday night it Skinner also hopes Toronto rolled for us for about 30 min- net minder Harry Lumley utes\u2014and we weren't able to do doesn't stay mad.anythiing about it.We'll have' Big Lum took a roasting in his to take advantage of the first hometown when his club was thing that comes along.\u201d\tbeaten 5-4 in overtime last Sat- Skinner saved some optimism urday.He kept Leafs in the se-just in case Leafs send the se- j ries with a 2-0 shutout Tuesday.LENNOXVILLE GIRLS WIN TOURNEY \u2014 The above photo shows the I ennoxvillr High School girls team who won the ItO \\ Basketball Tournament staged last week at the St.Francis High School in Richmond, lu the front, left to tight.Uolt> Denison.Joanna Woodward, captain Jean Cox, Geraldine Kessaiu ami mi san Hanson.Standing, same order, Ken Perkins, one of the or ganizers, Beverley Iladdon, Margaret Clarke Gordon Warner, coach, and 1 Bertie Langford, Knbertn Musty, Jean Bowers, Martha Maurice Richard Piles Up More Records, Holds Four Al Presenl; Has Played In II Cup Series To Dale Montreal \u2014 '(P) \u2014 Maurice (Rocket) Richard, who holds the record for most goals in a Stanley Cup game and has just tied the record for assists, adds to four more of his records every time he figures in a scoring play.Two of these continuing records for Montreal Canadiens brilliant right-winger are for playoff games alone; two are for regular-season National Hockey League games plus playoffs.Richard\u2019s five goals in a single cup game have stood as a record since March 23, 1944, when he scored all Montreal goals in a 5-1 defeat of Toronto Maple Leafs.^ Toe Blake, now Canadiens\u2019 coach assisted on each goal for a record five assists.Tuesday night, when Canadiens defeated New York Rangers 7-0 and took the j semi-final series 4-1, Richard equalled the assist mark.FOR QUALITY MILDNESS VALUE J! The Rocket now has scored 60 goals in Stanley Cup competition.He added three in the series with New York to the record 57 he already held.He has played in 11 cup series in his 14 seasons of campaigning.With 10 points \u2014 on three goals and seven assists \u2014 against the Rangers, Richard has run his record string of total points to 92, made up of 60 goals and 32 assists.Starting this season, Richard had amassed 479 goals \u2014 a record \u2014 in regular-season games and playoffs.He scored 38 goals in the NHL campaign and three against Rangers, bringing his grand total to 520.In the same way, he has pushed his total points to 888 from his former record of 807.He had 71 points in the regular season, on 38 goals and 33 assists, and 10 more in the Ranger series.Only one of the Rocket\u2019s present teammates is in the record class for Stanley Cup play.Captain Butch Bouchard, veteran defenceman who is about to retire after 15 seasons, has played in 112 playoff games in 13 series.He sat on the bench throughout the Ranger series and so failed to add to his record.Richard has played in 96 cup games.Tiger Jones' Win Moves Him Into Fifth Spot New York \u2014 (JP) \u2014 Ralph (Tiger) Jones\u2019 narrow victory over France\u2019s Charley Humez has resulted in a shuffling of contenders\u2019 positions in the middleweight division.Jones, the \u2018\u2018spoiler\u201d of the 160-pound class, was elevated from eighth to fifth place for i snapping the European champion\u2019s unbeaten streak of 17, in I the copyrighted ratings released today by Ring magazine.Humez was dropped from sec-1 ond to third, changing places with Milo Savage of Salt Lake City.Ex-champion Carl (Bobo) 1 Olson remained as top contender.Welterweight Carmen Basilio, who lost his title to Johnny Saxton, was made the No.1 contender followed by Tony DeMar- F.Sommerville, principal of co.another former champion.St.Francis High School.reversed berths while Basscy go- Hurley, Mabel (Photo By W.Bonnet t, l.unan ) In the featherweight division, ing up to second and Costa drop Brooklyn's Carmelo Costa and! ping to third.Willie Pep.the Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria, I former champion, rejoined the top 10 for the first lime in two years he was listed 10th.No Canadians were ranked any division.2-0 Win Was ''Reprieve\u201d For Lumley; Was Openly Crificized For Defeals; Last Year, Says Smythe DETROIT (AP) \u2014 The pressure was