Sherbrooke daily record, 25 avril 1956, Section 1

[" 1956\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t\t1956 S\t.M\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t«> »\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t tjccbcookeï'ailulecotd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2S, a nrn.K warmer Mainly clear, not quite so cold, Low tonight and high tomorrow, 30 and 50.Sixtieth Year HOPE FOR LATE RUSSIAN CONCESSION Cold Weather Delays West Flood Waters, But Worst To Come WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Southern Manitoba fought floods today in wind and cold.The biting weather tied a temporary anchor to the disaster potemtial of the Assiniboine and Red rivers by putting a chill on the rate of the spring run-off.But winds gusting to 45 miles an hour swept waters over and through dikes on the Assiniboine and the cold added a hazard of its own by holding up the natural disappearance of the big ice blocks clogging the river.At least seven breaks in the Assiniboine dikes built up a shallow lake 25 miles long and 10 miles wide in places south of the river.The waters also seeped north and RCMP last night closed a section of the province's east-west highway.The lake added to the flood threat in Winnipeg, where the Red River is reckoned as the most serious threat.Waters from the lake formed east of Portage La Prairie were World News In Brief PHILADELPHIA \u2014 (JP) \u2014 As many as 10 persons were feared dead in a fire which destroyed a Philadelphia home early today and spread to an adjoining building.Several others were injured.Firemen recovered five bodies shortly after the blaze was controlled and said the toll might be twice that high.* * * NEW YORK \u2014 e*K deify .nufoed to eat itrree arfy hoe»* from the even .RICHMELLO BREAD stayi {re»A lae^er m year home .because it is fully wrapped in heavy watpd paper.You know from experience \u2022hat no tubetitu* lor wax paper keepe local a* hesh tor nearly os Iona.Slock up with several days supply ^ mCHMEJO BREAD tin, to, .hop\u2019\tf It's only u OZN SLICID_-' saving in A YEAH! WlY A 11III PII IM/\u2019II r IS\tccnta-u'*Thio\u2019', ne, 0 17 Mo Riboflavin.VITAMIN ENRICHED \u2022 N^cinilSMo lroni^rlOOtframsP\u2019tcal.irstlie 11 HimVMfcV eaiT, inexpensive way to give ronr children Iheee injpestaa* Vila nun proper he*.>*\u2022 Damininn Is Tho\tTo lluif Choice, Quality Grade \"A\u201d, for Roasting or Frying CHICKENS lb 3?y CUT UP IN A BASKET lb 39c Danville Lodge Hears Talk On Asbestos Mining DANVILLE \u2014 Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, No.3, was host to members from Willowdale Branch, No.5, of Windsor, and Olive Branch, No.9, of Richmond, at ita last regular meeting, over which the Noble Grand, Sister Joyce Beliveau, presided.Alter the conclusion of the regular business.Brother W.Noel Reakes was called upon to give a talk on the early history and the mining and milling of asbestos.To supplement his remarks, Mrs.Armand Lefebrve, | of the public relations department of the Canadian Johns-Manville Co,, showed a very col-: orful film, \u201cFibre of Freedom.\u201d Past president Sister Edith i Boyd thanked the speaker and Mr.Lefebvre on behalf of those present for providing \u2022 such an [interesting information.The subject of the mining and milling of asbestos was part of a program to create community interest in geographical and in-[ dustrial activity, sponsored by the World President of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Margaret Watts, of Kingfisher, Oklahoma.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in the banquet room.Miss M.Quigley Speaks To W.M.S.At Sweetsburg SWEETSBURG _ Miss Margaret Quigley, secretary for girl\u2019s work, Council of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada, was the guest speaker at Easter Thankoffering service in Emmanuel United Church with Mrs.Gerald Fee, president of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society conducting the service.She introduced Miss Quigley, who told an interesting children's storv as well as delivering a very inspiring address.The prayer was given by Mrs.K.Irene Adams, The offering went as a contribution toward the allocation of $255 set for the Cowansville Emmanuel W.M.S.Shortly a large carton of good second-hand clothing is being sent to a Mission point in the Arctic from this group.During the service, Master Wylie Forster sang a soprano solo \u201cBrighten the Corner where you are\u201d and the senior choir sang an anthem.In a front pew were a large number of theC.G.I.T.group in uniform, of which the following received the offering, the Misses Jean Moynan, Janet Carter, Eunice and Susan Hitchcock.Swim Hrcjecl Gels Underway Al Rock Island ROCK ISLAND \u2014 An execu-! live meeting of the Red Cross j Frontier Sw im Project was held 1 at the office of the chairman, I Dr.Victor Griffith.Plans were I discussed for another summer I of an eight weeks course, which ! will start on June 25, classes to ! be held at the public beach at : Lake Salem in Derby.Last year, 456 children received 3.5B9 individual lessons, therefore it is felt the course very worthwhile, as these children overcame their fear of water, many taking the advanced lessons, and all are taught I the rules of water safety.The operation of the course 1 amounted to $1,645.45.Most of j this expense is met by donations from the public, therefor» it , was decided to send out the cir* | cular letters in May, so that the j budget can be drawn up for [ this year.Plans are to have the Quebec i Central bus service, the same | as the past few years, a qualified j instructor will be in charge of the beach and there will be also1 experienced assistants.The committee felt it advisable also to have a man assist in the discipline at the beach, thus relieving the head one of some responsibility, clue to the large number of children attending.The only cost to the children is j.10 cents bus fare, round trip, the actual course is free.Dr.Griffith appointed the fot-j lowing committees.Beach, Law-i rence Winter; transportation, I.I J.Lafond finance, Hugo Le-ÎPenna; publicity, Mrs.Ivy Hatch; j general overseer.Mrs.Ann Aldrich.Another meeting of the com-; mittee will be held at the office ! of Dr.Griffith on May 15.when ; final plans will be made for tha ; June 25th opening.3ROOKBURY- Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Coates ; and daughter, Geraldine, of ! White River, Vermont, and Mrs.[ J.Cook, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, S.B.j Coates.\t> Mr.and Mrs.William Watson ; and family, of Abbotsford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley.Mrs.William , Batley recently entertained the Brownie pack to .a sugaring-off party.HENDERSON VALE- Mns.Tommy Little and Karen, Jackie and Bruce, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Leith on the Dublin Range.Mr.K.Kelso, visited Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rothney and Mr.Murray Kelso in Huntingville.Mrs.K.Kelso was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Mathers and family in Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little, of Inverness, Mr.Lloyd Little and Miss Audrey McGillivray, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.ai.d Mrs.Forrest Wright, Every Wednesday and SUNDAY Nights from 8 P.M.to 10 P.M.at the SHERBROOKE ARENA LETTER A R R I E R Save During DOMINIONS 98/ SALE Avarage wtlghH 2Vi to 3 Ibi IUT THE CUTS OF YOUR CHOICE LEGS BREAST lb 59c lb 69c X,.vk ,ir*' (iardvn Frosh Fruits A I fi/t-tobh's Firm, flavorful tr»*s Choice Peals \u2022 Halves 4\t98' I- Standard Quality Nos, 4 and S VALLEY GREEN PEAS 10\u201d.: 98' Huron Choice TOMATO JUICE 20 oi tin» 9 20 01 QQc fi\"» Î/O A front porch kept bright and shining with B-H \u201cFloor-Lustre\u201d tells everybody, \u201cSmart folks live here.\u201d B-H \u201cFloor-Lustre\u201d does the same for indoor floors, stairways and hallways.SUNKISr ORANGES Best for Eating ¦ Best for Juice .Seedless .Easy to peel Standard Cream Style Lynn Valley CORN 10\u201d,: 98' mtraiurn Site 126 2 Medium °\t85\u2018\tl*\u201d' doz.Site 100 _________\t2 -.99; Firm, Eosy to sliee .Florida U.S.No.1 .12 at.package A\tc RIPE TOMATOES\t2 .o,2S Fancy Quality CLARK TOMATO JUICE 2 1\u201c 27 You f 4 un > Delicious al o dessert now ! Excellent for Preserving far later use Fresh .Large .Sweet Cuban .Siie 12 .Red Ripe \u2022 Special Jew price Hneappiæ AH.V/VAPS-.I Case of 12 .S2.S9 edNMW&t at iww priwK 2 49' WIN $5,200.00 in Dominion-Thrift Fortune Hunt Contest.Ask the detoils at your Dominion Store.Values are effective until dosing tlmu Saturday, April 2tth.DOMINION STORES LIMITED Arthur Blouin Ltd.The largest store located near Wellington St.parking lot.66 Meadow St., Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-1355 REFRIGERATORS ; !MSm pIEIb 8 eu.ft.10.6 cu.ft.