Sherbrooke daily record, 8 mars 1958, samedi 8 mars 1958

[" 1958\t\tMARCH\t\t\t\t1953 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS 1 1.John Mr Canadas population has increased by 2,177.000 in the last five years.But the wide open spaces are still far from i being crowded Saturday Sermon U \u2014 The 21st Letter BY REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.good play.Who was he?\u201d \u201cGenerous George,\u201d replied the Unlucky Expert.\u201cAnd you know, he was so proud of the play 1 he couldn\u2019t think of a remark to j go with it.\u201d No! I have not made a mistake, The letter U \u2014 the twenty first in the alphabet.And thereby hangs a tale.In my attempt to answer the question, \u201cHAS THE CHURCH FAILED?\u201d the spelling of the word CH UR CH interested me.The letters CH suggested Christ at the beginning-the AUTHOR of our FaithfHeb.12-2) and CH at the end, Christ the FINISHER of our Faith.The Alpha ami Omega.God, infinite and etern al in whom we live and move and have our being.The ALL sufficient, sovereign.UR\u2014YOU ARE Now the letters UR at the centre occupy a central place in the spelling of the word Church.So, too, I found myself thinking that YOU occupy an important position in the work of the church.As an individual Y OU ARE a determining factor in that work, for it is you wllh millions of other you\u2019s who determine the State of the Church.This I pen fully aware of those who insist that the work of the church rests entirely with the bishops, priests and clergy.These need to discover the glorious truth that each person has his place as a fellow-worker with Christ in the Church's work.WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOURSELF?So.with the question \u201cWhat do you think of yourself?\u201d let each of us psychoanalyze himself (or herself) - -the examined life is the healthy life, y o u know! And there is no time like the Springtime when the days are lengthening- -that's the meaning of Lent- -to do this.I grant you that this is an exceedingly difficult question to answer.It would be much easier to discuss the other fellow! We must however be realists and really get to know our strengths as well as our weaknesses.In so doing we will avoid (a) thinking too highly or too charitably of oneself or (b) yielding to the other extreme of making a diagnosis so undeservedly harsh as to breed an inferiority complex.Knowledge of thyself can initiate a way of living that will be serene, happy, contented and fruitful.This psychologists say will produce a well-adjusted life.Self-knowledge then furnishes the material for selfreverence and its by-product self-control.Convinced that such a diagnosis is correct then will we with all our might resist any attempt to discredit and substitute for the democratic way of life with its accent on inherent worth of the individual.Believing that the most perfect and full expression of the Christian message then, is embodied in Democracy, to this mode of living we give our heads, heart, hands.Now this belief is not the product of those biased quasi-intellectuals who delight in debunking.Rather it is the belief of Christ and His Church as recorded in the sacred Scriptures.(a)\tA CHILD OF GOD Do you really believe, and live as if you believed, that you are a child of God.svhosc roots are implanted in the Divine and on whose soul God engraved His image of perfection?St.Paul one of the greatest thinkers of all time declared that MAN is the image and glory of God (1 Cor.11-7).Man.he insisted came from and belongs to God.And this is exactly what the Master taught.If then you think of yourself now and forever as a spiritual being, endowed with reason, conscience and freedom of choice, capable of Godlikeness, and to repeat the words of Jesus \u201cof more value than a sheep\u201d (Matt, 12 12) then you will not yield to the wiles of the world, the flesh and the devil.Instead you will embark on the greatest adventure in life - -of striving to BE HAVE thyself as becometh a son of God.(b)\tA MEMBER OF CHRIST Admitting that you came from God-a child of God-your natural habitant is membership with others in the mystical Body of Christ \u2022 the Church.There in the Society of Jesus with the highest good as the standard, our relationship with the Head of the Church will be a I Am-The N ine.Ye Are The-Braneh (John 15 4) relationship-intimate, willing adequate, vital, interdependent.So effective will this integration be that you will dare to think as Jesus thinks, choose as He chooses, accepting without re- serve His view of men, things and events.With Christ dwelling in you and you in Him you will, by imitating your Divine Guest who during His sojourn here below, went about doing good, convince thyself of thy importance to Christ and His Cause And by doing your duty in the state of life to which God has assigned i you you will glorify God.fo enable you to do all things In the name of Jesus, the \u201cmeans of I grace\u201d are at your disposal, with a resupply in reserve.In thankful remembrance of Him Who pleased as man with man to dwell let us consecrate our hands and feet, our minds and voices to Him who gave His \u201call\u201d so that all men everywhere may exper-! lence the abundant life here preparatory to enjoying God forever in the life everlasting.(c) AN INHERITOR_________ For the Bible says we can, 1 by laying hold of eternal life here and now, inherit the Kingdom of Heaven which God has been preparing for us since the , foundation of the world\u2014that mm Except for New Hampshire on the lower west and the Atlantic Ocean on the southeast, the State of Maine is entirely bounded by Canada.While' Maine's coast is only about 250 miles long, measured in a straight lire, the many bays, toves and inlets make a shore line of nearly 2,500 miles.© Britannica Jr.Encyclopedia i j Kingdom the doors of which | Christ, by His precious death | , and glorious Resurrection opened to ALL believers.The fact that we are n,Jr-5 chases of God and heirs of salvation should contribute to making our manhood sacred amd priceless, too, with a daily challenge to do all that is requisite and necessary to save \u201ca never dying soul, and according to Charles VS\u2019esley, \u201cfit it for the sky\u201d where, we hope, we shall be numbered with the Saints of God in glory everlasting.AS YOU THINK________ Does not one\u2019s thinking about ; oneself as a child of God.a member of Christ and an inher- ; itor of the Kingdom of Heaven implant in the mind a sense ol both the importance and sacred-; ness of youth as an individual ! prompting Conscience to warn us ; back from the unworthy, urging ; us to be loyal to the royal ia thy- s ! self?We believe, using the Sacred Scriptures as our infallible guide, and knowing that \u201cman created in God\u2019s image is moral, intel- ! ; ligent, and free of unique dignity : and potentiality for good or evil.Therefore it behooves us as men for whom Christ died on Calvary to express our manhood by | Thanksgiving as we daily give up ourselves to the service of God, walking before Him in holiness and righteousness .ALL our days.Thinking such thoughts both dyes the soul and invests life with the tremendous heroism of ' choosing ultimate good in prefer-; ence to immediate pleasures, ! Gaurd well thy thinking, 0 child of God, for as a man thinketh so is he.YOU'LL BE A MAN And some day, with such cor rect thoughts about thyself, thy relationship to God and t h y neighbour, expressed through your God-intoxicated.Christ-empowered, Spirit-led personality, you'll (to borrow Kipling's words 1 in his immortal poem IF) be a Man.Y\u2019ca, a man who lifts his face to the skies for from thence he came and to the skies he must NORTH\t« ?\tQ975 V 6 « KQ 108 7 6 ?\tQ 7 WEST\tEAST AK104\tA A J 8 3 VQJ 10 983\t¥752 ?\t2\t*943 *\tA 6 4\t* J 8 2 SOUTH (D> A 62 ¥ A K 4 ?\tA J 6 AK 10953 EaH and West vulnerable South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\t1 ¥\t2 ?\tPass 2 NT.\tPass\t3 4\tPass 3NT\tPass\tPass\tPas* Opening lead\u2014¥ Q CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Spade 2 Clubs Pass 2 Spades Pass 3 Clubs Pass 3 Dmds.Pass 4 Clubs Pass 5 Clubs Pass 5 Hearts Pass ?You.South, hold: Spades A, Hearts 8-6-5, Diamonds A-K-8-7-6, Clubs K-8-7-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid seven clubs.Your partner is inviting seven and you have the stuff to bid it even against West\u2019s opening bid.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Spade 2 Dmds.3 Dmds.7 You, South, hold: Spades 3-2.Hearts K-9-7-6-3, Diamonds Q-J-8-5-4-3, Clubs 0.What do you do?Answer Monday at least return.God, Holy Writ declared! \u201cinhabits eternity\u201d\u2014 so does man.Weave then these thoughts into the warp and the woof of your daily living and you will, believe me, grow spiritually.For according to Dr.Boreham a man only begins this process when he realizes that he himself is quite easily, the biggest thing in the universe.Indeed he is bigger than the universe itself.On to the skies then- - -on to the skies! And God love you always! It Won't Budge .European Nation Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS DOWN t Anatomical duct 2 Misfortune» J Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 4\tHunter 5\tRequires 6\tOnager 7\tSummer (Fr.) S Russian mountains 9 Recommence to Unclosed being 20\tStep* 21\tStandard* of perfection 22\tLament t Capital of Auttria 7 Austria I* a republic of Central- 13\tIt was occupied by the \u2014 until the end of 1955 14\tSurgical saw 15\tViscou* mud (pi ) 16\tArtist*\u2019 frames 11 Ashen 17\tChalcedony 12 Abstract 18\tHawk's leash 19\tHops' kiln 21\tDoctrine 22\t\u2014 pulp 1* one of its Industrie* 25 Baton IT Royal Italian family name 31\tVentilate 32\tBefore 33\tLubricant 34\tDevotee 35\tWinflike part 36\tFeminine appellation 37\tFor fear that 39\tDelaware (ab) 40\tType of gun 41\tGerman river 43 Ocean 45 Girl's name 47 Formerly SO Austere 52 Mistake* 54\tRugged mountain crests Î5 Mortgage* 55\tFondl# emus Riaratq carttara 23\tFrench river 44 Weird 24\tWorthless 45 Wheys of milk table bits 46 Asseverate 2# Shield bearing 48 French verb 28\tFly aloft 29\tOcean movement 30\tEnthusiistie ardor 38 Cylindrical 40 Empty 42 Female horse* form 49 Large plant 80 Membranous pouch 51\tWorm 52\tMeasure of cloth 53\tOrient*! «tin \t!\t3\t\t1\t\t\tf\t1\t)\tK\t»\tr 3\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2022\t\t\t\t\t !\t\t\t\t\t\t\t»\t\t\t\t\t \tIt\t\t\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tJO\t\tV Ü\t\t\t\t\t A B|\tk.4\t\t\t\tK\tV\t\t\tXV\tr\tip\ts 5\t\t\t\t\t\u2022\u2022\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t *\t\t\t\t\ti?\t\t\t\t\t\\\t\t 37\t\t\t\t\t3!\t\t\t\tto\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t\tw\t k\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦ *.\t\t\t\t\til w\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\ti-1-\t\t\t\t\t ''.'¦'77-:- jm ^TOUTING TRATt ^ 7 'TPS .W-XS -.\u2018Î TROOP LEADER Gary Mizener 'left' receives the Queen\u2019s Scout Badge from Scoutmaster Henry C.Knight.LOCAL BOY RECEIVES QUEEN'S SCOl'T BADGE Troop Leader Gary Mizener of the 2nd Lennowille Troop (St.George's Anglican Church) received the highest Badge Award for training in Scouting last week\u2014The Queens Scout Badge.This badge is only awarded to First Class Scouts who have done additional work in Public Service Badges.Gary, who is fifteen, now holds four Queen's Scout Proficiency Badges: Ambulanceman, Pathfinder.Public Healthman, and Fireman.He is Troop Leader of the 2nd Lennoxville Troop and was the local Sherbrooke District representative at the 4th National American Boy Scout Jamboree held in Valley Forge Pennsylvania in July of last summer.The badge was presented by his Scoutmaster, Henry C.Knight.BADGE AWARDS Congratulations to the following Cub who was recently invested: David Bampton of the 3rd Sherbrooke Pack.The following Cubs have received the First Star: Stewart Buckman, Don Loughheed, Steve Elkas, lan Logie of the 3rd Sherbrooke Pack, and Robert Bishop, Bill Taylor, Paul Craig and Dennis Hoy of the |3rd Sherbrooke, and the Collector's Badge to Brian Labcree and Robert Richardson of the Buhver-Birchton Pack.\u2014 Leaders are asked to submit names of all Badge Awards for this column.BULWER BIRCHTON GROUP HOLDS SERVICE To remember the founding of Scouting the Cubs and Scouts and Girl Guides of Bulwer-Birchton and Sawyerville united for a Scout's Own Service It was held in the Sawyerville United Church under the direction of the Rev.Mr.Frasier who spoke on the Promise in Scouting, the life of Baden Powell and the motto \u201cBe Prepared.