on Toronto Maple 1 cat-.Wedmvdav as they made ready for a task that only one hockey team in history Iras been able to accomplish Only the Leafs of 1942 ever lost the first three games in a Stanley Cyp series ami came baek to win the best of seven playoff.But the Leafs of 1956 are rated only the slightest chance of picking off a -evond win in the scries against Detroit Red Wings yvtion the clubs resume their semi-final action tonight.Three games down and minus\t-\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 first three Detroit victories.Lumley was the toast of Toronto after his 33 save effort in the fourth game.Leaf President Con Smythe, quoted earlier as saying this season would be Lumley s last in Toronto, was asked if the performance made him change his mind.\u2018'Let\u2019s see what he does next game\" was Smythe\u2019s answer But Coach King Clancy said a lot of the earlier Detroit goals should have been stopped before they got to Lumley and Day praised the veteran goalie for \"tremendous goaltendiug.\" But Lumley was deadpan after the victory and refused to talk with reporters.Except for Toronto centre Tod Sloan, each team will be at full strength.Sloan was injured in the second game and will sit out the rest of the series with a fractured shoulder.their leading goal getter Tod Sloan, Toronto outhustled the Red Wings in Toronto Tuesday night to trim the Detroit edge to 3 1.The only note ol optimism (hat the Leafs might do it again tonight and go on to win the series came from their general manager.Hap Day.\u201d1 think we can take the scr ios,\" Day said, \u2018 but let's do it one game at a lime.This is tho same Hub that bent us three | straight.\" Hie Red Wings are convinced they ran wrap it up in five games They aeeepted their first playoff loss as \"one of those things\" and coach Jimmy Skinner said a Wing victory is \"just a mailer of time.\" The Leafs' 2-0 shutout Tuesday nigbl may have been a \"reprieve\" for Toronto goalie Har-Lumloy.Openly criticized by n rv fans and his club through the Canada\u2019s Popular CIGARETTE I TOBACCO I Boston Bruins Edge Beavers Saint John, N.B.\u2014KP)\u2014 Boston Bruins and Saint John Beavers disregarded defensive play Wednesday night in the third period of the fourth game of their exhibition series and put on a scoring exhibition.The result was a 12-11 win for the National Leaguers.Ron Rubic gave Saint John an 11-10 lead at 14:43.Vic Stasiuk tied it at 19:13 and Cal Gardner shot the winner at 19:21.\u201cI thought we had lost the game and we can\u2019t afford to lose so I put my best men out,\u201d said defenceman Hal Laycoe, in charge of Bruins.The \u201cbest men\u201d were Stasiuk, Gardner, Gerry Toppazzini, Doug Mohns and John Peirson.Toppazzini and Mohns play defence.HOCKEY Wednesday's Games QUEBEC LEAGUE (SEMI-FINALS) Quebec 2, Mil.Royals 1.(Quebec leads best-of-seven 3-1).MEMORIAL CUP MU.Jr, Canadiens 6, Ottawa 2.(Montreal leads best-of-seven eastern Canada semi-final 2-0), Flin Flon 5, Regina 2.(Best-of-seven western Canada semifinal tied 3-3), WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 5, New- Westminster 1.(Vancouver wins second playof* spot in coast division to enter best-of-seven division final with first place Victoria).exhibition Boston Bruins 12, Saint John 11.ONTARIO JUNIOR A Tor.Marlboros 2, Barrie 1.(Toronto leads best-of-seven final 2-0).NORTH SHORE Bathurst 2, Dalhousie 1.(Bathurst wins best-of-seven final 4-3).Tonight's Games STANLEY CUP (SEMI-FINALS) Toronto at Detroit.(Detroit leads best-of.seven 3-1).QUEBEC LEAGUE (SEMI-FINALS) Quebec at Montreal.(Quebec leads besl-of-seven 3-1).Chicoutimi at Shawir.igan.(Shawinigan leads best-of-scven 3-D.GET MOLE THAN YOUR BEST SHAVE .GETJ SKIN TREATMENT.TOO! Babe Zaharias To Have One More Checkup TAMPA, Fla.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Golfer Babe Zaharias Wednesday left for Texas where she will undergo another checkup.Her husband George said the Babe is to go to John Sealey Hospital in Galveston to be examined for persistent pains in her back.In almost three years, the hard luck, courageous Babe has undergone two operations for cancer and one for a damaged spine disc.She also was in hospital with pneumonia from last Dec.28 to Jan.5.Keep your skin in condition with the shove that's medicated! See for yourself how 3-W» y Brushless Shave Cream works better these three ways .1.