*299 See the new '56 Kehinators now on display! LOWEST TERMS IN TOWN All Kelvinators carry standard manufacturers' 5-Year Guarantee and are backed by Keeler & Cross Service Warranty lEcclcr £ Ci 149 WELLINGTON NORTH - STORE OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 10 P.M.Ltd.Tel.LO.7-4889 CLOSES AT NOON ON SATURDAYS. YOU CAN SEE THfc DIFFERENCE VOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE HUx HUNTING\u2019S YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU CAN Stfc 1 HE UirrcKciiv.c YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCI DAIRY MILK Tel.LO, 2-7122\tfor delivery! CAN SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE CAN SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU .\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE CAN SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 195B.\u201csesrW THOSE RED TRUCKS- THAT BELONG TO THE CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Limited carry the best dry cleaning and laundering done in the Eastern Townships.You too can get the best bv calling THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED \u2014 LO.9-2585 Robert Gauthier Heads Poll In East Ward \u2014 Rousseau Rurzer-Up Mm -v jy!& '* * #r\u201e\tf Aid.Sylvio Rousseau, East Ward representative in the City Council for the past 12 years went down lo defeat yesterday in a four-way aldermanic race which saw Robert Gauthier, florist, take a 374 vote lead over the outgoing alderman.Gauthier polled 901 votes to 527 for Rousseau.Mrs.Rhea Lavoie, a drug store proprietor and the first woman to seek election to the Sherbrooke Citv Council ran third with 406.Emile Perron trailed the field with 343.The victor registered majorities in 11 of the 15 polls, including the advance poll, while Aid.Rousseau led in two divisions.Emile Perron and Mrs.Lavoie took one poll each.A total of 2,177 voters, or 57 per cent of the registered 3.767, went to the polls, an exceptionally heavy turnout for an alder-manic contest.By polls, the vote was: Poll\tLocation\tGauthier\tLavoie\tPerron\tRousseu 1\t53 Windsor\t.\t65\t40\t14\t33 9\t355 1st Ave.S\t\t53\t26\t8\t73 3\t345 King \t\t45\t26\t40\t26 4\t601 Papineau \t\t.\t53\t33\t74\t26 5\t301 Bowen S\t\t32\t27\t10\t40 6\t151 1st Ave.N\t\t71\t90\t14\t49 7\t108 Murray \t\t93\t21\t14\t50 8\t470 King È\t\t71\t23\t31\t36 9\t57 10th Ave.N.\t64\t47\t40\t24 10\t306 12th Ave.S.\t104\t26\t31\t30 11\t99 9th Ave.S.\t75\t30\t25\t34 12\t309 1st Ave.S.\t69\t25\t10\t39 13\t450 Bowen $\t\t57\t24\t11\t 14\t633 Bowen S\t\t\t36\t18\t35 \tAdvance \t\t7\t0\t3\t5 \tTotal \t\t901\t406\t343\t527 One Injured, One Jailed After Post-Election Party 1 41 The Old And The New - derman for the past 12 years, is shown congratulating Robert Gauthier, winner in yesterday\u2019s election during a visit to the City Hall last evening.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Emmanuel Vincent, brother-in-! law of defeated East Ward alder-1 man Sylvio Rousseau, was sever ely injured last night when he was beaten up by members of what is commonly knowm around Sherbrooke as \"The Arena Gang.\" Vincent, 43, of 65 1st.Ave.North, is a taxi driver and was preparing to take a load of election celebrants from the Arena to their destination.Police said Vincent was trying to clear people away from the driveway when the fight started.He suffered j severe concussion and multiple | cuts and bruises to the head.Ho ; was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital, j Police have arrested at least one man in connection with the I beating and are continuing their J investigations.Eye witnesses said a full scale : fight broke out on the Arena I grounds following Vincent's beat-; ing and several received minor injuries.j-i i\ti rt S\tfib\tI10®** *° Annual Spring Conference here next Thursday, Friday and bherbrooke l\\QlQry \\,IUO Saturday.Last minute plans were made for the event last night when Gov.Ernie Erickson and Gov.Manning-Moody attended the meeting and Ladies\u2019 Night in Hotel Sherbrooke.Dr.Margaret Nix, of McGill University was the speaker.From left above are: Bob Webster, chairman of the conference, Doug Stevenson, Canadian Director of Rotary International, Gov.Erickson, Dr.Nix, Gov.Manning-Moody, President Hawley Griffith, and President-elect Art Kerridge.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) SCOTSTOWN- United Church Hall, Friday April 27, at 8:00 P M., S.H.S.Drama Society presents, \u201cDimp les\u201d a three act Comedy, Adm.: 25 and 50 cents.Retord Fine Imposed On Hotel Keeper BKIEFLETS J.O.D E.Birthday Tea, Maple Copse Chapter, open to the public, home of Mrs.Austin Scott, Lennoxville.Thurs.Apr.26, 3:30 to 6:00 p.m.Adm.50.Door Prize.A Hereford hotel owner from 14 years to 17 years company of a woman who was money.\u201d was fined $1,050 by Judge >n their establishment Samson today in Social Wei- j February, fare Court and his daughter j ^ esterday was fined $100, both for serving Blais was fined an additional $100 for serving liquor to an American liquor to minors at youngster.Hereford is only their hotel, Hereford Inn a short distance from the formerly the Halfway House.American border, and the Damase Blais.and his Parents of the y-outh com Wales Home Aux.Annual meeting, home of Mrs.Eric T.Webster, 469 Victoria Street, 3 p.m Fri.Apr.27.All interested welcome to attend.Ham and Scallop Supper, w-ith all trimmings; at Birchton; Saturday, April 28, starting 5:30 p.m.Adults 60c.Children under 12, 30c.Ausp.II.H.Club of United Church.Rummage Sale, I.O.D.E.House.257 Moore Street, Fri.2 pm.daughter, Lucille were charged with serving liquor to at least six girls, ranging in age Dumping Garbage Brings Fine On local Resident Municipal Police have arrest- Handicraft and Housenlant Show Y.W.C.A., 300 Montreal St.Fri.Apr.27, 2-10 P.M.Adm.25c inch refreshments.Enter plants Apr.26.9 a.ip.- 9 p.m.Fee of 25c includes free adm.Fri.ed plained to court authorities about the hotel.Charges were laid against the owner foil owing these complaints.A waiter at the same hotel was ! Led couples.the mother of 12 children.The | man, Trephle Bolduc, was in a state of continual drunkenness for nearly a year.The woman, whose husband was away working in a lumber camp, had to he treated for alcoholism and all 12 children were placed in orphanages at the expense of the Government.A Chateau Frontenac hotel clerk was lined $250 on four counts violating the delinquency law by renting rooms to unmar- In passing judgment on Blais-daughter, Lucille, the judge referred to her as the \u201cpoor victim.\u201d He rebuked her father for permitting her to serve in the grill of the hotel.fined $25 for serving the same girls and Judge Samson showed clemency because the man is no longer employed at the hotel and he told the court this morning that he served everyone that came in because he had no orders from the owner on whom not to serve.In addition fines were imposed DAYS fe!* WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed Diamonds\u201450% discount JEWELRY SHOP 43 Wellington N.\u2014LO.9-1484 HARTS IT WITH ,\t,\t,\ton two Magog men and a hotel a local man on charges of : clerk from Sherbrooke for sim-illegally dumping garbage and ! iiar offences he was fined and costs by A waitcr from the Central Ho-Judge Richard ^repeau in Mum- tel in Magog was fined $100 for cipal Court yesterday.\tcontributing to juvenile delin- fhc arrest was part of a police quency by serving liquor to a crack-down on dumping in the | young girl.He\treceived a two- eity.Police Capt.Armand Gen-\tyear suspended\tsentence on two\tsentence est told the Record this morn-1 other counts, ing that severe fines would be\tA 61-vear-old\tMagog man was ¦slapped on any persons caught\tfined $250 after it was found\tj this\tkind of busine^vou will find which dates' \" 410\u2019 al'Ude 4\t^ had been drinking in the \u2019 o\u201et S it can cLI you a lot of \u201cIt is forbidden to throw sticks, stones, mud, paper or any other rubbish in any public or private place within the city limits.