Sherbrooke daily record, 2 avril 1959, jeudi 2 avril 1959

[" 1959\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t\t1959 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\tT\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t18\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t\t hecbi'oolxcDaili|!ccord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.APRIL.1.I0SQ (XOTJDY; COOLER Cloudy today wth Miowp* fchi* ait«rnoon and this evening then clearing tanight; Friday sunny becoming cloudy, cooler; ainds South 30 becoming northwest 20 thia evening then light tonight: low tonight and high Friday 25 and .15.Sixt^-Third Year Callu Starts Mideast Jitters War Unlikely Says Spaak NATO To Hear From Big Four WASHINGTON i/P] \u2014Foreign ministers of the 15-nation North Atlantic Alliance meet here today for the first time in 10 years.President Eisenhower was scheduled to address the puulic opening session of the mce'ing.The first business session will beheld in the afternoon to discuss the Soviet threat to Berlin and learn the general lines which Britain, the United States, France and West Germany have developed for meeting it.Paul-Henri Spaak, sccrelary-general of the defence orgamzi-tion, at a press conference Wednesday night summed up \u2018he theme of the sessions in solar as the Berlin problem is concerned \u2014emphasizing the grave dangers which Berlin holds for the \\\\ est.\"I don't believe we ll have a war,\u2019' Spaak said, \u201cbut if we don\u2019t have a war we cannot sutler a diplomatic defeat in Berlin.It might be the first sign of a disintegration of the alliance and of the West.\u2019\u2019 BIG QUESTION How to avoid a military showdown and at the same time prevent the Soviets from scoring a diplomatic victory with their pressures on Berlin has occupied the U.S., British, French and West German foreign ministers here for the last two days, sions of negotiating proposals They concluded their discus-and strategy Wednesday night.Informants reported that they had failed to resolve all their du-i ere nee s oxer how to deal with the Russians at a foreign ministers conference at *Geneva in May but they did reach some agreement.The talks of the Western Big Four cleared the way for debate on the Berlin issue in the larger NATO group of 15 foreign ministers.The meeting is to commemorate the creation of the alliance 10 years ago.Defence Minister Pearkes, heading a 13-man Canadian delegation, arrived Wednesday.Pearkes said he is looking forward to a \u201cvery interesting meeting.\u201d Military pomp and ceremony, symbolizing the strength NATO has generated during 'he troubled decade, were arranged to dramatize today\u2019s gathering in the same great hall in which the NATO treaty was signed April 4, 1949 GUARDS AND BAM) Honor guards and a military band were ordered to be on hand an hour in advance of the meeting.The schedule called for each foreign minister, arriving by a precise time schedule, to be greeted by ruffles and flourishes as ho entered the auditorium.Following the morning session the foreign ministers were to lunch with Eu rnhowor at the White House.Officials of NATO said that t^e meeting, which will run through Saturday, would be dominated by discussion of the Berlin situation and the forthcoming foreign ministers meeting with Russia\u2014a meeting expected to clear the way for a summer summit conference.The only other business before the NATO ministers was a review erf the achievements of NATO during the last year.They were expected to reaffirm in « closing communique their unity and support of 'he basic decision made late last year by the United States, Britain and France that those countries will not permit Soviet threats or pressure to force them to withdraw their troops firm West Berlin.A Soviet campaign with that stated objective was launched by Premier Nik\u2019.'.a Khrushchev last November.EASY DOES IT \u2014 Mrs.Ed Welsh sits calmly in a chair as she is carried from a fire that swept through a row of in old rooming houses in Toronto this week.She was one of 85 people left homeless.\t(CP Photo) Red-Sponsored Plot Bared By Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) \u2014 Informed sources said today that investigation of the Easter rail strike has uncovered a Communist plot to upset Mexico\u2019s social order by a chain of strikes in key industries.More than 300 confessions from rail strikers are reported to have revealed this goal.The Mexican government has linked two Soviet Embassy officials with the plot and ordered them to get out of the country Friday.A reliable Mexican source said the Soviet Embassy gave 1,000,000 pesos\u2014about $80,000 \u2014 lo strike agitators, but secret police trailing a leftist union leader seized the cash.Traffic Pupil Was Too Keen ST.JOSEPH.Mo.