\tSoftens toughest whiskers at close skin level.2.\tLubricates skin.Gives a smooth, gliding film for razor.3.\t\u201c3-Way Shave's\u201d remerkable medication helps heal invisible razor damage \u2014cools and soothes your skin\u2014makes it look smoother, younger, too.Accept this money-saving offer today ! Buy the 55Ç jar\u2014send the jar label to Noxzema Chemical Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada.YouTl get 25c in cash by return mail.3-WavShQve Quebec Aces Edge Royals Quebec \u2014 ffl \u2014 Quebec Aces scoring twice in the opening period, went on to defeat Montreal Royals 2-1 Wednesday night and take a 3 -1 stranglehold in their best-of-seven Quebec Hockey League semi-finals.\u2018 The Aces can wrap up the scries tonight at Montreal.Orval Tessier and Ludger Tremblay got the Quebec goals.Tremblay scored what Droved to be the winner at 19:21 of the first on a breakaway while his club was -shorthanded.Phil Goyette got the lone second-period tally for Montreal, j *(,(,*************\u201e strictly .And herds the slogan all completed for you: \"MAKE MINE MOLSON\u2019S EXPORT\" Ju»t soy it to your grocer or your favourite waiter and the prize is yours: the sure enjoyment of Canada\u2019s Largest Selling Ale {A few pleasant swallows will tell you why!) ***+¦**++++*** and you can win a friend!.Fill out, clip and mail this coupon fa someone you know.He\u2019ll appreciate your thoughtfulness.Dear (pl«ov5 PRIM! his First name - or whatever you call him) I rtcommtnd Melton** Export Ale becaute it hot that reel malt flavour, just the right touch of hops ond you can always count on it for constant quality.It's a true brew you can trust! 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(SIGNE!» The Ale your Great ^ Grandfather Drank I I l Fourteen \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 Home And School Sponsors Supper At Rock Island Rock Island \u2014 The baked bean supper sponsored by the Border Home and School Association and held in the Sunny-side school cafeteria, was a decided success, under the con-venership of Mrs.Carlton Joyce, and was attended by upwards of 300 persons.Tickets were sold at the door by Philip Poaps, president of the association and by Howard Wells, the immediate past president.The kitchen was in charge of Mrs.Dene Sherman and Mrs.Fred Putney, the school cooks, Miss Ruth Wing and Mrs.W.B.Dustin, and were assisted by L.Broadbelt, kitchen chairman, Mrs.Douglas Johnston, Mrs.Alton Grady, Mrs.Kenneth Bald- win, Mrs.L.F.Tilton and others.Acting as the waitresses were the teachers, Mrs.Hugh MeClary, Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Miss Lou-ella Bennett, Mr.Gibson, Mrs.William Greer, and Mrs.Ralph Cooke, assisted by Mrs.George Balyea and Mrs.Estelle Chamberlain.The proceeds, just under 0200, will be used for the benefit of the hot lunch program.The committee of the Association are most grateful for the response to the appeal for assistance in continuing with the hot lunches for the students, with cash donations amounting to $65 from the Stanstead North Women\u2019s Institute; $25 Court Forest- ina; $10 Legion Auxiliary of Stanstead Frontier Branch; $10 Heathton Women\u2019s Organization; $5 Mrs.B.Monty, and smaller cash donations.Several quats of cream and milk and pounds of butter were donated by the Modern Dairy of Stanstead, the public\u2019s support in donation of money, food and purchasing at two food sales which brought in $170 and the recent bean supper.Others have also donated meat, eggs, vegetables, fruits and other ar tides to the kitchen supply, all of which is most sincerely appreciated by the executive.BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Stewart Smith, of West Park, entertained at a delight- fully arranged party in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Maureen.The guests arrived after the school hours, and had a pleasant time playing games.Maureen was presented with a number of attractively wrapped gifts for which she expressed her appreciation.Supper was served at the linen covered table where favors and candy baskets were carried out in a color scheme of pink and blue.Dessert included a cake decorated in pink and blue and topped with glowing candles and \u201chappy birthday, Maureen.