\u201d Capt.Genest pointed out that often property owners encourage dumping in order to fill in their land, but, he said, this is In rendering judgment against Blais and his daughter this morning Judge Samson told the elder Blais that he must have lost all sense of decency in serving the young girls who came to his hotel.In addition, said the judge, he should be doubly ashamed for using his daughter to corrupt others by having her also serve liquor.The judge said the girls in question, who have all been placed in protection homes, arrived at the hotel, unescorted, and it was inconceivable that the owner served them.\u201cYou deserve the maximum he told Blais, \u201cwhich is two years in jail and a $600 inh.However, if you don't stop Four Held In Cattle Rustling Provincial Police have arrested four men on charges of animal rustling in the Marble-ton district.The thefts occurred late Mon day night and the four were arrested yesterday.They will be heard in Court of Sessions here tomorrow.The four farmers who had their animals stolen were Adélard Roy of Weedon, who had four young sheep stolen, Albert Gravel, Marbleton, two calves, Charles Lambert, Marbleton, four sheep, and Floriant Breton, Marbleton, one ox and one sheep.The thieves were arrested when they tried to sell the animals.Ladies' Night Program Held By Local Rotarians The Sherbrooke Rotary Club meut and physical conditioning observed Ladies\u2019 Night last night when Rotarians and their Rotary Ar.ncs heard an interesting ad dress by a very charming educationist from McGill University.Dr.Margaret E.Nix, Assistant | Professor, Department of Health and Social Medicine, in discussing | \u201cEducation for Health\u201d said; i \u201cNever in the history of man-| kind do we have such a challenge facing us as we do today.The invisible elements attacking our youth and education arc infinitely more illusive and dangerous than any material enemy ever fought.\u201cLet us make a reaffirmation of our faith, to make sure we know what wo believe and believe what we know so that when the time comes, we will know what to do to combat these propaganda forces that will inevitably at-iack our youth.\u201d Dr.Nix explained that common sense was the best rule for parents to follow in bringing up their children within the proper atmosphere in this time of the \u201catom-sphere.\u201d In teaching a child the right W'ay of life, Dr.Nix said his single attributes should be taxen into consideration.His potentialities, combined with environment and physical condition, produce the character of the child which is to be taught.\u201cThe basic foundation of the child is his hereditary characteristics.Through his parents, he inherits certain characteristics which result in his potentialities.No child should have a certain profession forced upon him because his parents wish, but should be obliged to follow that uTich is best for his qualifications.\u201d The speaker said that environ- Goodwill Week Kiwanians Held International Banquet At Nev/port illegal that bloom in the SPRING.A LOVELY ASSORTMENT AT MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014 LO.2-3757 ALTERATIONS in TRAIN and BUS SCHEDULES effective SUNDAY, April 29th For further information see your local Agent.QUEBEC CENTRAL Over $30,0C0 Achieved In Charity Drive A total of $30,546 on an objective of S50.000 has been received according to the latest report issued by the central committee of the Catholic Charities Campaign.The greater part of the $19,454 balance is expected from special contributors.Although a detailed breakdown of the latest returns is not available, all remaining parishes will probably reach their objectives before the deadline at 12 o'clock tonight.Presidenls, vice-presidents and secretaries of the parochiel committees will attend a supper at 7 o'clock this evening in the St.Jean de Brebocuf parish hall.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 By CHARLES CATCHPAUGH NEWPORT \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Other countries of the world should lake a lesson from Canada and the United States, and learn to live sid_e by side in peace, Robert T.Stafford, Attorney General for the State of Vermont told Kiwanians from eight Kiwanis clubs last evening.Mr.Stafford was guest speaker at the annual Kiwanis International Goodwill Week banquet here.He cited instances where co-operation between his state or country with Canada had contributed greatly to both nations\u2019 welfare, and noted that it was such good understanding that has maintained Canadian-Americ-an friendship for the past 140 years.\u201cNo other place in the world do two segments mingle so commonly as between Canada and the United States,\u201d Mr.Stafford said.He remarked that it would be an education for other nations, if they could have delegations watching the friendship which exists when Canadians and Americans meet, such as at last evening's banquet.Those delegates would marvel at the 4,000 mile imaginary boundary between Canada and the United were extremely important in producing a happy, healthy child who could be easily taught and would be willing to learn without resentment.Affection, praise and consistency are the three main pillars to be used by parents in building the proper youth, staled Dr.Nix, and these three help make up the ideal environment.She defined affection as firmness, warmth and gifitleness and as a positive force that's the best medicine in the world.\u201cIf a child has known warmth and aflection,\u201d she said, \u201che will be willing to give it away where it is best needed \u201d In dealing with a child, Dr.Nix saiii praise was much more powerful than punishment and should be exercised as much as p issible.\u201cPraise is the essence of t insideration, and if we withhold it, the child is apt to go elsewhere to seek it.\u201d Consistency on the part of the parent is also important in this relationship.If it is used, a er-tain pattern is formed and the child knows what to expref \u201cConsistency is rhythm and life is rhythm too,\u201d said the speaker.Dr.Nix concluded by saying | that anyone could build a reasonable amount of security for the future of our youth if such a formula was followed.They will be able to face any crisis or demands i whatever they may be.Dr.Nix was introduced hy Wright Gibson and thanked by j Oggie Glass.During the meeting members [discussed plans for I he Spring Conference to be held here next j Thursday, Friday and Saturday.[ Present at the meeting to discuss I the plans were Gov.Manning-Moody, and Gov.Ernie Erickson, of (he two districts involved in the Conference.At the head table were: President-elect and Mrs.Arthur Kerr idgc; Rotarian and Mrs.Wright Gibson; Governor and Mrs.Manning Moody; President and Mrs.Hawley Griffith; Governor and Mrs.Ernie Erickson; Rotarian and Mrs.Ogden Glass; Rotarian and Mrs.Doug Stevenson and Past President and Mrs.Gerry McManamy.GASTON I.APAI.ME, Foster, an employee of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.at Foster, will, he a candidate at the convention of the National Union party, Thursday al B p.m.in the Knowlton High School.Among Die guest speakers will be Hon.W.M.Cottingham, Minister of Mines; J.J.Bertrand, M.L.A.for Missis-quoi.Hon Jean Barrette, M.L.C, of Montreal, and others.(Adv.) PHYSIOTHERAPY Mlcrothermy Vapor Bath \u2022 Electric Batli _ rSwedish Massage \u2022 Galvanism* llxt reisers \u2022 Vibrators * Lamps; pOpen from 2 to 5 and 7 to S' k105 Frontenac, LO.7-5507.HEALTH SALON Safeguard your FUR investment in a Modern Vault REPAIRING RESTYLING CLEANING GÉRARD SiND NOWI ml LAVOIE 212 Aberdeen St.Tel.LO.21126 IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life** not worth living it may be your liver! It * a fact! It takes up to two pints of liv« i ft/t/ 10 k,'ri> y°ur d'S^Gve tract in tor chapf.If your liver bile m not flowing frcrly your food may not digest .ga* bioate 'JP y»?ur stomach .you feel constipated and al the fun and sparkle go out of life.That\u2019s wtiuo vou mod mild gentle Carter's Little ' Li ver Pill., 1 hefle famous vegetable pilla help stimulate the flow of liver bile.Soon your i digestion starts functioning properly and you lord that happy days are here again! Don\u2019t f/\u2018r 8t*V\tAlfnai/s keep Carter\u2019s Little Liver IMla on hand.On MAY 1st we ore moving to 1430 KING WEST O BOYLE & PEARCE G«nar«t Tl«etrie Radio \u2022 nd TV Salts \u2022 Servie» > Installation Tel.LO.2-2800 Goodwill Week Banquet At Newport - ïr States, where no barbed wire or Attorney General for the State of Vermont, who spoke to four Canadian and four Ver-armed forces divide us.