\u201d LOCAL BOVS TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Once each year the Scouts of the Province of Quebec who have recently qualified for their Queen s Scout Badge are invited to the Quebec Parliament Buildings whore the Lieutenant-Governor presents them with a Queen's Scout Certificate.This year the ceremony will take place on April 19, when three local Scout> will receive presentations.They are Harold White and Tam my Beaulieu of the 3rd Sher- \\C Knlcht of the 2nd TjenrorvO.' HEADQUARTERS NOTICES Plans for the Sherbrooke District Cub Rally and Boy Scout Camporee are now being considered by the District Council.More details will be available shortly Both these annual events are arranged so that all Cubs and Scouts in the area can take part \u2014Lord Rowatland, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth, will visit Montreal later this year and local groups will be transported t.Montreal to meet him.\u2014 Canada will be sending two Troops (about 75 persons) to the Philippines for the next M urid Scout Jamboree there in 1959.\u2014Ayer\u2019s Cliff is organizing a new Cub Pack under the leadership of Mr H.Gardener, local high school teacher.\u2014Leader handbooks w ill be soon available the Pack Scout-ers handbook will be out in May with the Troop Scouters handbook out next fall.Boy handbooks (for Cubs and Scouts! are now on sale.\u2014Congratulations to H.R.Conley of Windsor Mills, former District Commissioner of St.Francis Valley District, who recently received the Silver Acorn, high Scouting award for distinguished service.LOCAL CONTEST BEING HELD The Sherbrooke District Com-! missioner, J.H.Wark.will soon announce details of a contest for the design of a Sherbrooke Dis triet Badge to be worn on the uniform.Cubs.Scouts and Leaders will be asked to submit designs.with cash awards for the winning design This special badge, when approved, will be worn by all Cubs and Scouts and their Leaders in the Sherbrooke District.COMING EVENTS March 18 is the date of the next meeting of the Sherbrooke District Scouters' Council to be held in Waterville on a special occasion when Stanstead Scouters will attend.Plans for District events will be made at this meeting.8:30 in Waterville High School.Listen each week at 8:25 a.m.to \u201cThe Scouting Trail\u201d over CRTS on Saturday mornings, and send your news reports for this column to: Boy Scout News, Box 955.Lennoxville, Que.\u2014 Until next week.Good Scouting! STUDENTS EXECUTIVE \u2014 Results of the election M the University of Bishop's College for the student Executive Council were announced yesterday.The now council will take office at the next meeting of the Students' Association.Above, seated, from left, Lu Rider, who will take over the position o'\" Senior president, Ray Jenson, the president-elect.Standing urer, and vice-president, Jacques Courtemanche.Lady, I ony Ketchum, this are John Raynor, secretary vear « -treas- SirrRBROtNKT DAtTY RFrflRT).SAT.MARCtf §.195« S' KNOWLTON LANDING Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Jon ex | entertained at dinner in honor of î the third birthday of their son Brian.Mr o.Denman of Montreal, spent the week-end at their cottage.Miss Lyndell Burbank of Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Morris Burbank.Friends of Miss Alice Jones will regret to learn that she is a patient, undergoing surgery at the Orleans County Memorial Hospital in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ethier accompanied by Mrs.Olive Perkins of Vale Perkins, motored to Granby and while there visited Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Ethier, Friends in this community learned with sadness of the sudden di'.ith of Mrs Sadie Bowker which occurred at her home in Montreal on Saturday Mrs.Bowker had been a summer resident of this place for many years and will be missed by a host of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Knowlton entertained friends from Manson-villr and Vale Perkins in honor of the sixth birthday of their son Junior- Mr.and Mrs Porter Knowlton w ore guests of their son in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs Ralph Perkins, in Sutton.DISHOP'S BULLETIN BOARD KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 Mr.Lyman Rothney of Lennox-! formance opening night W11h the Dramatic Society's production of \"She Stoops to Con quer' being readied (or a third and final performance tonight, the interest at Bishop\u2019s has shifted away from the student walk out, which commanded the at tention of the student body during the earlier part of the week After a somewhat shaky per the uni 2nd Lennoxville Pack The fol- brooke Troop and Gary Mizener lowing Proficiency Badges have | of the 2nd Lennoxville Troop, been awarded: the Swimmer\u2019s Their Scoutmasters will also at Badge to Eric Bauman.Robert tend.They are Ian Clark Pounder Cadman and Steve Elkas of the of the 3rd Sherbrooke and Henry Mr.and Mrs.\\V.Marshall ville, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Rothney and family Messrs.Victor Lowry, Clark Nugent and Clinton King were week end guests of friends in Lennoxville.Mr Arthur Nutbrown of Thet versity dramatists gave a much improved display yesterday even ing, before a packed house, which included Walter O\u2019Hearn, drama critic for The Montreal Star, whose review of the production will appear in the Mon.issue of Protection is a Father\u2019s job .Every thoughtful young married man takes pride in caring for his family .anticipating their needs .guarding them from personal danger.BUT THIS IS NOT ENOUGH .it is also his duty to provide adequate protection for them should death wipe out his earning power.When looking to your family\u2019s future, select the insurance company that offers family protection at low net cost.That's The Mutual Life of Canada \u2014 the company with the outstanding dividend record.\t^ gy|UTUAL [iFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA CSTKBI It MED M.MUU> OFFICE WATERLOO, OUT.r \"J: HP I 'V' :, Ir .WI-82C BRANCH OFFICE: 10 Wellington St.N.ANDRE TOUCH ETTE, REPRESENTATIVES: Guy Morceau, J.B Lavallier* ford Mines spent a w eek-end with that paper Society President Tony Vintcent expects another large crowd this evening, and any one planning to attend is advised to come early, because good seats are at a premium in the college auditorium.STUDENT STRIKE The walkout of the students of Quebec\u2019s six universities took place as planned on Thursday, al (hough fhe University of Sherbrooke dropped out al the last { minute, owing to certain particii- ! lar situations which exist at that college.The strike was carried out in an effective and orderly manner, with no unruly demonstrations ; taking plact.At Bishop's, only a handful of students went to lec- j turcs, and those on specific orders from the professors involved.Other students spent the day j working in the science labs, or , finishing up essays.Although fhe results of fhe | strike will not become apparent ! for some time, we believe that j the action can have done no harm, and hope that it may | achieve some concrete good.Sev- ! eral editorials have appeared in newspapers throughout the pro ! vince, including this one.Most of them adopted a rather condes-1 cending attitude towards the shi-1 dent population, as much as to j say \u2018children will be children.' \\ This provoked immediate reac-! tion in the various student bodies j in the province, for they firmly | believed that the strike action was the necessary step to be taken.One Bishop\u2019s student expressed the general attitude j clearly when he said, \u201cIf we ! hadn't gone through with the j strike, we would have looked just as silly as mike Pearson on the first day in Parliament, after his j eection a.s leader of the Opposi-j tion.All the publicity, enthusiasm, and energy created by the party convention fizzled, and the same thing would have happened to all our plans.\u201d SEC ELECTIONS Although results were not available at the time of writing, it was clear that voting for the two executive positions on the Students' Executive Council, and for the position of Senior Lady, would be elase.The student bod' will not know how close, for in a new policy towards elections, the supervisors have announced that numerical results will not be made public.Campaigning wa« both vigor ous an ingenious this year, with more posters and gimmicks being used during election week than have appeared in the last three years combined.Candidates paraded their qualities before the voting public in letters, blotters, huge signs, and even on the sides of assorted animals, including two riding horses.There is a break from elections for a week, and then the nominations for the minor posts on the SEC will be made next Friday, j with the following week being another period of campaigning.SPORTS FRONT The basketball Gaiters are off : to Three Rivers this weekend, to ' play in the Provincial Playdowns, for the championship in Sen or were seeded la.'t in pre-tourmi ment predictions, most members of the team feel that their chances are good.The hockey team closed off their season on a dismal note, losing to Macdonald College 3 2.This was a hard blow, since they had beaten the same team, earl ier in the season, hy a score of 7 2.However, the Gaiters showed the effects of a long layoff, and sensational goaling by the Mar donald netmindcr gave them the victory.Intra-mural sports continue at a high pitch, with the Blues having clinched first place in Ihc hockey schedule, while the Yellows walked away with the has kclball crown THIS AND THAT The second Skinner Debate will be held on Monday evening, with the Divinity Faculty ear rying an edge into this second debate, in a two-out-of three ser Bmmm W&z .,,X Wm.wmm,, ¦.¦ tâfâÊSÈÊÊfaë WmSt mm wm.Wxwm ANADA \u2014 Phone LO.9-1022 Manager.REGIMENTAL HISTORY Contimird From Page 3 Queen\u2019s Rangers in the Révolu j tionary War, by the late Colonel C.J, Ingles, ediled by Col.Jackson.This hook fells the story of Robert Rogers\u2019 organization of Ihc famous unit for j the Revolution and of its record ( of achievement under John j Graves Simeoe.The next volume, The Queen\u2019s Rangers in Upper Canada, 1792 and After, tells how after Simeoe ! was appointed first lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada, he reorganized The Queen\u2019s Rangers, which served in the new province as pioneer troops.Among their services in this rapacity were | the building of Old Fort York ; (Toronto).Last in this series, The 127th Battalion, C.K.F.tells of the conversion of the infantry unit to become the 2nd Battalion, | Canadian Railway Troops, to serve in France with various formations of the British Army,! and how in the great German | push of March, J918, it resumed ] its role as infantry to hold aj section of the line near Villers Bretonneux.In Canada's Soldiers, 1604-1954, with George F.G.Stanley, the panorama of Canada's military story for the entire penod of white settlement is unfolded.Every conflict in every way ; involving Canada is discussed.The book includes the story of ! the War in Korea.The Story of the Royal Can- ! adian Dental Corps, which | appeared last spring, a volume of 475 pages, recounts the story of the services rendered by the Corps to Canadian troops in two wars over more than half a century and relates how the Corps began by the inclusion of dental surgeons in the Can adian Army Medical Corps in 1904.Justus Sherwood: Soldier.Loyalist and Negotiator, produced recently, tells of the exploits ! of this officer of a British pro-! vincial unit based in Canada during the American Revolutionary War, After having been wounded and captured at Saratoga.Sherwood was appointed by Maj-Gen.Frederick Haldi-mand, governor-general of Canada, to take charge of his \u201csecret service\u201d.Canadian Prime Ministers and the Canadian Militia tells of the exploits of the Prime Ministers of the Dominion an/i of the chief ministers of the United Province of Canada (Upper and Lower Canada) prior to Confederation in 1867.Many of these men served on active service in Canada in various emergencies, including the War of the Rebellion of 1837 and the tians ics.They won the first debate, held Iasi term, and have assembled another strong aggregation tor this contest.The topic is \u2018\u2018Resolved that Without Quebec, Cana.11 Would he a Third Rate Power,\" aiui the debate will he held parliamen tary fashion, to allow for com monts from the floor of the house Upholding the affirmative for Arts and Science are Corn Hanna, Jon Wisenthal, and lan Muncaster, while M a I c o 1 m Hughes.George Holman, and Doug Brown will speak for Divinity In a long meeting yesterday the Debating Executive revised their constitution, to implement a much larger program of débat ing for the coming year.An at tempt will he made to train debut tors, through series of mtr.i mural debates to he held every three weeks.Inexperienced speakers will have a chance to speak here, while at the present time only the top debaters in the college receive rmirh opportunity for competition.The Hoard of Publicity has been active during the past week, with several radio programs broadcast over fhe local station Apart from the regular shows, they planned programs to fit in with Education Week, one being handled hy the Education Class at Bishop\u2019s, the other being a panel discussion on \u2018Why Universities?' The local WUS Committee is having the Freneh Ambassador to Canada speak to the student body next week.This Is the second time (lie Committee have brought foreign speakers to Bishop's this year, the first being the Ambassador from Yugoslavia.Final preparations are being made for the annual exhibition of the Biology Club, which is rn tilled \u2018Life in Fresh Water.' Club members have been working on the display since early in the fall, when they collected mar ine life in surrounding lakes.