(AP) \u2014 Juvenile officer Francis Holley said a Icon \u2022 ager sentenced to attend traffic school after being convicted of speeding arrived late for class.He explained: \"l got another ticket for speeding on my way here.\u201d Officials said confessions show that the rail strike was to have been only the beginning.SOUGHT CONTROL Petroleum workers, striking in sympathy, were to shut down refineries and dry up sources of gasoline for the capital.Other leftist unions in key industries were to join in the walkout.The goal was to get Communist labor leaders a stro.ig voice\u2014and perhaps control\u2014in official circles.Some of the rail workers were reported to have told investigators that they were threatened with reprisals\u2014and even physical harm to themselves and their families\u2014if they held oui.It appeared that the strike might have further diplomatic ramifications.The Mexican government, one reliable source said, may ask the Soviets to reduce the size of their embassy staff, now about 100.The Mexican Embassy in Moscow has only a staff of six.Soviet - Mexican relations are regarded as diplomatically correct but not close.The Mexican note expelling two Soviet diplomats was mild and there seemed little likelihood of a break in relations.Hillary Barred From Tibet AUCKLAND, N.Z.(Reutcrs)-Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealander who conquered Mount Ev crest with Sherpa guide Tenzing Norkay in 1053, has been refused permission to enter Tibet to 'ey to scale the uncliinbed northern face of the mountain.A letter from the Communist All-China Athletic Federation received by Hillary here said permission was refused because of \u201cinadequate\u201d conditions.Explains JERUSALEM \u2014 (AP) \u2014 1 he Israeli government sought today to calm war jitters caused by a coded broadcast calling up Israeli arm\\ reserves.The army said the announcement Wednesday night shou Id ha ve been a routine notice lo three reserve units being called for training manoeuvres.Rut the army said the government radio had broadcast it in a way likely to create panic in the country and misunderstand-in g abroad.Jordan's higher defence council held a late-night emergency meeting and announced it was taking \u201call necessary measures to protect the Jordan border and security.\u201d Shortly after the Israeli broadcast, which gave the impression of a large - scale mobilization order, Finance Minister Levi Eshkol interrupted a budget de bate in parliament lo express the government\u2019s regret over the misunderstanding.Premier David Ben \u2022 Gurion, who also is Israel's defence min istcr, met this morning with heads of the armed services.Afterward a spokesman said the \"incorrect version of the army chief of staff's order as broadcast corresponds in no way to the decision or original intention of general headquarters.\" Bcn-Gurion named a special Committee to find out who was responsible for the broadcast.The suddenness of the military manoeuvring came as a shock, for the Arab-lsraeli frontiers\u2014 though always tense\u2014have been unusually quiet in rceent weeks.There was an air of mystery about the Israeli callup for a time.The orders to the reservists were broadcast Wednesday night in code during a regular station break on the Israeli radio.The orders were something less than urgent, however, since the re serves were told to report at 5 p.m.today, 20 hours after the ! broadcast.Damascus radio interrupted a Moslem religious program mark ing the holy month of Ramadan I to call Syrian reservists and j regular army men back to duty.Israeli sources said reserves j may be called for spring and fall I training periods of a week or jtwo by broadcasts, telegrams or (telephone calls in rode for signal practice.The reservists carry j code hooks.Duplessis Answers Charge By BERT TRUDEE\tand Fisheries Camille Pouliot, man and this was the reason QUEBEC Premier Duplessis because the opposition had been why the Liberals had waited uncharged yesterday Liberal leader afraid to make them before the til after the session was proro-Jean Lesage had waited until the House.\tgued to wage their campaign of session was over to make accusa- He said those who knew Dr.detraction.lions against Minister of Game Pouliot knew him as an honest Tins was I he first comment rtstia'JfS\t4 Is «V 4Vtlrvl\\*v«* rfet Fighting Flares Up Again In Tibet; No Word On Lama Wednesday as the Communists trained heavy guns on the rebpls for the first time since the re bcllion began.Reports of fighting appeared as Nationalist Chinese government sources in Taipei claimed that Khamba tribesmen had rallied 300,000 m\ten and\twere\tpreparing\t to retake\tthe c\ta pit a 1\tcity\t()( Lhasa, w\there th\te rev\toil he\tgan March 10\t\t\t\t ALL-OUT\tDRIVE\t\t\t Sources\there\tsaid\tthe i\twow bombardment app\t\ti.irent\tly was\tthe start of\tan all mill Cl\t\tiine.se\tat tempt to\tput