\tmont Kiwanis clubs at Newport last evening.Centre is Thomas Cahill, Newport immediate Kiwanis Club president, and Hon.Joseph B.Johnson, Governor of Vermont.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) Clifton Shuttle, Continued nn Page 7 all Canada knows JORDAN WINES t'1 i m Mm ' m \u2019SHERK'T i Sherbrooke Daily Btcocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9 00, 6 months $5.00.3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1956 Judge Samson Judge J.C.Samaon, of the Social Welfare Court, is to be congratulated for his recent campaign against those who would contribute to juvenile delinquency.The contributors against whom the judge is campaigning are hotel proprietors and employees who sell liquor to teen-agers and rent rooms to unmarried youngsters.He has imposed some severe penalties on offenders and has promised that even stronger measures will be taken unless these \u2018 crimes\u2019\u2018 halt at once.If the word \u201ccrime\" in connection with such offenses seems a bit strong, think it over and you may change your mind.In our modern, fast-moving society, youngsters can get into enough trouble without the assistance of adults.And when the adults make a profit from such assistance, the word \u201ccrime\u201d would seem to be well placed.It has been suggested that the judge is unwise in publicizing this campaign.It has been suggested, too, that the names of the offending hotels and employees should be kept from the public.Sausage Most of us like our sausages in reasonable quantities at a meal from time to time.We like them judiciously cooked, served up with appropriate trimmings, and separated into individual tidbits.There, are, however, a few dangerous individuals who prefer to inject a note of sporting excitement into their eating of sausages.One such person is a burly Bavarian, Sepp Poelzleitner, who apparently holds the world sausage eating record.According to reports, the \u201csausage champion\u201d has consumed just over seventeen sausages in ninety seconds.This is a feat which few people will aspire to emulate, in Canada at least.But Bavarians seem to be made of sturdier stock where the consumption of sausages is concerned.Earlier this month, three bulky countrymen of the sausage champion had a try at bettering his record.The endeavour attracted some 500 wildly-cheering spectators, but even with this added incentive, the intrepid trio failed to out-gobble Poelzleitner.The best that one of the challengers could achieve was sixteen sausages and a half in two minutes and two seconds.Perh aps their failure will inspire Canadians to add sausages-thons to the lengthy list of endurance contests already so popular here.But we would venture to suggest that this Cracks Down For goodness sajtes, why?It's the public's laws that have been broken.The offenders have committed an offense against the public interest and there is no reason in the world why the public shouldn\u2019t be made aware of who the offenders are.There is a growing tendency on the part of those charged with law enforcement and justice to try to protect \"the good name\" of law-breakers.Just why they feel called upon to \"cover-up\" certain offenses is beyond us.Such a practice is fundamentally wrong for at least two reasons: 1.\tIt lends itself to payoffs.2.\t well-to-do offender may realize little or no hardship over the paying of a fine.But he might think twice about repeating the offense if his name and the offense he has committed are made known to the public.There is no doubt that a deterrent to crime and many semi-criminal offenses is the fear of the publicity that can accompany arrest and conviction.Should such a deterrent not be preserved rather than impeded?Eating particular line of endeavor is fraught with many difficulties \u2014 some of them insurmountable.It is doubtful, in the first plaça, that even if a Canadian did succeed in stuffing himself with, say.eighteso sausages in ninety seconds, it would be recognized by the Bavarians and the world as a record.For the Canadian sausage is a pitiful, meagre object compared to the full-blooded European sausage.Could a Canadian cope with the rotund bulk, and torrid flavor of the Bavarian delicacy?We think no't.And then there is the problem of eating sausages by the chain.It i» the only way to go about setting a world record; yet we Canadians have become so conditioned to the individual method of sausage consumption that it is highly probable anyone attempting the chain technique would strangle himself horribly before he had swallowed even a single sausage.Perhaps we can grasp at one straw in an effort to prove our sausage-worthiness.The Bavarian champion is, naturally enough, a butcher.His knowledge of the ins and outs of his trade no doubt has aided him in his world conquest.A Canadian butcher would surely be as knowledgeable.Here, then, is the challenge.Canadian butchers, unite! You have nothing to lose but your stomachs! BANK ROBBERY J SETBACKS (Windsor Star) Bank banditry, which has flared up after a long lull in the United States, is not paying off well for the bandits.A better deterrent would be hard to find.A recent spectacular robbery in an eastern state was regarded as a model of planning, and yielded tens of thousands of ! dollars.But within a few days the robbers were caught and their loot recovered.This experience has just been .repeated in the midwest, where $62,402 was snatched in four minutes from a Flint, Mich., bank.Today all three bandits ; are behind bars, and their spoils found intact.On our side of the border j bank robbery has been actively engaged in, particularly on the West Coast, for several years ; back.Of late, though, the breaks have been going against the bandits, and an R.C.M.P.j constable's marksmanship has added further discouragement, j Let\u2019s hope our deterrents are | adequate.A BEAUTIFUL STORY (Fort William Timcs-Journal) There is an engaging little story going around about two | caterpillars who were munching on a blade of grass.As they ate, a butterfly came fluttering along.One caterpillar looked up, nudged the other, and said, \u201cYou\u2019ll never get me up in one of (hose things!\u201d Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Corn on the 4 Male deer 8 Fruit 12\tHail! 13\tWeary 14\tGudrun's husband 15\tCooking vessel IS Nourishing 18 Heavy hammers 20\tMight find one in an oyster 21\tExpire 22\tAges 24 Nonprofessional 26\tTree knot 27\tEnervate 30 Agree 32 Frozen water 34\tCondiment 35\t-Tuesday pancakes 36\tEditors (ab.) 37\tHoarfrost 39\tRussian lake 40\tPlateau 41\tFruit drink 42\tHeating devices 45 Guides 49 Interpret 51\tExclamation 52\tCitizens (ab.) 53\tPortent 54\tRegular (ab.) 55\tStockings 56\tAntitoxins 57\t-Moines, Iowa DOWN 1 Headgear J2 Egg-shaped 3\tBridegrooms 4\tTheater 5\tBaked clay piece 6\tAscended 7\tJewel 8\tWindow glass parts 9\tFeminine appellation 10\tWing-shaped 11\tSmall stream 17 Greek governor 19 Cuts up 23\tElevate 24\tAdd liquor to coffee 25\tAcademy (ab.) 26\tFrench military caps \t\t1\tN\t\tL\t\t\tpT\t3\tD\tV']e ] \te\tn\tE=\tF\thA\t11\tW\t\t\tA\tRp A\tR\tE\to\t\tj=\tLi\te\tINI\t\tR\tE E V\tEE\t\t\tJE.\tM\t\tEE\ty\t\tE\tN|£y 1 \tEE\tT\tX\t\to\tü\tlT\t\t\tR\tiin \t\tE\tR.\tJE\tz\tD\tÇ\t\t\t\t \t\t\tT\tA\t1\t\tV\t»\t\tr\t \t\t\t1\t\t\t- ~1\ts\tu\t\tî\t \t\tel\tG\t\t\t*\t .\tJ2L\t\t\t \tO\tN\tT\t\t\tA\ts\t\t\t\t\tn A\t«\ty\t\t\t\tT\tA\tL\t\t\tA H| n\"\tA\tR.