\u2022Since Christmas they have been working under the direction of Dr A.Langford and club President Charles Maelnnes, who spent last summer with the Mar inr Researrh Department in New j Brunswick, Annual Red Cross Campaign Opens Monday At Magog MAGOG \u2014 Plana for the annual Red Cross financial cam-p.tgn, which opens in the Migog district Monday and extends to March 22.were completed at a meeting of the committee presided over by Irenee Fortier; campaign chairman.The obiec-live set for this year is $2 500 and the 20 members of local English and French Associations expressed confidence that uie mark would he surpassed.The following officers for the local branch were also nannd: President, Phileas StJean; vice-presidents, Paul Pomiot, Irenee Fortier, and Mrs Henri Lefebvre; secretaries.Miss Claire Carrière A Miss Lucile Rax ! mend; treasurer, J.C.Cote; directors Jacques \\udette, Guv Be-! gin.Raymond Pothier.Telespho re l.jvoie, Roland Croteau, Paul-ync Hudon.Dr.Jean Luc Bergeron, Miss Ruth Pratte, and Mts.Pierrette Viens, Mis \\rn Buz ¦'ell, Geo Pott, Mr.Allan Chan noil, Geo.Rogers, Jack Pete\u2019 s, ! Us eue I anglois.Albert turcotte, Gerard Lacroix, Rouville Beaudry.Edouard Hams.Charles i atchpaugh and Noel GoycPc Headquarters for the campaign will be established at the City Hall, where the office wi'l be open from 7 to 9 p, m, each evening.Information about the campaign may be obtaui'-t by telephoning Mr Fortier at Victor 3 3421 or Victor 3 2520 TV MAN Continued From Page I Honing the charge against her.Wingate asked: \u201cDo you think the American press took unfair advantage of the Churchill name in obviously an unfortunate situation'\u201d\u2019 Churchill blew tip Among other things he said was \u201c1 never dis cuss matters affecting members of my family with total strang ers\" and \u201cYou sent a hired hack to me to discuss the topics you wished to discuss, this was not one of those he raised.\" REFERS TO FATHER Churchill also told Wingate \u2018\u2018I wouldn't think of asking you about your sisters , Or what your mother has done or who your father was I don't know if you even had a father, or if you know who your father was , , Wingate remained calm throughout the If) minute tirade on the half - hour program, hut Friday night said he is consider ing legal action against Churchill for his father reference.Wingate said Ray Weiss, his as siftant, also is considering legal action in connection with Churchill\u2019s railing him s \u201chired hack \u201d Churchill won a £5,000 libel suit against the l/mdon Sunday newspaper, The People, in Or tober.1956.The award was based largely on the fact that the paper called Churchill a \u201chired | hack.\u201d _ __ ____ fa fflnunriaut FTF: firtAHAM în fond «nd lov- | In# rpmcmbi «m r of our two dr a r NlMrra, |,\\rlvn Motflr K» f and Ilrr-nlcr ftogir Orsiham, who wrr# both Nuddeniy cnllrrl hrmi* on March fl, 1950 ind, May 1,\trpaper*Ivwly.There 4» no dealh! The at«r* go down To Him» upon the Goldrn Shore.And brljfht In Heaven's Jewelled r rowfi They shine for evermore Kvri remembered by, GLADYS WOODbrnE rslMor), < A NT >i T.sif fKKJIE, (brother).I Avenir, Que.Dagneciu Elected To Hospital Group MONTREAL - (CP) The newly-formed Quebec HrwpHal Association Friday elected Marcel Biche as the first president Members of fhe executive are Jacques Duquette, Sic Agathe; Frr.J.Gilbert, Montreal; Dr David Beaulieu, Gaspe; Dr Paul Bourgeois, Montreal; and Dr Clovis Dagneau, Sherbrooke.TOLL IS 30 Continued From Page ! \u2018B\u2019 competition.Although thevFenian Raids of 3865 and 1870.vived.airman was picked up in the sea this morning and two others arc missing.The marine transport carrying 25 persons and a single seat marine fighter bomber collided as they were preparing to land on Okinawa and plunged into the ocean as \u201ca ball of fire.\u201d BODIES SIGHTED Navy search parties recovered three bodies today and sighted other bodies amid debris and wreckage in the wafer.The planes were an R-4Q, the marine version of the C-I19 Fly ing Boxcar, with 19 passengers and a crew of six, and an AD 5 attack fighter-bomber.They were returning from a U.S.Philippine amphibious manoeuvre in The Philippines.The Egyptian plane was re ported to have had tried to land at both Cairo and Port Said airports, but both were closed by the worst sandstorm in recent years.Running low on fuel, the pilot apparently tried a forced landing in the marshy Lake Manzala area southwest of Port Said.The plane was reported destroyed and 1812.of the crew, presumably all Egyp-only the stewardess sur- DAVIS In loving memory of our rh'ar Aunt «ml Nanny, FCtht] D»vt«i, who (1 away at ArvHla, on March 8th, 1953.However long our Uvea may Uxt, Whatever lands we view.Whatever Joy fir ^rlef our», We will al why* think of you.Ever re me in he reft by.HUM.WILFRID BOHBY, Arvlda, Que.PAH1 F, In lovln# memory of our dear husband and fattier, Lyman Willard Paitfe, who entered Into real March fl, 1957 For those we love within the ve4I, Who ont e were comrade* of our way.We thank Thee, lyord, for they hava won To rloudle elope svlth price list.Six sample».280.33 samples, H.00, Mall order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co.Bs\u2019k 91.Hamilton, Ont 11b.Baby Chicks EGG MARKETS* W* have th* pullet*, in a wide choice, dayold (Including Ames ln-Crosa * maximum pro-duetton, minimum overhead) and started pullets, prompt ahipment.Apntl-May broilers?Order now.Complété list.Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E.Sherbrooke LO.9-3730.BR00KBURY \u2014 Mrs.Maud Joyce spent sever- ! *1 days with her sister.Mrs.iGUbert Grey, and Mr.Grey, WANTED TO PURCHASE Interested in buying medium sized Hotel patronized by travellers and tourists.Must have good beer and liquor sales.In replying state price, amount of cash desired and terms of balance.Box 158, WE HAVE, IN STOCK\t VERY CLEAN\t USED CARS\t SEE THEM TODAY!\t '57 Plymouth Savoy\t Sedan\t$2349.'56 Monarch Sedan\t$2347.'56 Dodge Royal Sedan\t$2648.'55 De Solo Fireflyte\t Sedan\t$2497.'55 Dodge Royal Sedan\t$1849.'54 Pontiac DeLuxe\t Sedan\t$1447.'54 Oldsmobile Super\t ''88' Sedan\t$1849.'54 DeSoto Sedan.6 cyl.\t$1448.'53 Plymouth Savoy\t Coupe\t$977.53 Meteor Custom\t Coach\t$1049.53 Buick Super Sedan\t$1347.'53 Mercury Custom\t Coach\t$1249.53 Chevrolet Sedan\t$1048 2 \u2014 '52 Consul Sedan\t$573.52 Ford Custom Sedan\t$849.2\u2014'52 Dodge Regent\t Sedan\t$647.'51 Austin A-40 Sedan\t$398 '51 Chevrolet Sedan\t$723.\u2018SI Ford V-8 Coach\t$649.'50 Chrysler Royal\t Sedan\t$647.'50 Monarch Custom\t Coach\t$649.'50 Austin A-40 Sedan\t$348.2 \u2014 '54 Dodge 3a ton\t pick up\t$1250.52 G.M.C.4 ton\t with box\t$900 50 OTHER MODELS\t TO CHOOSE FROM\t N.V.CLOUTIER\t INC.\t 1465 King St.West\t LO 2-3806\t OFFICES TO LET GENEST BUILDING 36 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.From $25 per month up.For information, dial LO.2-2396 or LO.2-7861 ELM LOGS Contact W.H.HUNTING & SONS LTD.Huntingville, Que.LO.2-8202 For Our Specifications and Prices.BUYING a NEW or USED CAR ?B* sur# you d**l with the dealer who insures your payments when injury or illness cuts off your ability to pay.In Eastern Townships the following dealers offer you this vital protection .for pennies; Underwritten by Canada Health & Accident Assurance Corporation.GINGRAS AUTOMOBILE LTD.Sherbrooke.Que.ROBITAILLE AUTOMOBILES INC.-J- Coatlcook, Oue.ABRAN AUTOMOBILE INC.Asbestos.Que.ROBERGE AUTOMOBILE LTEE.\u2014Windsor Mills, Que.DYSON & ARMSTRONG LTD.Richmond.Oue.KIRWIN MOTOR LTD.Rock Island.Que.GARAGE ROY East Angus, Oue, \"OK\" USED CARS AT Foxbrooke Motors LTD.;?358 \u2014\t$ '56 Plymouth Sedan.\t] winter tires, air\t, conditioner.Very\t® clean and in per-\t9 feet condition.Don't\t, miss this one \u2014\t* j 320 \u2014\t^ '5 5 OLDSMOBILE\t^ \"88\" Sedan, auto-\t2 mafic, radio.Clean\t4 throughout.A real\t^ buy at \u2014\t# * 302 \u2014\t7 '53 Mercury Vj ton\tg Pick Up.Good con-\t, dition.Good tires\u2014\t4 Many Other Used Cars Priced from $50.00 EASY TERMS TRADE-IN ACCEPTED Up to 24 Months to pay.345 Wellington St.South LO 9-3606 \u2014 LO 9-3608 ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrtat, Cuntineotal Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517 Eye» examined MARSHALL F MARTIN DA LE OF COWANSVILLE COWANSVILLE - The death occurred un Friday, February 21, 1958, at the Regal Nursing Home, Sweetsburg, of Marshall Flonan Martindale, husband of the .aie Ida M.Green.Mr Martindale was born at Stanbndge Ridge on November 25, 1873, and he lived the greater part of his life in Cowaosvilie.He leaves to mourn his loss two nephew.-, two brother»-in .aw, two sisters-in-law.cousins anti friends.The funeral service was held at Draper's Funeral Home.Cowansville, on Monday, February 24, at 1:30 p.m., the Rev C.J Gustafson officiating.The remains were placed in the Stanbridge Ridge Vault, pending interment in the spring.1 00 Th.s la The Life I I JO Bar S Rasch I 4 00 Compas.| 4 30 Face the Nation 3 00 My Favorite Story j 5 30TB A i 4 00 The Lai: W ord , 4.25 Robert Trout and The New» i 7.00 State Trooper ! 7.30 Jack Benny 8\t00 Ed Sullivan 9\t00 General Electric i 9 30 Alfred Hitchcock ! 10.00 Your Command Performance j 11.90 Sunday Special News : 1L15 t he Oeaperata Desmond Show 1X13 Sign Off MONOAT, 9X3 Program Pre»*esr» 8\t30 Man Toward the Light 9\t45 Early New» 10.00 Mu»;c For Young People 10.30\tArthur Godfrey 11.30\tDotto IX.IK Across the Fecc* 1X15 Love of Ui* 12.30\tSearch tor Tomorrow Light Channel 3 U.40 jUKllQJ ; UW News 1.05 Mixing Bowl 1.23 News L3W A* UM World Turn» 2.00\tBeat The Clock 2J0 doua* Party 3.00\tthe Big Payoff 1-3C Duke ahO Hu SwtkgbtiUet 4.00\tBrighter Day 413 secret Storm 4 30 tbe Edge of Night 3.00\tCbuckwagOD Tales < 15 Knick World of Sports 4 25 Meatherwus 83u Newattma 6 45 Doug tdwardj and the News 7.00\t2*> Men I.\tM rtotun Boon 8.00\tBurns and Allen 8.30\tGoBirey'i Talent Scouts t.90 Danny Thomas 9.30\tDecember Bride .0.00 Passport To Danger 10.30\tFrontier 11.00 Esso Reporter II.\t10 Vermont Ldation 11.15 W eather IL20 Sign Off MARCONI TV \u2022 RADIOS Tel.Office \u2014 LO.7-7541 Evenings \u2014 LO.7-5732 LE CENTRE ELECTRONIQUE \u2014 680 King Eost East, Expert TV Service Romeo Paquette, Manager - Technician Evening Service to 10 o\u2019clock (except Sat.) and all day Sun.Science Mrs OSBORNE W.ARMATAGE OF RICHMOND RICHMOND \u2014 The death occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday, February 22nd.1958.of Mrs.Osborne Ar-matage, a highly respected and beloved citizen of Richmond.She had been ill for several weeks.Mrs.Armatage.the former Marion Barrie, was the daughter of the late George Barrie and his wife, Emilie Hodge.She was born in Cleveland on May 31st 1880.In 1902 she was united in marriage to Osborne William Armatage, of Trenholmville, being his second wife.In 1907 they moved to Saskatchewan, where they settled on the prairies.Her husband predeceased her 30 years ago.Mrs.Armatage returned to Richmond to care for her ailing mother in 1938.The deceased was an active worker in the United Church.She was a member of the choir for a number of years, president of the W.M.S.for many years, a faithful member of the Melbourne group of the W.A.She was much interested in temperance work and during the last war worked untiringly for the Canadian Red Cross.She will be greatly missed in the church as well as by a host of friends.Mrs.Armatage is survived by two sons, Leslie, of Vancouver.B.C., and Barrie of Richmond; two stepdaughters, Elsie, Mrs.Egbert Healy, of Richmond, and Hazel, Mrs.Walter Shales, of London, Ont.; two daughters-in-law, Mrs.Leslie Armatage and Mrs.Barrie Armatage: two grandchildren, Susan and Jimmy, and two nephews and their wives.The funeral took place at Chalmers United Church.Richmond, on Monday, February 24th, at 2 p.m , Rev.J, Leslie Dean officiating, The bearers were Henry Fowler, Otis Fowler, Melville Hodge.Fred Wintle, John Barrington and Stein Taylor.Interment was in Trenholmville Cemetery.BROWN'S HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Gustin from Boynton were recent guests at the Butler home.Mrs, Gladys Butler was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Martin.