\u201d The guests included Bonnie Stuart, Gary Sisco, Diane Couture, Gary and Wendy Chamber-lain, Betty and Janice Smith, Linda Roy, Ronnie White, and Maureen\u2019s sisters, Sonya and Corinne, also their grandmother, Mr*.Bertha Shelton, of Stanstead.Another little guest, Miss Christine Lafond was unable to attend because of illness.Foster Cosby Unit At Derby Line Derby Line \u2014 Mrs.Walter Curtis, of Derby Line, was hostess to the March meeting of the American Legion, assisted by Mrs.Francis Rodcrer and Mrs.James Stevens, Jr.The president.Mrs.J.Qucenin, called the meeting to order and reports of the secretary and treasurer were submitted.Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Cofran, the Derby Village Girl Scouts conducted a successful Tag Day, realizing $45.Mrs.Effie Gray, coupon chair- man reported she had sent 250 coupons to the Department chairman, this will be used towards the Department\u2019s welfare projects.A donation was made to the Easter Seal campaign.It was noted that the Auxiliary had taken out fire insurance on the Legion and Auxiliary equipment in the Derby Line Village hall.It was agreed to -order 1000 poppies for the Memorial day sales in May.As the month of April is Child Welfare month, each member is requested to bring to the monthly meeting a decision on several welfare projects.The pleasant evening terminated with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses, to meet again on April 16 at the home of Mrs.Roland Curtis, Derby Line.Lake Megantic L.A.Donates To Red Cross Lake Megantic\u2014The March meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbjterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Crossman.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs Neil Stewart and the usual routine of business was transacted.Ten dollars was voted to the Red Cross campaign.Goods sold at this meeting, amounted to $12 75 including $10 for a quilt.A sale of food, brought in $9 ' and a donation of $2 was received.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Neil Stewart and Mrs.Martin Matheson.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.David MacDonald.General Notes Mrs.Neil Stewart and Mrs Annabelle Stewart were in Montreal where Mrs.Annabelle Stewart consulted an eye special.ist.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Wood and Miss Mavis Wood have gone to Detroit, Mich., where they will visit relatives and friends.They will also spend some time in Montreal and Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Bell, motored to Fredericton, N.B., during .the week end and will visit relatives and friends.PHONOGRAPHS INC ROGER BOURGAULT, pres.ROGER BOURGAULT, president of the firm of Simplex Phonographs Inc.Mr.Bourgault, who served four years in the Canadian Army with the rank of captain, is a former owner of the LaSalle Hotel in Weedon.He was, for one year, co-proprietor of the New Wellington Hotel in Sherbrooke.His first venture into the phonograph (juke box) field was when he bought the Simplex business in Victoriaville, which he operated for a few years and then bought Simplex Automatic Phonographs of Sherbrooke.These two businesses are now operated under the name \"Simplex Phonographs I ne.\" Rental and Service of Modern Phonographs wishes a HAPPY EASTER to the citizens of the Eastern Townships.« DISTRIBUTORS of *\tAMI ?ROCKOLA *\tSEEBURG *\tWURLITZER If You Are Interested In Renting An Automatic Phonograph (Juke Box) TEL.LO.9-1510 On» of our representatives will «all and give yew fuit Information about how you can derive extra revenue from one of our machines.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUMMER RESORTS \u2014 If you ere going to open a summer hotel, restaurant, etc., In the near future, we are prepared to look after your automatic phonograph needs.Our organization is one of the biggest in the province.We Cover The ToJJowjng Distmts^ SHERBROOKE THETF0RD MINES EAST ANGUS RICHMOND GRANBY BORDER COMMUNITIES HEAD OFFICE - 46 KING WEST, SHERBROOKE, TEL LO.9-1510 VICTORIAVILLE (7 Napoleon Street) Tel.Plateau 2-5206 LYSTER WOTTON ASBESTOS DRUMMONDVILLE WELL TRAINED, EXPERIENCED STAFF The Most Important Organization Of Its Kind In The Province f _______l