\t\t\t\tr\t\tEf\t\t\tT E B\tU\tA\t1\t\t\t\tEE\tR\t\t\te|r| \t\tE\t\t\tr\t\t\tF*\t\t\t 27\tSports record 28\tThomas Edison's middle name 29\t-an apple 31 Compulsion 33 Sultanic decree 38 French lady 40\tMinister s home 41\tAmphitheater 42\tEngrave 43\tGroup of three 44\tBurmese demons 46\tPassage in the brain 47\tBiblical pronoun 48\tDroops 50- Angeles, California i\t2\ti\t\t*1\tr\"\tr~\t7\t\t8\t9\tK)\tII it\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t r\t\t\t\tlè\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t6\t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t \t\til\t\t\t\ta\t$\t\t\t\t\t JT\u201d\tIT\t\t\t\t5T\t\t\t\t\t27\t28\t \t\t\t\til\t\tyÆ\tft\t\tÜT\t\t\t in\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t U>\t\t\t¦'/'///\t37\t\t5T\t\t\t«\t\t\t \t\t\tw\t\t\t\t\tin\t\t\t\t *12\t\tor\t\t\t\tIl5\t4,\t\t\t\tHi\t- \t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t\t\t5l\t\t \t\t\t\t\t»\t\t\t\t\t£*i\t\t \t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25 IT RUSSIAN LEADERS WANT WIDER OPPORTUNITY TO REACH BRITISH PEOPLE THAT SORT OP THING ISN\u2019T DONE, OVD BOY/\u201d Press Comment Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY 'THE ENEMY OF PEACE' Ottawa Journal The waywardness of Soviet Russia's official foreign policy as well as the inconsistency of its domestic policy is something that the leaders of the demo- 1 cracies should exploit to the j full.Indeed it could be made a prize weapon in the propaganda I war.His Holiness the Pope made ( most effective use of the weapon in his Easter message, a , message broadcast and sent to j the ends of the earth and in many languages.The Pope said that the enemy of peace \u201cuses now one, now another of those passions (of man), and arouses one or the other, threatening or cajoling; here discussing, there blaming; today exalting his myths, tomorrow deriding them; today harshly withdrawing, tomorrow making an approach; today announcing a new system, to return tomorrow to the old.\u201d The truth is that Russia's domestic policy in the last six weeks has been a spectacle well nigh incredible, certainly in comprehensible.The democracies must not fumble this astonishing opportunity to show the Russian system for what it is.CONTRACT NEEDS RUFFING THICKS West shrewdly opened a trump in today's hand, suspecting that dummy had ruffing power.In such cases every trump lead tends to deprive declarer of a ruffing trick.Declarer won the first trick in dummy with the queen of hearts and saw that he could make his own five trumps, two ruffs in the 1 dummy, and two top spades if he | began to cross-ruff at once.One j additional trick was needed.Declarer therefore led a dia- ; mond from the dummy at the ! second trick.East naturally play- | ed low, and South hopefully fin- | essed the'jack.This lost to the queen, and Soufh quailed inwardly as he waited for another | trump lead.Much to South\u2019s relief, West j returned the ten of spades.South ! properly deduced that West was out of trumps since there was | nothing in the dummy to make | West change his defense if he ! had another trump.Declarer won the spade in I dummy with the king and returned dummy\u2019s last diamond, i East played low again, and South j had to decide between the king j and nine of diamonds.This might be a difficult prob- | lem if East were an expert with I WEST A 10 9 8 V 4 ?A Q 8 5 A Q J 4 3 2 NORTH\t25 A K 2 V A Q 9 ?63 AK 10 9 8 6 5 EAST A QJ 43 » 7 63 2 ?107 4 A A 7 SOUTH (D) A A 7 6 5 V K J 10 8 5 ?K J 9 2 A None North-South vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tPass\t2«\tPass 2 V\tPass\t4 V\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014V 4 CARD SENSE 0\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1\tHeart 2 Clubs 2 Dmds.Pass 2\tHearts Pass\t?You, South hold: Spades K-7-3, Hearts 5-2, Dia-| monds A-Q-9-6-3, Clubs K-8-4.What do yon do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.You must make a try for game with 12 points opposite an opening bid, and this try best describes your hand.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in i the question just answered.You, ! South, hold: Spades K-7-3.Hearts Q-2, Diamonds A-Q-9-6.3, Clubs KJ-4.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow Bygone Days TWENTT YfcARS AGO From the Record Files of Saturday, April 25, 1936.Britain has presented Ger many with a series of direct questions demanding direct answers on the future intentions of the Reich treaties and territorial espansion.Haile Selassie, Ethiopian Emperor, has regained control of all territory outside the Italian lines having put down a revolt of senior officers in the northern section of the country.Officers elected at She annual meeting of the Y'oung Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Sherbrooke Baptist Church were Mrs.Annie Sutton, Mrs.Harold Sun-bury, Mrs.Fred Symons and Mrs.Henry Hopkinson.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Women's Institute were Mrs.John Hawker, Mrs.Frank Blanchard, Miss C.Mason, Mrs.A.Smith, Miss A.Dresser, Mrs.S.Lockwood, Mrs.G.Rodgers, Mrs.L.Healy and Mrs.A.Me-Iver.TEN YfcARS AGO From the Record Files of Thursday, April 25, 1946.A former German secret police officer declared today that Hermann Goering engineered frame-ups in 1938 which resulted in the dismissal of both the Reich war minister and the army\u2019s chief-of-staff\u2014\u201cthe decisive last steps before the outbreak of the war.\u201d A further gloom spread over the United States labor front today as settlement of the No.1 dispute involving about 500,-000 soft-coal miners appeared far away, Eric Adams, a native of Granby and well-known in Sherbrooke, was committed on two charges in Canada\u2019s espionage probe by Magistrate Glenn Strike yesterday after noon.He will face trial on a charge of conspiracy and another count lodged under the Official Secrets Act of 1939.Premiers of Canada\u2019s nine provinces gathered in the capital today for renewed discussions with federal officials on financial relations and taxation agreements between the Dominion and provinces.cast-iron nerves.Such a player might nonchalantly play a low diamond even if he had the ace.In this case South didn\u2019t credit | East with such nerve and guile.1 South assumed West had the ace and he finesssed the nine.West had to win with the ace of diamonds.His spade return went to South\u2019s ace, and declarer made sure to cash the king of diamonds before the mice got it.Now he could ruff spades in the dummy and clubs in his own hand, making his ten tricks.Coffee Now From A Tube The Hamilton Spectator PUSSY'S MENU St.Thomas Times-Journal An organization in Old London called the Cats\u2019 Protection League has issued an appeal to cat owners for more diversified food for cats, with special regard to the cats that really work for their living in warehouses and food shops by keeping down mice.The committee points out that cats cannot remain healthy if their diet is limited to the rats or mice they are expected to catch, and an occasional saucer of milk.The home cat is usually a pampered specimen that gets tid-bits of good meat and fish and may have a cushion for a bed.It does not have to work for its living because mice can smell its very presence and look for a nice house to hole-up in where there is no cat.Those that are fussed over and overfed do not show much interest in a mouse ambling along on the search for food.A full stomach destroys the natural ambitions of the species, and all it wants is three square and varied meals a day.If a mouse should unwittingly take up its abode in a home where there is a cat, it is essential to put the felis domesticus on a very sparse diet until its hunting instincts are aroused by hunger.But a steady diet of mice and milk is unfair to cats that have to work for their living.In recent years there has developed an enormous market in scientifically- prepared foods for cats and dogs.If you keep a working cat give him or her an occasional change of diet.That will improve its health and keep it on the alert to hunt mice.It will even be a more efficient mouser because a feed of fat mice will taste good by w ay of a change.There was a time when just about two things came in tubes, toothpaste and shaving cream.And even these were confusing enough, for breathes there the man so alert who has not, in his pre-breakfast haste, occasionally brushed his teeth with shaving cream or pressed a length of toothpaste on to his shaving brush?But recently a lot more things have been stuffed into tubes.The latest triumph of packaging, developed at Cornell University\u2019s college of agriculture in New Y\u2019ork Stale, is tubed coffee.Now a lot of things have I been done with the coffee bean ! through the years.Back in the ; days of the wind-up gramophone, coffee was merely boiled, often with egg shells.Then as civilization advanced, it