dow\tn the\tre bell\tion.This is the first news of lighting i in Tibet to reach this border I town in several days.But there have been reports that Comnui ; nist China was airlifting thou sands of troops into Tibet in i preparation for further trouble Reports from the Tibetan city of Gyangtse, about 100 miles southwest of Lhasa, said Wednes i day that more trouble was brewing there and that the Chinese garrison was preparing to meet a new uprising.The sources also said Chinese fighter planes were patrolling rebel ¦ held soul beast Tibet in an attempt to locate the Dalai Lama, Tibet\u2019s divine ruler, as he at tempted to escape with members of hit family and cabinet A total of 50,000 Chinese troops were reported to be scouring the countryside in search of the Dalai Lama.Meanwhile, Communist Chinese forces were reported to he rounding up thousands of Tibetans \u2014 including 5,000 to 10,000 from Lhasa alone \u2014 and taking them off by truck lo forced labor camps.Joey Accuses CLC Of Illegal Swindle late Bulletin LONDON (AP) \u2014 Peiping Radio declared today Tibet's Dalai Lama has taken refuge in India.The broadcast, quoting (be New China news agency, said (he Dalai Lama left Tibet \u201cunder duress by the rebellious elements.* ST.JOHN'S, Mid.(CP)\u2014Premier Smallwood told reporters Wednesday serious consideration is being given to a proposal to take action against the Canadian Labor Congress for \u201cillegal swindle.\u201d CLC President Claude Jodoin announced Wednesday that the congress is launching a \u201cstrike and defence fund\u201d for Newfoundland loggers.He said the objective of the fund is to raise $1,000,000 a month by asking for a $1 contribution from each of Avro Team Breaks Up Foreign Firms Lure Scientists Campaign Flop* SUDBURY (CP) - Poor response may force an end to Red Feather campaigns in the Sudbury district.J.Gillespie, district executive director of the campaign, said Wednesday.Mr.Gillespie said extra money will be needed by local welfare a gen ries this year as a result of the International Nickel Company-strike last year.About $77,000, half of the original objective was dialed last year.TORONTO (CP) - It was a $100 - a \u2022 day advertisement, obviously addressed to aircraft engineers and scientists from the A.V.Roe plants at suburban Malton: \u201cThe Columbus division of North American Aviation Inc.has a team of their engineering management in Toronto to make on-the-spot offers for career positions in its rapidly expanding engineering department,\u201d It got 75 replies in the first three hours.Thus it appears that while Avro and government officials look for a substitute for the Arrow jet interceptor program cancelled by Ottawa Feb.20.foreign firms are taking a heavy toll of the elite force of 2,500 engineers and scientists built up by Avro since 1945.CONSTANT RAIDING \u201cThe raiding had been eon s\u2019\u201cnt\u2014all you have to do is look I at the advertisments in Toronto newspapers,\u201d says Peter Pod-gcr, business agent of the International Association of Machinists (CLC) covering the 13,550 1 workers formerly employed on i the Arrow and its Iroquois engine.He estimates 750 technicians, most of them engineers, have applied for entry to the United States.Another 210 have been offered jobs in Britain, with 200 more offers expected.Mr.Podger says only about >00 Avro workers\u2014few of them technicians \u2014 have found employment with other Canadian firms and in many cases the jobs are in selling or other unrelated fields.He says only about 100 technicians were among the 2.500 employees recalled by Avro after the initial layoff for overhauling jCF-100s and developing a vertical take-off craft for the U.S.And he say» onll about 100 jhave gone hack to Avro under ithe federal government's plan to keep \u201can essential nucleus\u201d of technicians on hand pending a new program.COMPANY BACKS FIGURES The figures are hacked by -om-pany officials.\"Some of the men we approached simply said no\u2014they just don\u2019t want to take another chance,\u201d says A.R.Williams, assistant to company president Craw-ford Gordon Mr.Williams will say only that his company is still \u201cactively I canvassing\u201d for substitute work Meanwhile, about 10.000 work ers are jobless\u2014not to mention the \u201csubstantial number\u201d of men Mr.Podger says have been laid off by sub contractors employing 15.800 Nearly all received sépara-[lion pay and now are drawing unemployment insurance benefits.the CLC\u2019s 1,000.000 members.Mr.Smallwood said there is no longer a strike of International Woodworkers of America (Cl/1) in rentrai Newfoundland and \u201cthe IWA\u2019s illegal strike in western Newfoundland has been called off.\u201d \u201cWhere is the money going?Who is it going lo?What is it being used for?