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Cbartertd Accountant* C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P SAINT JACQUES, C_A WON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C-A.45 Wellington North, Sherbrook» T«l LO 2-2691 SATURDAV- 1 IS CbrisUan 1.30\tFury 2.00\tBasketball Game 4.30\tTBA 5.00\tBig Picture 5.30\tSmiley Wllietlt 6.IW News 6.13 Saturday Sport» Scor* 6.30\tChamptoosnip Bowling 7.30\tPeople Are tunny 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9 00 Lewrenc* Welk 10.00\tCode 10.30 Your Hit Parade 11.00\tWrejtling WPTZ, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 ft.00 Meet the Pres* 6.30\tJim Bowie 7.00 The Last of The .Mohicans 7.30\tSa\u2019iy 8 00 Steve Alien Show tf.LK) Bob Hope Show 10.U0 Loretta Young Show 10.30 Adventure at Scott Island SUNDAY - 3.15 Public Service 3.3U Oral Robert* 4 00 Wide Wide W orld 5.30 Rea) McCoy* SATURDAY 2 25 Today on CBMT-TV 2.30\tSpeaking French 3.30\tFeature Film 4.30\tCraig Kennedy 5.00\tSorro 5.30\tWild Bill Hickok 6.00\tDouble Talk 6.30\tMr.Fix-it 6.45 CBC TV New* 7.00\tHave Gun Will Travel 7.30\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\tPerry Como 9.00\tNHL Hockey 10.30\tCross-Canada Hit Parade 11.00 CBC TV New* 11.10 Juliette 11.30\tSat.Night Wrestling LOO Newa 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tKitty Foyle Show 3.DU NBc Matinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4 45 Modern Romances a ÜU Dusty Boyd Show 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tNew# 6.15\tPublic Service 6.30\tLazy L.Ranch LOU Sporl* biurtiDook 7.10 Aj dUJ Sex 7.15\tJubn Daiy \u2014 New» 7.30\tSile t service SOOOzzie and Harriet 8.30\tWelle Fargo 9.00\tTwenty-One 9.20 Goodyear Theatre 10.00\tSuspicion 11.00\tAtlantic vvciumr 11.05 Late Newi CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 MONDAY, 7.00 Today 9 00 Faith For luday 9.30 TV Sche*: nme 10.00 Dough Re Mi 10.30\tTreasure Hunt U.ÜU TV School Time 11.30\tTruth or Consequence?12.00 ITc Ire UougL 12:30 it Could Be Vou SUNDAY- 12.10 Today on CBMT SATURDAY\u2014 10.00\tDomino 11.00\tFon Fon 12.00\tCine-Parade 12.30\tMaurice Chevalier 1.00\tJamboree 2.00\tTheatre en Matinée 3.30\tJet Jackson 4.00\tLe Club du Rythme 4.30\tConcerts pour la Jeunesse 5.30\tBeau Temps; Mauvais Temp* ft.00 Gene Autry 6.30\tRacket Squad 7.00\tTelebulletin 7.06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15 Palmares des Quadrilles 7.45 Quelle Nouvelle» 8.00\tSecret de Polichinelle 8.30\tChacun son Metier 9.00\tN H L.Hockey 10.30\tA La Romance 11.00\tTelejournal 11.10 CHLT TV News Roundup 11.30\tTheatre au Coin 12.30\tSlam Off 12.15 Commonwealth Televiews 12.30 Thla U The Life 1.00\tRay Forrest 1.30\tCountry Calendar 2.00\tJunior Magazine 3.00\tCitizen\u2019* Forum 3.30\t20th Century 4.00\t20th Century 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tFighting Words 5.30\tPerspective 6.00\tBurns and Allen 6.30\tFather Knows Best 7.00\tDecember Bride 7.30\tCBC News 8.00\tEd Sullivan 9.00\tThe World\u2019s Stage 9.30\tShowtime 10.00\tCloeeAip 10.30 Explorations 11.00\tCBC TV New* U.10 This Week 11.35 Feature Film | CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 MON O A Y , 3.25 Today 3.30\tKidckes\u2019 Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Dooci* 5 00 The King's Cupboard 5.30\tChampion 6.00\tLeave it to Rra\\ei 6.30\tPlayhouse Fifteen 0.45 CBu * v News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tProvincial Affairs 7.45 Jimmy Dean Show 8.00\tThe Millionaire 8.30\tOn Camera 9.00\t1 Love Lucy 9.30\tTugboat Annie 10.00\tStudio One 11.00\tCBC TV New* 11.15 Movie Museum 11.30\tThe Tapp Room WMTW.G.B.S.Distributor* tor TIMKEN Sec GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9-3238 MONTREAL 1204 St.Antoinn QUEBEC 130 Dorchtjttr SATURDAY\u2014 11.00\tHeckle and Jeckle Show 11.30\tSat, Playhouse 12.00\tYoung People's Concert 1 00 Terry Tunes 1.30\tThe Big Picture 2.00\tNational Leagu# Hockey 5.00\tWestern Playhouse 6.00\tTelesports Digest 6.30\tAll-Star Golf 7.30\tDick Clark Show 8.00\tB T V 1L S'AcS#.» 'W w HHC'veï' r\u201eF'?7s -\t.\u2014- sww, « CWTMf r.o,, .^\tV, A; « X «Y PRAV I^l^ALLHAI r V.\t, / // ATE9 - tji today nïi only LOOK.'-N MR«V (NOTTS1 ; THEY\u2019VE C&CTt COFFEt ON 7 SALT AT .J S.LJ At P ^ 3 YOU, DOESN\u2019T 1-n ( IT MAUL YOU ) \\ FURIOUS l THEY JUST DO IT SO1\" THEY WON'T MAVt TO OIVP US -SO MANY v T R ADI N,(! *~k t / 41 The Ladies\u2019 Sherbrooke Cur ling Club weekly tea to be hell at the Club House on Tuesdav afternoon.March 11.will be con vened by Mrs.Frank Milne Additional hostesses will be Mrs.H.J.Fraser, Mrs D.GiIU Mrs.Irene Howes.Miss Lesiie Fales.Mrs.Len Keeler, Mr- E\\ erett Nicol and Mi s Alene M >r rison.\u2022 * * Mrs.Delbert Steven-, of Mel bourne Ridge, is staying at the home of her son, Mr.Lloyd Stevens, Reid St.Lennoxville.white Mrs.Stevens is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.Randall Gifford and little daughter.Barbara, who were guests of Mrs.Gifford's mother.Mrs.Robert Pcttigrue.Victoria St., while here to attend the Joy-Skinner wedding, returned on Thursday to their home at ' L'Assomption, Que.:ng.Ap-ii 10th in Trinity Church and the Quebec Sherbrooke Pres-bvtery W.A on June 10th., in Waterville.A thank you note was also read from Mrs.Reginald Dewing.Mi-s Doris Johnston reported on car ls and flowers and Mrs.E.Jenkersnn on the fancy work.Mrs.R.Gallup and Mrs.Jack Hillmjn expressed apnreciation of cards Sent during illness.The 9th anniversary church service will be held at both morning and evening services on Sun-da?March 23rd.and the anniversary supper on Thursday.March 27th., from 5:30 to 7:30 pm.An amateur show will be held on April 9!h with M:ss Leriie Hodge in charge of arrangements.A Silent Auction was held at the close of the meeting followed by refreshments served by the hostesse-.Mrs.J.Kali and Mrs.J.Innés.Record readers are invited to submit suitable items ot interest to the Social and Personal column.Œrimîtî lluitcïi (Ühurrh Ut Omnos Unum SinL That they all may bo one.John 1721 Minister: Th« R«v.Henry Mathew», M.A.Organist and Choir Director: Mr*.Robert Bell, L.mu* CHURCH SERVICES 11 AM.Subject: \"THE NEW LIFE\" Evening Service 7.30 \"THE LAND OF GOD \u2018 CHURCH SCHOOL 9 45 a.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 a.m.\u2014 Nursery, Begin-ers.Kindergarten ami \"umary.RADIO SERVICES C.K.T.S.9:15 \"Sunday School of the Air\u201d Reader: Carol Cathcart SOLOIST Carol.Spa (ford 3:15 p.m.Life with a Capital QT \"The Christian end Politic»\" Hi-Teens 8.15 p.m.Young People's Union Trinity welcomes all! The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH 280 Friintennc Street Minister.Rev.Sidney G.Garland, M.A., BD.Mr.L.F Jeune\u2014Organist.Mr.Nelles Jackson Choir Di rector.Sunday.March 9lh., 1958.At Eleven O'clock Subject: I ' THE CHURCH.TODAY, AND TOMORROW.\" CHURCH SCHOOL: George .lobeI, Superintendent.All Departments meet at 11.00 ; a.m.\"It Is not enough to send the | Children.It is better for you and lhem to bring them.\" A Warm Welcome Awaits you at St.Andrew's.Rev.II.E.LEWIS, Pastor Sunday, March 9th., 1958.9.45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00 am.Morning Worship.7.30 pin.\u2014Evangelistic Service.First Universalist Church North Hatley Service at 3 p m.Speaker: Mr J.B.Bedell, Sherbrooke.Baptist Church Corner of Portland & Queen Streets Rev.E.C.Amery, Minister Mrs.O.Wright, Organist.Mrs.E.A.Salter, Choir Director.CONCLUSION OF EDUCATION WEEK 10.00\ta m Sunday School and Bible (\u2019lusses.11.00\ta.m.Worship Service.Preacher: Mr.Wright W.Gibson, Supervisor of Protestant Schools and lYincipal of Sherbrooke High School.Subject: \"MORE REVERENCE.\" Young People assisting.7.00\tp.m.-Evening Worship.Slides entitled \u201cWhere King Pulp wood Reigns.\u201d NORTH HATLEY « \u2022 \u2022 10.30 a m - -Sunday School.3.00\tp m.Worship Service.SLIDE: \u201cWhere King Pulpwood Reigns,\" \"This is the day that the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad therein.\u201d Come and worship with us.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department» MR.AND MRS.GEORGE HAGUE JOY, photographed at the reception held at Rock-cliffe, following their wedding which took place on Saturday afternoon, March 1st, at Plymouth United Church.The bride, the former Mary Roberta Skinner, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carlos C.Skinner, and the groom is the son of Mrs.George E.Joy and the late Mr.Joy, of Westmount, Que.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) JOY\u2014SKINNER\ti !y arranged with white, and car\t- \u201e\t», ,\t, ! icd shades of pink carnations.The marriage of Mary Roberta | Flowers of matching shades and Skinner, daughter of Mr.and | tapers in siiver appointments Mrs.Carlos C.Skinner to George | adorned the lace covered bride\u2019s Hague Joy, son of Mrs.George table.E.Joy and the late Mr.Joy, of! Later Mr.and Mrs.Joy left for Westmount, Que., took place on : a motor trip through the New England States, the bride travel- Engogements Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sarrasin, of Lennoxville, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Margaret Annabelle, to Mr.William Edward Blake, son of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Blake, also of Lennoxville.The marriage j has been arranged to take place on April 26 at the Waterville United Church.COOKSHIRE \u2014 An interesting meeting of St Peter's Senior Guild was held at the home of Mrs.A.W.Standish.Following the business affairs, tea was served by the hostess, Mrs Standish.Mrs.H.French | w as the recipient of an attractive-! ly decorated gift.Her pleasant personality will be missed as she is leaving shortly for England.The best wishes of the members jure extended to her and to Mrs.Ives Pope, who will be travelling also.Mr and Mrs.D.Clarke of Lang ton.Ont .have been guwrts of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Hearn for the past month.While here they visited friends in other localities Mr Herbert Hearn has received word of the death ot his sister.Mrs.Charles Jackson, Elizabeth.at Freeport, Me., formerly of Cookshtre.She is survived by five sons and six daughters, and two brothers.Herbert of Cook-shire.and Fred of Bury.Intro ment took place in Freeport.Friends of Mr.Jack Boulter are sorry to learn that he is a patient in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.March 1st at three o'clock in Plymouth United Church.Rev.L.M.Outerbridge, of Lennoxville United Church officiated.The organist.Mr.Jack Evans played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr.Frederick J.Sangster.The church was decorated with standards of pink and white gladioli.Given in marriage hy her fath er, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie, the fitted bodice fashioned with a lace yoke and sleeves ending in points over the hands, the full long skirt fell into the chapel (rain.Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion was held by a cap of matching lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnu lions.Mrs.Murray Campbell, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Sheila Joy, the groom\u2019s sister, as bridesmaid, wore similar styled ballerina length taffeta gowns with deeper tone insets, Mrs Campbell wearing green shades and Miss Joy.pink They wore feather bandeaux and elbow length gloves of matching shades with deeper tone shoes.Their bouquets were of pink carnations.Mr.Robert McLeod, of West-mount, cousin of the groom, act ling in a gold Harris Tweed coat over a brown jersey dress with which she wore a white kidskin hat and brown accessories.On their return, they will reside at 3860 Maplewood ave., Montreal, Que.Among the out of town guests were Mrs.George Joy, Miss Shei la Joy, Mr.and Mrs H.S.Skinner.Mrs.R.L.Callan, Mrs.F.A McLean, Mr.and Mrs.R.Gifford.Mrs.W.G.Pock.Mr.and Mrs.Gibson, H.Peck, Miss Helen Hague, Mr.and Mrs.H.McLeod Hague, Mrs.R.N.McLeod, Mr.Robert McLeod, Mr.and Mrs K.C.McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Hague, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gihb- You Can Put THIS Gal \u2022On a Pedestal, for Sure! You have to admire a woman\u2014-apple pie order, and not apolo-Who.when other women are gize for the way it looks, being catty about one who isn\u2019t ! Who has the knack of introduc-present, says, \"I LIKE her.\u201d\tmg two persons so that each feels Who, though she looks far too just as important as the other, young to be a grandmother, is !\tSilence is Golden so much prouder of her grand- Who keeps quiet about the good children than of her own youthful looks that you hear about the grandchildren as soon as you meet her.Who is just recovering from an operation or a long illness and doesn\u2019t want to talk about it.Who can watch calories without talking about it.Who can hear her husband sav she does Who can do you a favor in such a gracious way that it seems as though you arc doing HER one.Who can let her husband tell about an experience she shared with him.without interrupting once to make a correction or an addition or to say, \"You are leav 6ty f)\u20acL*12***& COLORFUL APRON Simple embroidery puts this apron in the de luxe class.Have red and deep blue morning glories or make them sky blue.Top and pockets can be done in contrasting material if preferred.Pattern 7982; transfer of motifs: pattern pieces.Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannat be ac- Carslev.Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Eel- another woman is beautiful, with- ing out the most important part.'' cePtef^1 t0 Sherbrooke Daily Ree- Who can know a juicy bit of , ?rd' ,Household Arts DePG Sheiv scandal and keep it to herself brooke' Que' Pnnt PlainIy namc\u2019 Who, when she says.\u201d1 really acWress> Pattern n»mber.lows.Mr.Hugh Johnston.Mr.T.Peters, Mr.D.Perrier, Miss Car-lotta Garcia, Mr.Wm.Quinlan, Miss Donna Williams, Mr.Richard Kalan, Miss Patricia Young, Mr A.Farmer and Miss Jan Hovey, all of Montreal.out finding some flaw in her or making any kind of catty remark.Who mentions her age as casually as she mentions any other fact about herself.Who can bring an unexpected caller into a room that is not in Indian Girls Studying Means Of Competent Employment CALGARY (CP)\u2014Eighteen Indian girls from Aklavik are spending their first vacation away from home\u2014a 10-week ailed as best man, and tae usher* çXpenses-paid time in Calgary.were Mr.Donald Furrier and Mr.Terrance Peters, also of West-mount.But there is a catch.First of all.the girls are in Calgary to learn some of the fun- Tho bride\u2019s mother.Mrs.Skin- damentals of food service.Their ner, wore a blue lace sheath dress entertainment is secondary, al-with which she wore a multi-col thougb well provided for.ored flowered hat and a corsage The girls have a part to play of red roses.\tin the development of Canada's Mrs.Joy, mother of the groom, northland.They were brought to chose a navy blue taffeta dress,, the provincial Institute of Teeh-a lighter blue flowered hat and nology and Art here by the fed-a corsage of pink carnations.eral northern affairs department.Following the ceremony, a re- RETURN AS WAITRESSES Undenominational SANGSTER MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner DenauR and Galt Streets.Minister Rev.Joseph E.Boucher, D.D.Choirmaster: Ernest Howland.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.Sunday School Superintendent: Walter Mutchler, Jr.Morning Worship at 11.00.Theme: \u2022BROKEN LIVES MENDED.\" Church School at 10.15 and 11.00 a m.Church membership civs* at 10.15 a.m.A warm welcome to strangers and visitors.I was glad when they said unto me: let us go into the House of the Lord.GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET Evangelical Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES: - 10.30 a.m -The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.-Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7,00 p.m.\u2014Subject: \"WOMAN.BEHOLD THY SON.\" This will be the third message by Mr.Welch on \"THE SEVEN SAYINGS OF CHRIST FROM THE CROSS.\u201d 8.20 p m\u2014Evening Communion.Wednesday.8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.Listen to \"The Glad Tidings Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at 10.30 a m.MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CHAPEL.Ml LAI ' \u2014 Mr> John E Macdonald and Mr.K A Ross spent the weekend at their respective homes.Mrs J.D.Macdonald and son Allan, are in Scotstoun Friends of her mother, Mrs Dick Coates, will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she is to undergo surgery.Mr.N.M.McLeod is enjoying a few weeks' holiday in Florida where he has been joined by his sisters, Mrs.Ida Morrison and Mrs.Agnes Welch, of Western Canada.Mrs.A.W Murray of Scots-town.was visiting Mrs.N.M.McLeod and Mr.and Mrs.Duncan MacLeod.Mrs.Kenneth Ross and son Malcolm.were guests of Mr Rupert Von and Mr.and Mrs.E Gauhn in Scotstown.The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Geo.Macdonald.Games were played for awhile after which Mrs.Macdonald, assisted by her daughter.Mrs.S Morrison, served refreshments.eeption was held at Rockcliffc, where the rooms were attractive- Beauty Tips Hair color is not the arbiter for choosing a make-up Skin tone determines what shades of \"lc foundation, powder and lipstick a woman should use.Therefore, not all blondes use the same make-up even though they may have the same hair color.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS When they return to Aklavik at the end of March, they will become waitresses with catering companies supplying food at construction camps engaged in moving the entire town to another site.When the $10.000.000 project is completed, about Sept.1, 1959.girls will be employed in schools and hospitals being built at the new townsite about 33 miles to the east.Aklavik is 120 miles inside the Arctic Circle at the mouth of the Mackenzie river.Moving of the town is necessary because melting permafrost turns its terrain into a quagmire in summer, involving sanitation and other problems.Trappers' harvests during the last 40 years have caused .Aklavik to grow from a small trading post to the main emporium of the far north.Eskimo, Indian and white trappers converge Homemaking ®\t®\tA place for everything and \u201cI never write letters\" explain- everything in its place is a tidy ed the woman who hadn't bother- motto.Many housewives place ed to write a thank-you note for low tables, footstools, fans, and a favor done her.She did how- other low objects in the traffic ever, manage to write the letter lanes of rooms.Then they dare requesting the favor.That's the anyone to move them an inch, way with most people who claim This furniture is hazardous to they never write letters.\tthese coming through in t he They mean they only write dark or those who w-a nd er them when they want something.; through while daydreaming.(here to sell and barter their season's catch.But trapping has fallen off in recent years and the government is studying means of creating other employment for the inhabitants of the Mackenzie delta.Sending the Indian girls here is one of them.The community will need trained personnel and outsiders would take the jobs if the residents were not able to.The girls here have worked in well with regular students taking the one-year course in food service.TWO PURPOSES Tech officials say the program serves two purposes: The Indian girls are being trained and the regular students are acquiring skill in human relations.On their way here, the girls stopped in Edmonton to obtain new wardrobes, including a warm winter coat, low shoes and overshoes, a woo! skirt and cardigan sweater, a white blouse and two sets of underclothing.In must be going\u201d gets up and goes.Who can be an excellent housekeeper, herself, without being critical of other women's housekeeping.Who looks as neat and well-groomed when you see her at the supermarket as when you see her at a party.Send Twenty-five cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue.Two complete patterns are printed right in the book .plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, embroidery, buck weaving, quilts, toys dolls.Lemon Jelly Roll 3 eggs, separated.1 cup fine granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons cold milk, H teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lemon canned or frozen, pose flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder.Lemon filling.Grease one jelly roll pan, 12 x 11 inches.Preheat oven to 350 deg.F.(moderate).Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored.Add li cup of the sugar, gradually, beating all the time.Beat in cold milk and lemon juice.Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry.Add remaining '« cup fine granulated sugar, gradually.beating all the time.Gently cut and fold whites into yolk mixture.Sift together 3 times flour, baking powder and salt.Gently cut and fold sifted dry ingredients into mixture.Do not beat Pour batter into prepared greased pan.Bake in preheated Fashion How do you take care of your shoes?A brush for the suede, polish for the calf?Shoe trees juice, fresh, j or tissue paper stuffed into the 1 cup all-pur-',oes?That\u2019s the way it should be.COLOR FACTOR Male butterflies are most attracted to females bearing their own colors.oven, about 12 minutes, watching Calgary, they were placed closely, as it bakes quickly.Re- in city homes as guests, had move from oven, turn out on a their long, thick black hair trim- cloth and quickly cut off side mod and were fitted for neat crusts.Spread with prepared cool- iJ/ white uniforms.They are learning to become competent waitresses, camp style, dining room, snack bar.cafeteria and so on.Kitchen instruction includes dish washing, and cleaning up, and food preparation.One the theory side, they have English, arithmetic, sanitation, food demonstration and training in grooming and clothes selection.The girls are given every opportunity to enjoy themselves and once a week a trip to various business operations in the city is arranged.They also get a weekly swimming lesson.ed lemon filling and roll up quickly in a cloth.Un«Tap when cool makes one jelly roll, about 8 slices.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED QUatt& BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 SIE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ?YARD GOODS ?LADIES' ACCESSORIES * SHOES \u2014 Ladies' and Children's ?MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR M.NAULT (Next to Sherbrooke Hotel) » Knovvlton Guides Present Book To Brome County Historical Society OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hooplc SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SAT, MARCH .HSg » KNOW LION.\u2014 The First Knowlton Troop Girl Guies, under the supervision of their leader, Mrs.H Rotherham, and her asMstant.Miss Alice Ingalls, held its Parents' Night in the United Church.Several of the Guiders who were earning their hostess badges welcomed the guests on their arrival.The program opened with the Troop forming a horseshoe and singing God Save The Queen.Mrs N.R.Mitchell of Granby, was welcomed by Mrs.Rotherham and then called upon to enroll three new Guiders and to present second class badges to Lois Sanborn.Norma Sanborn and Linda Bockus.A First Aid demonstration and a short play were presented by the troop after which a few games were enjoyed.Mrs.Rotherham presented Glen Brown.M.P.P., with a scrapbook showing the records and changes which have taken place in Know lton since the year 1887 This book was made by the girls for their project commemorating the Baden-Powell Centenarv year.1957.scrap book, on behalf of the Brome County Historical Society, complimented the Troop on this fine effort and explained the j great importance of keeping records of the past and how interesting a hobby of this sort may become He also complimented the girls on their neatness and the fine work exemplified throughout the evening At the conclusion of the pro gram the girls served refreshments.BADEN POWELL SUNDAY Thinking Day and Baden-Powell Sunday were observed at the United Church.Attending the service were the First Knowlton Troop Boy Scouts with their leaders.Dr.C.Lome Church, and J.Todd: the First Knowlton Girl Guide Troop accompanied by Miss Alice Ingalls: the First Knowlton Wolf Cub Pack led by Mrs.C.Lome Church and Ted Nurse, and the First Brownie Pack led by Mrs.R.Jennison and Mrs.Albert Needham.The largely attended service was conducted by the minister, Mr David McCord, who welcomed the various Troops and Packs as well as delivering a sermon ot j stressing \u2022'Character'\u2019 throughout his remarks.W M S MEETING M ss Lucia A Knowlton.president.presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs.Marshall Miller The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.Harold Spencer, and several sick calls were reported Miss Knowlton welcomed Mr.McCord to the meeting The secretary for literature.Mrs Charles Keene, collected reading points and gave a brief but instructive review on three new books in the reading course Mrs.Marshall Miller, Christian Stewardship secretary, read a most interesting letter from her daughter.Miss Isabelle Miller, who is a missionary at Hong Kong.A collection was taken to finance the shipping charges of supplies sent to various missions.The chapter in the Study Book.\"Youth In The News\u201d was taken up by Mrs.Elton Bockus with Mrs Rose McLean assisting This chapter dealt with the problems and needs of youth in Japan today and was given in the hope of increasing our understanding of their problems.The worship service conducted by Miss Knowlton, had as its theme \"Looking to Christ and Not to Ourselves It opened with a hymn followed by a prayer.Miss Knowlton read the Scripture lesson and gave a short resume of the passage.Cards were signed to be sent to sick and shut-in members Mrs Agnes Duncan and Mis Rose McLean kindly offered to entertain the next meeting Mr McCord closed the meeting with benediction after which Mrs Miller served tea GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller and Mr.Dareth Miller of Sutton were guests of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Miller and family.Mrs Max Rhicard.Mrs.Allan Barton of Springfield.Mass.Mr> Violet Boyd and Mrs J Picking of Palmer.Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Rhicard while here for the funeral of Mrs Grace Shepard.Miss Patricia McLeish spent the w eek-end at her home in Mon treal.7AT TUAT CUAP, B:R 6AôWlN ^vs-ni ini Tut rsalnvoi- IARCUEOCOQ^ he- 6EUTTLEO MV TALE «VP T>'vE6iSiô VP LXD KINÔ TOT/\u2014 ARiFl.lUAD -ôcCNEP G>nSLV AS [TA-.f IT AlL.'Uf:\tO1 J ms SECRET DISCOVER'! a \u2022 V\u2019VU A k VO .IsRL'MEUk\u2014 THESE WAS VAST WE ALTH IM 1 MOST L'v TUCr-L AMoeVT j iePOLCUERS/, JAk'E'5 PROSPERlT>' UMK6P TO THAT ki '\t^ wZ-N YA r kOc»nr> V» AN.**\u2022 I Ml VS cl CO WAN ?* LlHlS HE MUST NVE5TI6ATE \u2014 l nKf.¦ Danville Boy Scouts, Girl Guides Parade At St.Angustine's Church F.irm Forum Activities Mr.Brown, in receiving the special interest to young people Radio Guide 5 00 CRTS News and Weather 5 05 Teen Treet 5.30\tDon Messer « 00 CBC News s 111 town 'net New* 6.15\tSuppertlme Serenade 7.55 siaiton Opening 8.00\tCBC News 8 05 Post MarK U W.8.30\tOrgan Recital 9.00\tSynagogue Hour 9.15\tSunday School of The Air 9.30\tPost Mark U K.10\t04 \\etghborl* kews 10.30 Glad Tidings Hour 11\t00 Church service 12\t00 News 12.05 The Bible Cover* Fellowship 12.20 Interlude 12.25 Pat Roy 5.00\tNew s .5.05 Country & Western Music 5.30\tSupper Club 6.15\tSports Review 7.55 Sign On 8.00\tBaptist Church, 8.15\tNews Roundup 8.30\tSongs ot Praise 8 45 The Adventist 9.00\tBlessed Hope Hour 9.30\tMusic You Want 10.30 Frank Talks on A.A.10 45 The Three Suns 5 30 Don Messer 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Weather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tSports College 6.45 Firelight 7.00\tPresenting Posy 7.15\tOslo World Hockey 8.00\tCBC News 8.05\tPost Mark U.K.8.30\tOrgan Music 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tWindsor Chorus 9.30\tPost Mark U.K.0 00 CBC News 10.05\tNeighbourly News and Weather 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Ser-tce 12.00\tBBC News 12.15 Studio 29 12.30\tCome all you Round 6.00 News 5.05\tClub m 5.30\tBing Sings 6.00\tNews 6.05\tBallroom 6.30\tNews & Sports 6.40 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNesw & Sports CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.45\tFirelight 7.0\u20ac Come linto The Parlour 7.30\tSpeaking of Music 8.00\tA Life of Bliss rt.ili Memorv Music HaJJ 9.00\tBig Bands SUNDAY 12.30 Songs for You 12.35\tInterlude 12.4d ingersoU Hand Program 1.00\tStory of Gilbert and Sullivan 1.00\tL.tt C- Mew» 2.03\tCapital Report 2.30\tYouth With a Capital Q 3.30\tSymphony Hail 4.3U Churci vji me Ail When?5.00\tWho?What?Where?Why?5.30\tSalvation Army WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.30\tSupper Club 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15\tHere\u2019* To The Nets 7.30\tSaturday Night SUNDAY 10 55 News ll.UO Church Service 12.10 News Roundup 12.25 Weather 12.30\tSenator Flanders 12.45\tMusic 12.55 News 1.00\tAdventures In Research 1.15\tForward March CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING I 7.30 Prairie Schooner I 8.00 Music from Montreal.I 8.25 National News I 8.30 Montreal Scene j 9.00 NHL Hockey 10.30\tNational News 10.35 Western Roundup SUNDAY 1.00\tOslo World Hockey Championship 3 30 Capital Report 4.00\tCBC News 4.03\tCanadian Scene 5.00\tTor.Symphony Pop Concert 5.30 Religious Period 6.3U CBC News 6.35\tAsk the Weatherman 8 45 In Reply 7.00\tU.N.On The Record CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.05 World Hockey Tournament 7.15\tCountry Junction 7.35\tSimpson's Sale* of Sales 7 45 Sports.Newj and Weather 8.00\tTunes and Talent 9.00 News Educational Concert Presented At Richmond By Ordnance Corps Band 9.30 The Homesteadtn iU lhj Wart rv*'i»n> » v>icu.10.30 Dance Music 10.50 Dow Sport Shew 11 i>U Dom New» 11.10 Music til Midntta (2.00 Station Closing 6.00 6.30 7.00 / 30 8.30 9 00 9.30 tO.OO 10.30 10.45 UK) U 30 11.10 '2.00 Music from Films Postcard.* In Melody In Chancery viusu Room Sunday Night Ballet Concert PiriE Stai luma Stardust, bod's Scrapbook Mualc For Relating Dow Sport Show Dominion News Hawaii Calls Muaic For A Winter\u2019s Evening Station Closes Dance Pirty * 8.00\tWike Night 9.00\tWike Night 11.00\tFinal News U.10 Sign Off 1.30 Comic Weekly Mao 2.00\tNews 2.05 Music 2 25 Baseball 5.00\tSunday Show 5\t45 News Koundup 6\t00 Norman Petty ITto 6.15 Sports Review 6 30 Stars for Defence 6.45 Guest Star 11.00\tWinnipeg Pops Concert 11.20 Marine Investigator 12.00\tTrans Canada Bandstand 1.00 CBC News and Sign-Off 9.00 7.15 7.30 8.00 10.00 10.10 10.20 10.30 11.00 12.00 Winnipeg Symphon; Orchestra Ed.MnCurdy Little Symphonies CBC Stage National News Weekend Review Our Special Speaker Sunday Chorale Internationa) Concert CBC New» and sign-off 9 ^5 Geo.Bishop 9.30 Guy Lombardo 10.00\tNew» 10.05\tParade of Bands 11.00\tNews Headlines, Sports Sc Weather 11.05\tGordon Fleming Orchestra 11.30 Dance Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Sign Off 7.00\tNews & Weather 111.30 7.05\t\"Never Never Land\"\t! :2.00 8.00\tNews*, Sports and 12(15 Weather\t12.30 8.15 Israel Sings\t1 00 9.00\tNews and Weather 1,15 9.05\tSunday School 9.30 News, Sports and j 1.30 Weather\ti i.ini 9,40 Civil Defense\t; 2.05 9.45 Christian Science 2.30 Church\t2.55 10.00\tLutheran Hour 10.30 Lmted Church\t3.55 10.45 Easy To Remember 4.00 11.00\tWorld News 11.15 Sports Tabloid\t4.30 5.INI SUNDAY San Lane City Choti News and Weather Good Old Days Sunday Seranade Howard K.Smith Highlights of the Week and Sports Sunday Soliloquy news Catholic Hour Family Theatre News Moods tn Music News Christian Faith Hour Billy Graham News ano vVeather 5.01 6.00 6.30 6.50 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.05 8.30 10.45 10.50 11.00 11.10 11.20 12.00 The Best in Music Church Service Lawrence Welk Show World Hockey Tournament Jack Benny Ser Who News Indictment N.H.L.Hockey News Songs in the Night world Hockey Tournament The World Tonight When Day is Done News & Sign Off RICHMOND.\u2014 Members of .the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps Band, led bv their director | of music.Lieut.G.C, Gagnier, gave the first of what may be a regular series of educjfional concerts in St Francis lligh School.The audience included representatives of Asbestos-Danville-Shipton High School.Drummond ville High School, Windsor-Brompton Consolidated School, and all the pupils and staff of the St.Francis High School.All selections were warmly and enthusiastically received.Music presented included: Mon Ami (march) by Capt.Charles O'Neill; The Thieving Magpie, Rossini: La Traviata, Verdi; The Three Trumpeters; Mothball (a progressive jazz item); The Royal Fireworks Suite.Handel; Camptown Races, Foster (special arrangement); American Salute.Gould: Le Cygne, St.Saens (ar ! ranged for Woodw inds and solo).! The program was arranged by Ithe music department of the IRD.A through the kind courtesy j of Maj.Gen.J.Rockingham, G.O.C.Quebec Command, and the most enthusiastic co-opcration of the band, its bandmaster.WO/2 Lambert, and its director of music.Lieut G.C.Gagnier.YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY The Young People's Society of the French Protestant Church, Melbourne, met at the home ol Mr.and Mrs Roland Perron.The host was Albert Perron.The meeting was opened with a sing-song, followed by a busi ness period when the following j officers were appointed for an | other year: President, Jean La-h'ochelle; vice-president, Norman Menard; secretary-treasurer, Albert Perron; worship conveners, John Fortier and Lucien Blouin; game conveners, Raymond Fortier and Richard Vidal; representative delegate, Louise Larochelle.Plans were discussed and arrangements were made for tobogganing or a sleigh ride in the near future.A discussion period was much enjoyed, the topic of which was from a paper on \u201cA Happy Marriage.\u201d After this a most entertaining game was played and at the conclusion refreshments were served.The next business meeting will be held on March 14 GENERAL NOTES ' Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chap ter, LODE, of Melbourne and Richmond will hold its next meeting at St.Francis High School on Friday.March 14.at 2:30 when a ifilm will be shown.The yearly | fees will be taken in at this meeting and members unable to attend are asked to send dues or contact Mrs.C.E.Manning be-, fore March 13.Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Upper Melbourne, who has been in Sherbrooke for the past few days, has (returned and will be the guest of Miss M A Harkom for some time.I Dr.and Mrs C.E.Manning, Award-winning T.V.show co-sponsored by ALUMINIUM UIMITED, MONTREAL Helen Hoyes stars in on Omnibus presentation of the hilarious Broadway hit \"Mrs.McThmg\" os the wealthy mother of an only son who runs owoy from his pampered life to join a mob.Mrs McThing and her estranged son become involved in witchcraft and comedy of the venety which made the play's author, Mary Chase, most famous through her rabbit \"Harvey.\" The production runs a full 90 minutes live from Broadway Mr and Mrs G.W Ewing, Mr.and Mrs.B Moffat.Mr.and Mrs 'Valter Stevens and Dr and Mrs.D Dykemm were in Sherbrooke recently where they attended the play \u201cMy Fur Lady\" at the Gra naria Theatre.Mr.and Mrs John Wilkins w ere guests at the Snow shoe Club banquet in Sherbrooke The text of Rev.J.Leslie Dean's sermon \u201cEducation with a Divine Purpose\u201d on Sunday morning, March 2.marked the opening of Education Week.Mr.Dean was assisted in the service by Mrs.Stafford Husk and Mr A i Bishop, teachers of St Francis High School.Special music was Tendered by both the Junior and Senior Choirs.Social Service Club, Waterloo, Elects Officers WATERLOO Mrs Allen Me Kcrgow was reelected president of the Social Service Club ai its | annua! meeting held in the reading room of the Waterloo Public Library- I Other officers are Mrs R.Me Kergow, vice-president ; Mrs.M.I McIntosh, secretary; and Mrs.H Wing, treasurer.Several letters were read and bills ordered paid.A letter of thanks was sent to the Y.P.U for I their much appreciated donation of S33.67.Th annual report of work done was given as follows: If) bundle» ! of second-hand clothing packed and distributed; shoes and over shoes furnished for six children and two mothers; five lots of I wood, two of bedding, one bed and olher articles of furniture were supplied in places of need; 21 orders ol groceries were sent 'out; several families were remembered at Christmas with A^arm clothing, toys and candy.The meeting day has been Ichanged to the .second Wednes-| day of each month and will be i held at 2:30 in the Waterloo Public Library.GENERAL NOTES Squadron Leader A.W.Lusky, Mrs Lusky and little son Gary, of Montreal, were week-end 'guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Dalton and family.Mr.Roger Cousens of Port Credit.Ont, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens and family.Miss Susan Flood spent the week-end with her sister, Miss T Flood, at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.Gregg Lambourne has returned from a business trip to Kentucky.Mr.A.Buckland of Prescott, Ont., was a recent guest of his parents.Mr.and Mrs A.J.Buck land and family, Court Street.Mr.B.Fisher was in Sherbrooke to visit Mrs.Fisher who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Miss Myrna Cook of North Troy, Vt., was a week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs Jas Cook, and brother Garth.Miss Margaret Davidson R.N., has returned to Haverhill, Mas-after spending two weeks with her sister.Mrs.Percy Tibbitts and son.Mr.Wallace Tibbitt' Mr and Mrs.Hollis Wilkin'.Miss G.Wilkins.Mr.Bert Amos of Abercorn.and Mr.Kenneth Sherrer of East Pinnacle, were guests recently of Mr and Mrs Gordon Wilkins and Mrs.Mary Wilkins.Foster Square.BROWNLEIGH PLACE \u2014 Mr.George Skilling accompanied by Mr-.John Beard, motored to Montreal to visit Mrs.Annie Skilling in the hospital there The many friends of Mr.Sk.l-licg are pleased to hear of her improvement and all are hoping to see her home soon.COATKOOK VALLEY \\n interesting meeting was held on March 3rd at the home ot William Nicholson when the members of the Coalicook V.P!e\\ Farm Forum met to study on \"The Low Income Farmer\".The radio broadcast ga\\e du (Arent ways ot pointing out the low - income farmer, one ol which was by the appearance ol his buildings There was also a discussion on various methods of solving the situation.Following the broadcast, two groups were formed and a leng thy discussion followed.These opinions were reported in fud meeting as follows; No.1.Is there as special problem of the \u201clow income farmer\" and should, specific policies be developed to help him?We believe, that compared to o\u2019her industry, farmers are in one group \u201cLow Income Farmers\"! Policies can and should be dove loped to help farmers \u201chelp themselves\" make adjustments to meet the changing economy.No.2 If you think there should be special programmes, shou.d these be lo help him increase his income from the farm; he to help him boecvme established in some other industry?Pro grams should be devised t > en able farmers to increase iheir income from their farm.Most farmers are in an age group which cannot he established in I industry.No 3 Have you any suggestion\u2019\u2019 A Farm Management Program, under the guidance of Farm organization is the most likely means of meeting the situation both tor the farmer and for the Farmer's Association.Crc dit could be better utilized by this program.II we bad a proper marketing program vegetables and fruits could he grown here and stored in large siorage plants instead of importing them Irom the U.S.A, giving the farmer better prices lor then-prod uce.The minutes were read by W.A.Voles $20 To Ulverton Sunday School ULVERTON \u2014 The W A.of the United Church met in the vestry with the president, Mrs D.Smith, presiding.The devn lional period was taken by Mrs K.