was percolated, without egg shells.As the atomic era dawned, you\u2019d drip, or \u201cdripolate\u201d it.Later, as the atomic bomb was made obsolescent by the hydrogen bomb, more and more jars of \u201cinstant\u201d coffee were to be found in our homes \u2014 those jars of innumerable diminutive buds just bursting out all over with good coffee flavor.Even though this was not just a powder nor a grind, we thought the next development would be powdered coffee with built-in, crushed egg shells \u2014 to get back to that \u201cold fashioned\u201d flavor.But we were wrong, of course; BETTER TELL MOM ! Milwaukee Journal A Washington psychiatrist has told the \u201cfathers of the nation\u201d that it\u2019s time for them to \u201cresume their rightful role\" as boss of the family.Why tell the fathers?They've known it all along.If this phychiatrist, who issued what amounts to a call for bravery, is so brave himself, why doesn\u2019t he tell the mothers?SURPLUS NOT PROFIT Winnipeg Tribune The National Film Board reports a \"surplus'' of $31,156 on its operations during the 1954-j 55 fiscal year.Some naive J citizens may be led to think î that the board sold films like hot cakes during the year and as a consequence had a neat profit of $31.156.Unfortunately this is not the case.What the Film Board really means is that Parliament voted 1 $3,221,060 from the public trea-! sury to help the board buy ! cameras, films and props dur-I ing the year and that the board I managed to spend the grant with the exception of $31,156.the squeeze is on for coffee in the tube.Perhaps the next promotion will be to urge the saving of time at breakfast by squeezing it on your toast, so you can catch the last bus for work after all.And there wdll be speculation about the delicious tube meals of the future; squeezed roast beef, squeezed potatoes, and squeezed steak and kidney pie.One thing is sure, though; tea will not suffer the same tampering as has coffee.There are strict and scientific rules for proper tea making, available in any authoritative encyclopaedia, and involving the use of not just one pot, but two.And there\u2019ll be no nonsense like, \u201cMay I have a tea tube, please?\u201d or an invitation to \u201cSqueeze yourself a cup of tea?\u201d \u2014 at least, not so long as there\u2019ll ahvays be an England.\"I'd suggest you get a RUUD electric water heater!\u201d RUUD THE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER for LONG, TKOUBU-rm servir» POLITE POLICE Peterborough Examiner \u2014A contemporary newspaper seems to have been much impressed by a book about Communist China called Mandarin Red, written by James Cameron.In particular it quotes the following dialogue, which is supposed to have taken place between a policeman and a traffic offender in Pekin: \u201cIt seemed to me that you were impetuous.Comrade.\u201cIt is possible.Comrade.\u201cPerhaps I should not have mentioned this.\u201cNo, by all means, Comrade.You have your duty to do.\u201cIt causes no offence if I say you were driving in a disgracefully careless way.\u201cIn the circumstances, no, Comrade.I freely offer you the right to say this.\u201cVery well.I have said it.I will return to my post.\"Certainly, Comrade.Let us both return to work.This makes amusing reading, but we are filled with skepticism about its truth.We know some people who have lived many years in China, and they tell us that the Chinese, though a polite and courteous people in ordinary circumstances, are also liable to startling fits of tempter and violent behavior\u2014 very much like ourselves, in fact.We cannot believe that policy duty is conducted on this Chesterfieldian level.Is your water heater \u201cacting up again\u201d?Why not enjoy all the hot water you want \u2014 when you want it \u2014 with a RUUD electric water heater?You\u2019ll find it \u2022\tGIVES YOU YEARS OF SERVICE, without needing repairs.There\u2019s a 5-year guarantee on the tank, a full year on elements and thermostats.\u2022\tPROVIDES ALL THE WATER YOU WANT \u2014 crystal-dear and piping hot \u2014 from morn till night.\u2022\tIS SAFE AND CLEAN.You have no dangerous fumes or flames; the outside is always cool; there is no soot, smoke or odor.\u2022\tGOES ON AND OFF AUTOMATICALLY.Thermostats control the temperature and keep the water hot.\u2022\tHAS ECONOMICAL FEATURES which cut costs on operation.There is no heat waste with the heavy fibreglass insulation, and the heating elements are completely immersed for maximum efficiency.A SIZE FOR EVERY FAMILY PR/CEO FROM: s99 .50 PLUS INSTALLATION SEE YOUR.FAVORITE OEAVEW OR.-' , OWN I O IT 1HOS1 IT IIIVIS » I SHERBROOK.E DAlL'i RECORD.WEDNE5DAN\u2019.APRIL 25.l«)5o fiv« X .< ' » I ll* / ROWERS P/to \u201d* '*HIFlC*Tf S\\ ,0r »0.^, CCtPt«d _\t^4- Ac r .-A\" \u2022w ,p*c'o» r, '7pr#cy by c, \u2019vt/ i /; Cl'iiSJ ¦\u2019a pr»mi mid mother S*ophl* Mur lv« i who passed sway April 2λ.1M1.Wr think of her In silence, No eyes car.sea us weep.Rut still within our aching hearls, Hei memory we keep Lovingly remembered by.11 Kit HI SMANU A DALGH 1KR.|(Earhfl UDf (Uljauks 1 wish to thank all my friends for the man;?cards and letters, flower; and Rift* aenf lo me during m.y alav In the Sherbrooke HiftpIlaL Also spe fiai 1 hanks lo Dr.MacDougall, who performed aurgery and the 3rd floor nurses for their many kindnesses, the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Slanstead South Church as well ns ipy friends and neighbour# for Ihe beautiful Sunshine b i*-kel received at my home.'S our , Inought fulness will ever b© remem.j berod.MRS WILBUR HARRI5?.Rock Island.The family of lha late Ri^th F- .Mac-Callum extend their Klm.\t™ llSig i ^ The semi-finals were reached la ( night in the City Table Tennis Tournament and the finals W'll be held tonight in both events, singles and doubles.In the third round for the singles crown Bob Bedard walked Bouley Named Line Coach For Toronto Argos TORONTO\u2019 (CP i Gilbert Bouley, 34.line coach at Boston College the last five years, has been appointed line roach of Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four, it.was announced today.Bouley, who stands six feet two inches and weighs 240 pounds, played with Cleveland and levs Angeles in the National Football League.Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 030 200 020- 7 10 t Kansas City 100 000 201- 4 fit) Gromek and House; Portocar-rero.Burtschy Bradford 3.and Ginsberg.L Portocarrero HRs Det.\u2014Tuttle.Boone.Rertoia: KCY - Power.Washington OOO 010 000\t1 7 I New York 000 300 lOx\u20144 fi l ¦ Stohhs.Groh R.and Courtney, Kucksand Berra.L\u2014S-tobbs.HRs: N.Y.Bauer, Berra.NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 030\u20143 7 1 St.Louis 300 001 lOx\u20145 10 0 Scantlebury, Gross 5.Jeffeoat 7 and Burgess; Mizell, Kinder f) and Sarni VV\u2014Mizell L Scantlebury.HRs: Cin,\u2014Jablonski.St L.\u2014 Boyer.IN I\u2019EKN ATION At LEAC.l E Montreal\t003\t004\t010\u2014R\t12\t2 Havana\t010\t031\t001 fi\t10\t1 Forizs.Mickens (6' and Rose boro: Lane, Ladera (3), Harris (6), Hatten (7), Bracho (9) and Dotterer.Rochester\t100\t004\t001\u2014fi\t10\t0 Columbus\tOOO\t000\t310 4\t13\t2 Geiger, Marked (71, Deal (8> and Rand; Kume.Holder (7), Meller (St and Noble.Buffalo\t200\t000\t000 2\t7\t0 Richmond\t000\t000\t000- 0\ti\t1 Bowman and Hey man: Coates.Iordan (R) and Thacker.Toronto\t100\t000\t001 2\t8\t0 Miami\t100\t(XX)\t000\u20141\t5\t0 Hetki.and Griffin; Morehead.Conley, (91.and Niarhos.through with a 21-9.21-5 O', er John Denoncourt while Guv Gi-ard downed Lucien Blais 21-10.21-\t18 In the quarter finals Giard continued his winning ways uhen h>\u2019 downed Guy Choquette, one of the lop favprites, 21-9, ts)-2! and 21-19.In two of the other matches, in the quarter finals.Rob Bedard downed Claude Brosseau 21-8, 21 lb and Jacques Charland edged by Edgar Brosseau 21-19, 21-18 after a close bailie Two matches were played in the doubles section, both in the quarter-finals, Roger Roy and Rob Bedard came through with a victory over Bonin and IF non court but were forced to go three games before doing so.They won 22-\t20, 21-16, 21-19 In the other till between Bros seau-Bruneau and Charland-Blais (tie match went five games before the former duo emerged the win ners.They won the first two 21 19.21Tri but dropped the next two 15-21, 19-2! but finally came through in the fifth and deciding irutch 21-15.Tn the consolation finals Neree Chabot went four games before he came through the winner over Robert l.abrecque 21-16, 21 19.1(3-21.21-16.It was a closely fought battle the whole way as both players came up with some wry nice rallies.Bump Everybody Even Referees, Says Turk Broda TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Toronto Marlboros have been ordered to \"bump every person ip sight\" in todays eighth and deciding game of the eastern Canada Memorial Cup final.Marlboro coach Turk Broda gave the orders to his team after it lost 4-1 to the Junior Montreal Canadiens Monday night That win tied \"hat wais supposed to he a best-of-seven series at three games each and one tie.At one time in the series, when Marlboros \"ere crashing the Junior Hah?around the rink, they led three games to one.Then Canadiens battled to a 3-3 deadlock and two victories 3 2 and 4 1 \u201cWe\u2019ll hit everything in sight Wednesday and even the referees if they get in the way,\u201d Broda said aftev Monday night\u2019s game.INTERNATIONAL IE AGO.W L Pet Toronto r.i\u2019fMo Km h< st.er Havana Montreal Cf.! urn bus Miami IÀ .uh moml N A1 ION A L M 11 u .u k ee Rif.u kl vn Chicago .Si I.ouis rhilrKlelphia Nfv, York Pittsburgh C ircinnat i AMERICAN LEAGUE for quality Blue\u2019s \u2022\tIvy League Tweed SPORT COATS \u2022\tLinen Summer Slacks \u2022\tHudson Bay Sport Shirts \u2022\tEnglish Kary*caps \u2022\tBriar-Twist Suits WALTER BLUE & CO.LTD.33 King West\u2014Opposite the market\u2014Sherbrooke New York .Chicago Kansas City .Boston .,.Det roit .Washington .Cleveland .Baltimore .\t.Smelt Fishing To Be Allowed On Massawippi Through the request of the Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Club the Quebec Fish and Game department has granted permis sion for smelt fishing for the second consecutive year.ft will he under the supervision of Chief Warden Clement Bouchard of the Sherbrooke Dis trict.Each fisherman will be allowed 10 pounds and must not use a scoop-net of more than ten inches in diameter.It was announced that the spring dinner of the club will lake place at the Pleasant View Hotel in North Hatley on Wednesday, May 23.and through the co-operation of Molson's Brew ery Jean \"Gros Bill\" Beliveau will be the guest speaker at the gathering.Legion Wins In S.E.T.D.L.Round-Robin RICHMOND The L< inn team, champion of the Richmond Zone, finally came through for a win in the round-robin tournament playoffs of the S.E.T.D.L.They did the trick in an overtime round after tying the game 20-20 in regular play.Their victims were the St.Francis Zone champs, Elks Club of Sherbrooke and final score of the game was 26-22.Legion had two four-round winners in the game with the Orner Mallette-Maurice Davis duo and the Ted Nixnn-Maurice Bar rie team.The latter added one more victory in the extra round.Ed Knowles and Earl Cuppings were the only three-round win tiers on the I.egion squad in re gular play.Four teams lost three but won in the extra round.The Percy FrazerGuelph Husk duo got only two out of the mx, one in regular play and the other in overtime.It was Bert Deane who sank the winner in the extra round getting the double-one.He was teamed with Hal Kydd.l.eo l éger and J.P.Trepanier were the four-round winners on the Elks team in regular play while four other teams counted three.Su-zelle Loger and B.Boutin had two and added a third as well as the A.ChouinardO.Forest duo.One team on the Elks Club lost every round Including the extra one, was Claude Bouchard and Paul Laflamme.who is captain of the club.Holyoke.Mass.Gerry Tas-sier.171.Springfield, Mass., and Gary Garafola, 179, Jorsev City, N J , drew, 10.» I.OOil % ¥ I The sophomore third baseman drove in four of those runs v ith f rs,t place lead over ( hicago was a home run and single.He lost lnvreased to a lull game, hi -hutout in the eighth when Johnny Kucks went the dis-Rny Jablonski.an ex-Card, drove tance with an eight-hitter to gain his fifth homer of the season bis second victory, both over with two mates aboard\tWashington.Five double plays After walking the first batter helped him out of as many jams in the ninth.Mizell was relieved Snortstop Jem- Lumpe, who has by Kinder who promptly gave up been having his troubles on de-a hit to Bob Thruamn.That put fense.equalled a major league the potential tying run on base, record held by many at the ps The 41-year-old relief bore down, sition by participating in five however, to strike out George double plays.Crowe and got Johnny Temple to Bill Tuttle.Ray Boone and bit into a game ending double Reno Bertoia were the Tiger play.\thomer-hitters.Tuttle, who also Rain and cold weather raised singled, drove in four runs.Berto-havoc with the schedule Tuesday 1 ia had two singles besides his limiting the action to three four-batter and scored three games.\u2018two in the American times.Arnie Portocarrero was league In those, the Yankees 'he A's starter and loser.Steve whipped Washington Senators : G\u2019-omek.after a wobbly first in 4-1 and the Detroit Tigers drub- mng.settled down and pitched bod Kansas City Athletics 7 4 scoreless ball for Detroit, until The home run ball was very Vic Power homered in the sev much in evidence in the Yankee enth.and Tiger victories.They account- Rain washed out the scheduled ed for all but three of the 11 runs game between Boston and the made by the two teams.The Or\u2019oles in Baltimore.Cold wea Yankees hit two, one of them a \u2018her forced postponement of three-run blast by Hank Bauer, games between Milwaukee and The other was a solo blow by Chicago.New York and Pitts-Yogi Berra.The victim was left Purg and Brooklyn and Philadel-hander Chuck Stobbs.It was ; phia.- - - - -.Dew Squad Wins Harvey Trophy In Richmond Bowling League Playoff; Prizes Presenled Af Closing Dinner The above photos shows the winners of the E.T.I.Badminton tournament held at the Sherbrooke High School.In the top picture front i w, left to i ghl, Brenda MacPltcrson.Myron Erhenberg and Gale Griffiths.Standing, same order, Mr.Rockwell.Virginia Lockwood, Margot Montgomery, G.Dillon and Ci.Eehenberg.Wallace Tihbitts doesn\u2019t appear in the photo.In the lower picture are shown the junior Champions.Front, left to right, Ron Mawhood, Sandra Taylor, Margot Skinner and R.Schachter.Standing, same order, Mr, Rockwell, J.Sangster, Betty Ast-bury, Mike Allait and Gordon Robinson.Wallace Tibbitts of Waterloo won the Eastern Townships Senior Interscholastic Badminton Championship while Gale Griffith of Sherbrooke copped the girls\u2019 crown.A grand total of 82 entries, from nine schools took part in the ev ent staged at t no Sherbrooke High School.Danville, Drummondville, Magog, Richmond, Lennoxville, W aterloo, Bury, Waterville and Sherbrooke were represented in the tourney.Sherbrooke won eight of the ten events listed while Drummondville and Waterloo took the others.Miss Griffiths was awarded the Lothrop Trophy while Tibbitts won the Au Bon Marche while in the doubles Virginia Lockwood and Margot Montgomery, Drummondville, were awarded the Rennert Trophy for winning the doubles.In the men\u2019s event Gary Dillon and Gordon Echen-berg, Sherbrooke, walked off with the Keeler and Cross Trophy and Brenda MacPherson with Myron Eehenberg, Sher brooke, copped the Mozart Tro- phy.\tj In the junior section Margot j Skinner of Sherbrooke emerged | Lie winner over Susan Hanson of | Lennoxville while Raphael! Schachter of Sherbrooke won the ! boys\u2019 crown.In the ladies\u2019 doubles Janet.Sangster and Betty j Astbury, Sherbrooke, took the i title from Janet Fihdley and j Margaret Healy of Danville.Michael Allait and-Gordon Ro- i binson ot Sherbrooke won the doubles while the mixed title; went to Sandra Taylor and Ron Mawhood completed the sweep for the Sherbrooke High when they won the mixed crown.J.Dauncy, R.Beattie.M.Solves, J.Davidson and H.Roth-fels acted as referees lor the tourney which lasted all day.It commenced at 9.30 and ended in the late afternoon.Several close games were played as the stud*\t:nts\tturned\tin\tsome very\t fine\textii\tbitions.\t\t\t In\tthe\tfinals\tfor\tthe\tSenior j crow\tn Tibbitts\t\tde(o\ta ted\tPeter| Cros\ts of\tSherbr\tooke\t15!