\tSmith and the minules were read by the secretary, Mrs.R Graham.Those appointed to the differ ent committees are as follows: Visiting committee, Mrs.F.Doyle and Mrs.D.Smith, Mrs.Cripps, representative for official board; Christian citizenship secretary, Mrs.O.Cinnamosi; nominating committee, Mrs.New, Mrs.O.Cinnamon, Mrs.Cripps and Mrs.L.\tNorris.A donation of $20 is lo he given to the Sunday School and $5 to the M.and M.fund, also a donation for the minis ter\u2019s salary and one to the parsonage committee for repair*.Plans are underway to hold a St.Patrick\u2019s tea and food sale, March Hth at 8 o\u2019clock in the evening.The hostess for this tea will he Mrs.Andrew Dunn, Mrs.John Harriman and Mrs.U.Massey.It was decided to hold the W.A.meeting the third Tuesday of each month.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs Drysdale, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ramsey and family of St.Johns were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ifardy.Mr.Leroy Lyster was a guest of Mr.Franklin Graham at the Graham home.Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman and family attended the funeral of the latter's uncle.Mr.L.Lemoine, of Granby, which was held in Chalmers Church, Richmond.Ihe Secretary A social period followed b\\ a lunch wh> enjoyed by all.The next meeting will be held at Harry Baldwins on M.u.h 10th the topic being \"Ladies and Gentlemen.\" The Libbytown Forum were our guests on \"Fourth Night\u2019 February 24th at the home ot Mr and Mrs Fred Green and a pleasant evening was spent HIGH AND LOW FOREST Forum met on March 3 with Mr and Mrs, Harry Graham Sr , and discussed the topic \u201cThe Low Income Farmer.\u201d It wa« felt that anyone who likes farming and really tries hard at the job should be helped in some way but one who is not really a farmer at heart should be changed lo industry Some farmers who hair been put on new settlement areas and are left with poor land alter the lumber is cleared off should have help.One w ay w ould he a super-j vised credit done in a proper manner similar (o the U 1 A.plan, also a course of study should he given in schools which would help a boy if he wanted to farm and also help him decide against farming if he didn't like il The government bonus given on purebred stock also helps a farmer to improve his herd.A social hour followed and lunch ysas served A card party held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harm Lowry was a success.Five hundred was played al five tables and others enjoyed scrabble or visiting First prizes were won by Mrs M Da mon and Irwin McBurnry.and consolations by Russell Thump son and Roland Ixiwry.The drawing on the homespun wool mills was held with little Michael McHurney picking tiekci 105 and Ihe winner was Mrs, Cur lis Ross of Bulwer Proceeds from the drawing and card party were $.'(2 10.DANVILLE The annual Danville Scout and Guide church parade was held in Si Augustines Anglican Church.Five unit-and their leaders were present.The 1st D«n\\ ille Boy Scout Troop under Scoutmaster John Down and \\ S M.Nr.\".nan Adams: 1st Danville Wolf Cub Pack under Cubmaater Galen Driver, and V G M Frank P.< vulson.1st Danville Girl Guide Company, rapt.Mrs \\ Bore-ham and V-Msiant.Miss I uti.r Ru-k 2nd Danville Girl Guide Company, Captain Mrs.HarolJ Heath and lueut Sylvia Batstore; 1st Danville Brownie Pack under Brownie Leaders Mrs Ray 'lac Morinc and Mrs.Ed.Day The service of Morning mayor was conducted by the i\".ior, Rev 1\u2019 B.Kingston, who .'poke to the young people on the Seoul and Guide motto in relation to their observance of a Lenten r i'.c of life.I'he lessons were read bv \\ S M Norman Adams an t P 1.Ken Taylor The offer on was taken up by Kathryn Bar nard and Bob Nulbrown Members of the Colour parlies were as follows Scouts Bran Gagnon and Gary 1 Ivingstone: Guides: Margaret Boroham Dian ne Brown and Margaret M toy Cubs: Robert Hardinv.Pete It\" livran and Hilly McNilf BIRTHDAY PARTY About 23 friends and nc.giv hours met at the home of Mrs.J.H.Boutelle to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.Luna Bean Tea was poured by Mrs.Delia Morrill at a lace covered table decorated with a pink azalea and fern centre Fancy sandwich-*, breads and small cakes were served by the hostess, asv.sied by Mrs H Uixson.Mrs.B \\p-pelblom and Mrs S.Olney.The very attractive white and p:nk birthday cake was served with ice cream to the tune of \"Happy Birthday'\u2019 After the tea the Unies adjourned to the living room where I Mrs Bean was presented with a tea wagon laden with gilts Mrs Bean expressed her thanks to the bos less and guests who had made her afternoon such a .pleasant one General Notes Fifteen young people were en tertained at a tobogganing parlv organi/ed hy Sandra Olney.Af ter the strenuous exercise of ploughing through hip-deep mow [for some time, they returned to Sandra\u2019s home where a sugaring off ami games were enjoyed by the group CHILDREN\u2019S DAY - .SUNDAY f*\tFREE LUNCH or DINNER to each child accompanied by an adult lîV c (limit-one child per adult).OLIVIER\u2019S RESTAURANT CORNER OF KING A WELLINGTON SAVE! ON WAUBOARD FOR WALLS-CEILINGS USS THAN Son your local lumbor or building lupply doalor.GYPROC MRE-PROTICTIVI WAUBOARD.Hottest water in town! Instantly./ Economically! \\ RUUD : ALCOA ALLOY [ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER v -err , -\tsci*vwii|uy.-> Lyman Laxson and family Little Miss Linda is ill and under the doctor\u2019s care.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Millar accompanied by Mrs.Myrtle Coote, Mrs.Henry Smith and Miss Audrey Millar, visited Mr.Henry Smith at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr Smith expects to be home soon.Air.W, H.Richmond is not gaining as fast as his friends would wish.Miss Marina Hughes, Miss Betty Lou Millar and Mr.Leslie Doyle of Montreal spent the week end at their homes here.Mr.Delmar Fee has returned to Montreal after having spent the week end with Mrs.Fee and family.Miss June Duffy of Montreal spent a few days at her home here.Mr.E 1 s o n Richmond, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Duffy spent a day in Montreal recently.Mrs Duffy visited her sister.Miss Eleanor Johnston.1670 PARTHENAIS ST.Storage Terminal MONTREAL FARNHAM CENTRE - Master Gordon Ingalls is con i fined to the house w ith chtckeif pox Mr and Mr- W McYittie and son Robert, of Montreal, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs.C.Mahannah.Tel.LA.4-3751 COWANSVILLE \u2014 Mr, and Mrs Peter Perrott and family were guests of Mrs.Per-ro:r s »:er.Mrs D MCtimcre ,and Mr.Miiumore, in Granbv.MOVING SERVICE SHERBROOKE and Vicinity NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES proudly announces the appointment of ART CRAWFORD Transport 89 Abenaquis Street Tel.LO.9-5105 as Authorized Agents in This Area Relax on Moving Day with a MOVE! On all long-distance moving, North American is so safe, courteous and dependable that it is justly famous as fhe \"Wife-Approved\u201d moving service.Covering entire U.S .Canada.Alaska, Hawaii, Fhterto FTico\u2014overseas by au- or ocean van.Your new NAVL agent offers finest local moving, packing and storage service tool Phone LO.9-5105 for Complete Moving, Packing, Storage Service.ART CRAWFORD TRANSPORT AMERICAN VAN LINES.INC.?WorldHeodouanen, Fort Wayne f, Ind. With No » Scoistown Group Makes Plans For Dental Clinic v isiting his son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs A.Maclver and SOOTS TOWN A meeting o( daughter in .1 «.\tMr\tand Mr'\tA\ther sister in-law.Miss Margaret the Scotst own Home and School Gosselin, and granddaughter I Maclver\t11811 Maher has enter- :\t\u201e .\ted the\tSherbrooke\tHospital for Mrs Philip Boy was a «cent\tmwlici,\t,rtvl,mont.\tshe was ac- has\treturned\tto\tguest of her son m-lav and daugh\tby Mr\tMâher who Montreal after\tter.Mr and Mrs.Eddy Echcn\tUMlfd\this mo(hfr\tMrs Alice burg and granddaughter, tathy, ^aher of Canterbury, who is a Association was held in the High June.School, Rodney MacDonald, vice- Mrs.Palmer president, presiding The minutes ber bome jn were read by Mrs.Geo MacDon- spending a few davs with her sis aid Plans to hold a dental clinic trr, Mrs \\v.Walker, Rev.Walker again in June were brought up and family, and a lengthy discussion took ONE OF THE ART CRAWFORD TRANSPORTS, NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES AFFILIATE Mrs V \\ Maclver is spending a holiday in Baltimore.Md.guest of her son-in-law and daughter.¦ .\tu ».Mr and Mrs.Earle Jones and more information could be re- (smilv place on whether or not to dispense with the S3 free work per pupil.The matter was left until m .#\t' ' -?> >'.s dm 1 j-,- It ^ if ceived.The matter of the Association paying for a caretaker for the S.H.S skating rink for next term was discussed and all members present were in favor as it is the feeling of all parents that it is too much work for the students to carry on with their school work.Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by Mrs.D.Eriidc and Mrs.Charles MacRae.GENER VI NOTES Mrs.Clarence Goodwin of Bury Is spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs Nathan Maher Recent guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs A.MacDonald were Mr.and Mrs.Peter Clement.Mr.______________________________[ and Mn Wm.Bûchants and Mr.MISSED ANNIVERSARY \" Fr'i e'n d - '*1^ VI'r ^ il on I on 'vt a r E cod VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Duncan \"ill be pleased to know he has McIntyre died shortly before his | returned home from the Sher-100th birthday.Had he lived to brooke Hospital where he was a March 7, he would have been the patient for a few weeks first to mark his 100th birthday Mrs A MacDonald has return in British Columbia's cenlennial ed from Coaticook where she year.\tspent a week visiting her son and En route she spent a few days in Hartford, Conn., visiting whom she accompanied to Mon- pjt,ent m the same hospital.tre.il where they visited Mr.and\tMacl.eod has entered Mi- h Whlttingham and family, Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hos-Mrs Kenneth N MacDonald is pital for a check up.«pending a holiday in Montreal Mrs W N Gordon spent the with her sister, Mrs.Johnson.weekend in Eredericton.NB, Mr.J.N.MacKetuie is spend- with her husband who is employing a few days at Lake Megantie ed there.FREE send for New Tax Book today\u2014it may save you money uulum Information Income, cces&i011 Taxation Canadian lash NAME ADDR1 NS *f #?/% ( 4*44/4*1 W*tf *414 The new\tedition, com- pteteb reuses!, gives you the latest informal ionon Canadian I asttton laws to help you with vour current lav Return It will tell you how to take full advantage of all the deductions allowed Most people understand (he allowances for Medical, Dental, and dependents, but there are other legitimate ways to lighten your t.ivation burden .in many cases to save you si/cahle sums each year.Pui N*w SctoHaf a/10 g/vei vxtlv-mtwmorton oAovit tverespoa Ovtr «ttV G'ft fasotioA.NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ht.SH t, HW4 Ktn* M.\\V , Mierbrooke, 1'.Q.Plrav mail me mv free copy of llie new edition of brmation.\u201d .PROVINCE < l*laMM(r Print) \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 BUSINESS OFFICE \u2014 Seen above working in the business office of the Art Crawford Transport company are, left, Mr.J.R.Beaulieu, accountant and right, A.G.Belanger, MC, moving counsellor.The company is an affiliate of the North American Van Lines 1 I- We are proud to count Art.Crawford Transport among our many customers.LAJEUNESSE Greasing Washing Lubrication SERVICE REG\u2019D OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 201 Depof St., corner Wellington S.Tel.LO.2-7757\t\u2014 Sherbrooke We are proud to be servicing the trucks for ART CRAWFORD TRANSPORT GILBERT\u2019S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS 1026 Wellington St.S.\u2014 Tel.LO.7-6141 SHERBROOKE THE RENOVATION WORK ON THE OFFICES FOR ART.CRAWFORD TRANSPORT was done by William Lavallee Construction Ltd.GENERAL CONTRACTOR 435 Cliff Road \u2014 Tel.LO.9-2018 \u2014 Sherbrooke T Magog Men's Club Returns Officers By Acclamation MAGOG.\u2014- The annual meeting of St.Luke's Men's Club was held in the parish hall with the president.Wilder Fields, in the chair.The meeting opened with prayer by the new rector, Rev- Sydney Ripper.Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and sundry items of old business : were disposed of.Mr.Ripper took the chair for the election of officers, the 1957 i officers being returned by acclam-j ation: President, Wilder Fields; vice-president Percy Uatchpaugh; treasurer, N\u2019orman Shea; secretary.Homer Dingman.The re-elected president then took over the meeting.The main item of new business was a motion authorizing the purchase of | a Crossman C02 target rifle for the use of the newly formed Boys' Club, which the Men's Club 1 is sponsoring.ST FAITH'S GUILD Mrs.Percy Catchpaugh entertained St.Faith's Guild at her home on St.Patrick Street.The report of the sale and tea held by the Guild the previous , week showed the event was a de- ; cided success.The mystery parcel, donated by Mrs.Joseph Fields was won by Mrs.M.Whit- j tier.The next meeting will take place in the church hall with Mrs.: Joseph Lowde as hostess.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.E Heckley entertained St.Margaret's Guild at her home on 1 Bullard Street recently.The next : meeting will be entertained by Mrs.David Hine, St.Patrick Street- KINNEAR'S MILLS - Mrs.Fred McElravy and son Barry of King's Comer, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Ajmie Davidson.Mrs.Dorothy Geddes spent the week-end with friends in Sherbrooke.The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.J.M.Kinghorn.j Mr.and Mrs.Ray Nutbrown j and Mrs Albert Smith of Lcnnnx-ville, with their nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Doll of Wainwright, Alta , were guest' of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Rothney, for a few days.Mr.Fred Crawford spent a day in Sherbrooke where he underwent a minor operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.W Wallace was a guest of her sister.Mrs.Tessie Bennett, in Lcnnoxviile^.\t* il § ?WITH FUCHS ACROSS ANTARCTICA .and Hillary to the South Pole Fuels and lubricants supplied by BP CANADA LIMITED \u2014 MONTREAL 1 U.hHfcKBKOUKt- LtAiLr KM^UKU, S>A1., MAKCH 8\tU>.i8 ~'ri r i-,\t-^.\t.LEN O\u2019DONNELL'S ^Sport SL o là an J pot Slioh £*\u2022 Two Teams Fate Elimination In Tomorrow's Cames Aces And Meteors Have Backs To Wall IO< AI.IKK hi V I \\NS MVI lOOIt EXHIBITION Thrv *a> it lake* only a few to spoil IhinR* for Ihi- rysl Vo Inirr norrts worr ult«rr(l a* far as f1rsh® Rockets.The Poliquin squad by the count of 3 1.The Rockets \tP\tW\tL\tT\tK\t\\\tP\u2019< Montreal\t61\t38\t13\t10\t215\t125\t86 New York\tft!\t27\t23\t11\t168\t172\t65 Detroit\tftl\t24 26\t\t11\t142\t180\t39 Boston\t.\t62\t23\t26\t13\t163\t167\t59 Toronto\t61\t21\t30\t10\t175\t184\t52 Chicago\t62\t20\t35\t7\t136\t171\t47 AMERICAN\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tP's Hershey\t63\t34\t22\t7\t215\t179\t75 Cleveland\tft]\t36\t22\t3\t211\t136\t75 Providence\t61\t29\t27\t5\t211\t195\t63 Sprlngfie\u2019d\t63\t26\t2»\t8\t212\t221\t60 Rochester\t62\t22\t33\tft\t173\t219\t50 Buffalo\t63\t23\t37\t3\t196\t270\t49 QUEBEC\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt- Chicoutimi\t57\t32\t20\t5\t218\t189\t69 Shawinigan\t58\t29\t24\t5\t224\t209\t65 Quebec\t5ft\t25\t28\t3\t197\t209\t33 Montreal\t56\t24\t27\t5\t185\t184\t\u201c>3 Three Rivers\t59\t22\t33\t4\t162\t195\t48 WORLD HOCKEY VV L T F A Pts 0 0 66 Canada .^ Russia .4 Sweden .¦* Czechs U.S.Finland .2 1 2 2 0\t1\t38 1\t0\t36 2 18 4 1 Poland .6\t\\\t1 Norway 0 5 0 47 57 39 Canadians Blank Czechs 6-0 For Fifth Straight Win; Meet U.S.Today And Wind Up With Russians OSLO, \\orwa> (CP)- Canada marched on relentlessly in Ihe world hockey championships Friday with a 60 victory over the fighting Czechs the team that lied Russia Undefeated and untied.Canada held its lead in the round-robin tournament standing but Russia w.i' hot on the trail, handing the American team a 4 1 defeat.That killed any American chances of winning the title Canada, with five straight wins, has 10 points Russia, with four wins and a tie.has nine The only undefeated teams, they both have two more games including the grand finale Sunday, when they meet each other Sweden, the defending chant ion.is in third place, having ,he Czech' vvaii cws,dered keenlv trimmed Poland 12 2 Friday for a significant since it gave a basis jotal of eight points.The Swedes, of comparison how the favored who won the title last year when Canadians and the Russians Canada didn't plav.were beaten .\t.\t, stacked up against a team with toughness and hockey savvy.The Czechs held the Russians to a 4 4 tie in a spectacular game Tuesday, The injury plagued Americans play Canada today.TROUBLESOME CZECHS The Canadian Czech score wa 10-2 Thursday by the Canadian Whitby team.WIDE GOAL MARGIN In case of a tournament tie, the championship will go lo the team with the greatest goal spread-a department in which Canada has an extraordinarily comfortable margin.The Canadians have scored 66 and allowed only three lopsided hut the Czechs skated goals\twith the Canucks and gave them Whitby s defeat ot the C*echs plenty of trouble until the last their first in five games\u2014just period.\\ It hough hard and fast\u2014 about ruined their chances for especially in the early stages\u2014 tournament championship.\t(he game was clean, with seven But they gave Canada a gal penalties, five to Canada, lam battle.Whitby's toughest to Canafla scomi twice in :he first date.Whitby's performance Don Simmons Returns To Boston Net BOSTON (CP!\u2014Don Simmons, regular goalie for Boston Bruins, will be back in action tonight against the Male Leafs at To ronto for the first time since he was injured Dec.29 in Detroit.He will be the third goalie to be used in as many games by the National Hockey League team.The Bruins used veteran Harry Lumley as a relacement (or Simmons after he injured his shoulder.Lumley turned up with i a foot infection Thursday and the Bruins used Claude Evans from Springfield Indians of the American Hockey Leagyie as an emergency replacement.Lou Berberet Finally Signs ORLANDO.Fla.(AP) - Washington Senators announced today that catcher Lou Berberet.the baseball club's last 1958 holdout, has agreed U> sign for $12.000.Berberet, who established a team record last season by catching 77 games without an error, came to terms Thursday night with club president Calvin Grit fith, who gave him a $1,000 boost over last year.Berberet.former Toronto Maple Leafs backstop, batted .261 in two seasons with Washington.holds a 21 lead in the best-of-five took\t^ir': t\u2018v0 w^*,e ^ and if they can manage to enter- -\"e!eor' poted \u2019he third by the ge with a win they will earn a same count' berth in the finals.\tThe Aces have two wins and The Meteors will have to come ^o1*1 (d \u2018h*-e are 2 1 verdicts up with one of their better per-\t^ Beavers have 7-1, 6-1, formances if they wish to carry 5-4 and 5 3 results in their favor the battle right to the wire with The r,ut)p men have out-scored the fifth and deciding, game at the Aces 25 14 but the scores home next Tuesday.Last year s are no indication of how close champions have been having a the play wa- Every game ha-little internal trouble but it been tight and tomorrow's should seems they have straightened out be another very close duel be-matters as the boys rolled to : fore a winner emerges.Emil Zalopek, \"Human Locomotive\" Announces Reliremenl Alter 11-Years On Track,.Was Triple Olympic Winner PRAGUE * Reuters)\u2014Emi! Zato-pek.\u201cthe human locomotive\" and one of the greatest long-distance runners in history, announced his retirement Friday after 17 years on the track The 35 - year - old Czech army colonel, who entered his first i race against his will, was a triple Olympic medal winner and set 18 world records, five of which still stand A runner whose style defied the books, Zatopek was born Sept.19, 1922.the son of a carpenter in the little town of Korivnice.He wanted to be a school teacher but f because of hard times worked as an apprentice in a shoe firm.At 19 he was pressed into entering a street race and surprised everyone\u2014and himself\u2014by finishing second.His performance impressed a track coach and was the begin- ning of his great career.In 1948.he hit the top with a win in the 10.000\tmetres at the Olympics at London.THREE OLYMPIC WINS At Helsinki four years later, he scored his greatest triumphs with record-breaking wins in the 5,-000- and 10.000 - metres and the marathon.In the same year, he set world records for the 15 miles.25.000\tand 30.000 metres.Zatopek's awkward style and his twisted face that gave th:* look of terrible agony with every stride was the downfall of many opponents who thought the gal loping Czech was out of the race During the Helsinki marathon.Zatopek finally pulled abreast of Briton Jim Peters, the favorite, who had set a torrid pace.As was his habit in long - distance races, Zatopek started to chat.Two Hew National Badminton Titlists Appear On Scene; Lane Bickie Listed As Favorite To Win Junior Men\u2019s 1 against Durelle Leaves For New York For Anthony Bout MONCTON (CP)\u2014A von Durelle British Empire light heavyweight champion and manager Chris Shaban.leave here today for New York where Durelle will finish his training program for a March 14 fight with Tony Anthony, Durelle s sore left hand stood up well during a workout here Thursday He hurt it during a drill Feb.25 while punching the heavy bag X rays showed no bones broken.IN GOOD SHAPE Manager Shaban said he expee ted Durelle to be in good condition (or the match.The Durelle ¦ Athony fight has been postponed twice.First Dur elle was stricken with ptomaine poisoning four days before the scheduled firsi rematch meeting Jan.10 and then Anthony came down with the flu five da>s be fore the rescheduled Jan.31 dale.Durelle.ranked No.2 for Archie Moore s world title, held Anthony to a draw last June 14 in De UtKQ\ti period, the second period was scoreless, and then Whitby fired home four more in the third.COLD WEATHER FOR SKIERS MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Tempera lures about 10 degrees below-freezing and granular snow over hard base have maintained excellent skiing conditions in all Quebec areas, the provincial meteorological bureau reported today Forecasts were for scauered snowflurries.VICTORIA (CP)\u2014There will be at least two new national badminton titlists on the scene early yesterday even before the Canadian badminton championships reach the final-day job of deciding the main titleholders.l:p for grabs are the junior men s singles crown and the veterans\u2019 doubles championship.The defending boy\u2019s champion was knocked by the wayside in preliminary rounds and last year's winning veterans\u2019 team isn't competing.Facing off in junior men's play were Lane Bicklc.15.of Calgary ant) 18 - year - old Ed Hreljac of Creighton Mine'.Ont.DOMINANT FIGURE Bickie.a dominant figure in Alberta junior ranks despite his 1 youth and rope-slim build, went into the finals with an impres sive record here.He disposed of former champion.Harvey Hurd, 18.of Victoria in an upset quarter-final match.In the semi-finals, he took on red - haired Wayne Macdonnell of Vancouver, who ousted fourth - seeded Ted Ransby of Winnipeg, and won out 18-16.17-15.Hreljae, Ontario junior champ from a town 14 miles from Sudbury.took on some of the most powerful contenders in senior and junior ranks Thursday and showed mature control and agile footwork.In the junior semi finals, he disposed of hefty John Macdougall of Saint John.N.B., junior titlist in the Maritimes.| The veterans' final, for men over 45.was between the team of Carl Anderson of Seattle.Wash., and Russ Hill of Portland.Ore., and the Victoria entry of George Lane and Bob MeMurchie.Soviet Wins Women's Relay In Nordic Event LAHTI.Finland fAP) \u2014 The Soviet Union won the women's cross - country relay race today, its second gold medal of the 1958 world Nordic ski championships.Finland was second and Sweden third.The Russian time was,58 minutes, 32.4 seconds.Canada was not entered.Joe Fellers To Meet Sir George For Cage Title OTTAWA