\tL 15-1 .while Gale Griffiths downed E.East Meets West Tonight As Winnipeg And Montreal Clash In Opener For Edinburgh Trophy; Warriors Favorites CALGARY - (CP> \u2014 East meets West here tonight in the third renewal of the Edinburgh Trophy series.Winnipeg Warriors, fresh from their victory over Vancouver Canucks in the Western Hockey League final, oppose Montreal Royals who captured the eastern championship hy defeating Shavvmigan Falls, defending Edinburg-trophy holder.Second game in the best of-nine series will be played in Edmonton Friday night and third game back here Saturday night.Teams then shift to Winnipeg.Warriors will go into the opener as slight favorites over the Montreal crew.They arrived in Calgary Tuesday morning and should be we ! rested by the time the opening whistle sounds tonight.Royals, on the other hand, left Montreal hy train Sunday night and were to arrive early'tnday.Reports fgom the Monireal-Shawinigan playoff indicate the Royals will be pinning the major ity of their hopes on the net-minding of Gerry McNeil.The former Montreal Canadiens\u2019 net-minder was a dominant factor as Royals sidelined the defending champions and it\u2019s expected he will give Alt Bike\u2019s sharpshooters plenty o( trouble.Bike is well aware of McNeil's prowess \"Our scouts tell us he's been sensational,\u201d Bike said Tuesday.\"They've also got Bud Macpher-son and Baldy McKay who aren't long out of the National League.Bike's squad came through the Vancouver series without suffering serious injuries.Only questionable starter is captain and defenceman Fred Shero who did not see action against Vancouver following a back injury in the playoff against Calgary Stampeders.This will be the rubber match in East-West competition for the Edinburgh Trophy.Calgary Stampeders won the inaugural two years ago when they defeated Quebec Aces live games to one in a series played in the West.Last year Edmonton Flyers were beaten five games to two hy Shavvinigan Falls Cataracts.Whitehead of Waterloo after a I close match.She won the opening match 151 but dropped the second 12-15 but rolled way in the third with a 15-4 decision.In the battle for the ladies\u2019 doubles Miss Lockwood and Miss Montgomery were forced to come ; from behind to win over I).Selby and B, Brock of Richmond 8-15 15-11, 15-1.In the boys\u2019 doubles | the Sherbrooke duo didn't have much trouble in winning 15-8, 15-2.G.Dillon and G.Eehenberg emerged the winner over G.Young and R.Moore of Waterloo.In the mixed seniors B.Mac-Pherson and M.Eehenberg downed the Drummondville pair of B.Conyers and M.Tomiczek 15-6, 15-8.The closest fought match of the day was witnessed in the junior boys singles when R.\tSchachter and W.Brown of Danvilfb battled all out before the local boy emerged the winner 15-8, 12 15 and 18-16.The lead kept, changing several times before the SHS entry posted the victory.Margot Skinner dropped only three games while winning over S.\tHanson of Lennoxville 15-2, 15-1.S.Taylor and R.Mawhood sailed through to a 15-0, 15-1 decision over B.Marshall and D.Gale of Waterville.In the battle for the boys doubles it was closer but M.Allait and G.Robinson came up with a 15-11, 18-16 victory over R.Sherry and J.Dufresne of Danville.Richmond Hockey Group Holds Special Meeting RICHMOND.-\u2014 A meeting of the Richmond Hockey Association was held at the Jacob's Hotel with Lucien Cabana presiding.Reports of the various commit-lees were made and financial statement was presented.This showed a good sum and much progress was made since the association was formed.A special committee was named to head the club next season and the question of acquiring the Coliseum was also dealt with.It was agreed that delegation would meel the town council to discuss the situation.No date was set for another meeting and members will he informed when it will be held.Honolulu \u2014 Dave Johnson, 144',.Houston, outpointed Stan Harrington, 146'2.Honolulu, 10.RICHMOND \u2014 Dow won the Harvey Trophy, emblematic of the Richmond Bowling League championship when they downed the Duchess squad by 122 pins in the two-game, total-pinfall finals.Dow won the first by 201 pins a week ago and last Sunday lost to the same club by 79 pins., Dow was able to salvage the vie- : tory despite the handicap of one of their top bowlers Harold , Kydd, who injured his right hand last week.Kydd, helped by Marc Langlois and Romeo Carrier, had amassed only 476 in the live strings played.Sylvio Gagne rolled highest with 737 with Marsh Gregory getting high single 176.Norm Arsenault was best for Duchess with 705 and Bob Beau-det of Dow rolled an even 700.The league ended the season by holding a party for the players and presenting the trophies.Florry Maguire acted as chairman and was aided in distributing the various trophies by members of the league.Hal Kydd received a trophy for rolling the high single of the season.He had 223 while Romeo Carrier got a trophy for his triple r»f 506, Bob Beaudet also won a special prize, a miniature bowling set for rolling the lowest with 63.The Bradings Trophy was presented to Jean Marcotte and Mam.rice Corriveau for their team Fina-Oregon.placing first in the league standings.Another trophy.the E.S.Cogan Trophy waj» presented to Romeo Carrier 1er winning the Industrial League championship.His team was thti National Hosiery comprising three girls and three men.Other trophies presented wen* to the following.Gilles Labrie for placing first in the average column, S.Gagne second and Bernie Langlois third.In the ladies' section, Miss M.Leblanc received a trophy for finishin*: first while Rita Maguire was sec.ond and Theresc Duchesne third.Carrier was given a trophy fee placing tops in the high single while Ray I,ancaster got one fpr his triple.Yolande Cote won the ladies high single and Giselei Viens, high triple.Each received a trophy.Coach Murph Chamberlain Fires Two Players For Indifferenl Play; Teams Complain Regarding Referees In Series KAMLOOPS.B.C.\u2014- Two members of the Chatham Maroons hockey team were ordered out of the team playoff camp near Kelowna by coach Murph Chamberlain on the eve of the fourth game of the Allan Cup finals.Chamberlain s move was the second in an effort to jar Maroons back into winning form for their game here tonight with Vernon Canadians.Defenceman Marty Zoriea and spare forward Ernie Dick were sent back to club headquarters in Vernon and it was reported the pair will be benched for the remainder of the series because of indifferent play Monday.Maroons lost to Vernon 7-1 Monday after dropping the second game 6-2 Maroons won the opener of the best-of-seven series 7-1.Saskatoon Club Goes On Sale SASKATOON \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The Saskatoon Quaker franchise in the Western Hockey I/eague went up for sale along with the Saskatoon Arena Tuesday with a combined asking price of $$50,000.The Arena Rink Ltd hoard of directors made the move following refusal by city council Monday night to buy the rink for $200.000.The arena was built as a community project in 1937.Directors said the asking price would include the WHL franchise for the professional Quak ers.who have incurred heavy losses during the last three years.The nnk company operates the o As the schedule now stands, tonight's game is the last chance Maroons will have to square the series on neutral ice.Succeeding games are scheduled for Vernon.Chamberlain earlier had moved his team out of Vernon, claiming too much hospitality had cost the c^ub its fine edge.And while Chamberlain himself virtually went into hiding, eastern officials took up the cudgel* over the refereeing and venuo of succeeding games of the senior hockey championship.Stan Thompson.Maroons vice-president.said the team wants a change in referees.\"They\u2019ve been letting too much go,\" he said.\u201cWe'd like to see somebody out there who'll call them according to the book.\u201d Leo Corriveau of Quebec City and Jimmy Haggerty of Montreal are working the series.Milwaukee \u2014 Del Flanagan.154 s.St Paul, outpointed George Roddie.156'^, Dav, Ohm, 10.Headquarters for JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR* AND MARINR SUPPLIES Breck Sporting Goods and Marine 2661 King St.W**t, Sherbrooke, Ou».Te).LO.7-6255 I K.* v- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.APR1I 25.lOiô Ni DAWSON AUTO PARTS LTD.92 WELLINGTON St.South Tel.L0.2-4703 WE'RE INTRODUCING A NEW LINE CEMENT PAINT FOR BASEMENT AND GARAGE FLOORS REGULAR $2.35 QUART $1.37 n 8- Quart 1 r°* ttAum£*r&ë I