\" he asked.He said the fund-raising program may be the biggest swindle in the history of Canada.TO AMEND ACT Meanwhile, in the legislature Wednesday, Mr.Smallwood gave notice he would introdure an amendment to the Labor Rela-tions Act, The provincial government March B passed an amendment to the act which gives the lieutenant \u2022 governor \u2022 in \u2022 conn cil power to dissolve a union if a substantial number of its executives continue to hold office after being \"convicted of any henious crimes,\" Mr.Smallwood said outside the legislature the amendment will make it necessary for the at torney-general to prove in the Supreme Court (Newfoundland» that a substantial number of the union\u2019s chief officers have been convicted of such crimes.The legislature will adjourn April 10 for two or three weeks so Finance Minister Spencer may prepare a budget.Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced last week that the province will receive $8.000.000 a year for a five-year period.The provincial government had hoped for $15,000,000 and objected strongly to the grant be-,ing restricted to five jears.KALLMPONG.India (Reuters) Fighting in Tibet has flared up again between Communist Chinese forces and pockets of anticommunist Khamba tribesmen about 25 miles south of Lhasa, usually reliable sources said to day.The fighting began at noon New Rules For Boat Operators OTTAWA (OP)\u2014Pleasure boat owners will be advised in the next few weeks of new safety regulations affecting lliem this summer.Small vessel regulations under the Canada Shipping Ad, consolidated into one volume for the first time last year, have been changed slightly for the fortheom ing boating season to increase safety features.The changes will be covered in a new edition of ! the transport department's free booklet, Safety Afloat, expected lo be released soon.One of the changes that likely will have wide application requires operators of craft under 18 feet in length to carry a fire extinguisher if the fuel tank is iixed to or built into the boat or if built - in heating and cooking stoves that burn gas or liquid are carried.Previously an extinguisher was required in this size boat only if it carried an inboard motor.Now' outboards with built \u2022 in tanks are being covered.CHANGE SKI RULES Additions are being made to the safety regulations on water skiing.Boats towing skiers, water sleds or surf boards will require two occupants\u2014one to steer amt the other to watch the skier.Still in effect are requirements that such boats not endanger navigation, life or limb and lhat this sport stop an hour before sunset and not begin until an hour after dawn.Maximum penalty for breaking these regulalions remains al a $500 fine or six months in jail if tihe fine isn\u2019t paid.The court also may bar the convicted person from operating a small boat for up to a year.Operators of bigger pleasure eraft also are affected by regulation changes.Those with boats I LAS VEGAS, N\u2019cv.{fjcer sald he\tthjnk nf lending best wishes to Mr.Struth- on]y two words to exemplify Mr.er\u2018s'\t1 Struthers, Friendliness and Ser- Short speeches were given by | vice, shown in public life, muni-several of the men, all speak- cipai affairs and the many clubs ing in high tribute to a great ! of which Mr.Struthers is a mem-man and wishing him health and her.Mr.Breault referred to about 30 years ago when he started j his Civil Service career at Rock ! Island customs office.He brought greetings from the Director of Inverti gat ions.| Mr.Dean, a life-long friend of Mr.Struthers travelled back to | the days of their youth on their home farms at Noyan, of the ; horse and buggy days, school years when they roomed together i at College and later when both become Collectors of Customs.Mr.Routhier, for 27 years at the Rock Island office, referred to his Associations with Mr.Struthers.Brief remarks were given by Russell Sage and Russell Murphy, both of Stanhope.Mr.Roberge spoke of the days when Mr.Struthers first came to happiness in the years ahead, MQEjgî»7 PARADE No.67 Squadron 1930 hrs.FRI., APRIL 3rd RADAR BUILDING, Depot Street.Dress 5 A Blues.F/L G S.Reed Commanding Office COOK\u2019S DiilGHT MOFFAT \u201c30 55 ELECTRIC RANGE MODEL 30C35 this Port and of the friendly atmosphere created by Mr.Struth ers.he said we realize more each day Border Ports have problems much different than the inland Ports.The boys looked upon Mr.Struthers as a General and he inspired confidence in his men.\u201d Cpl.Belair.on behalf of the RCMP's paid homage to | Struthers whom, he said i gained esteem through his selfishness.\" Mr Dufresne paid tribute to Mr.Struthers by quoting a mas azine clipping which \"fitted''.\"A head is every inch a gentleman\", and said \"Mr.Struthers will re lire but not stop working.\u201d He asked the officers to give the same loyal support to the new Collector of Customs as I gave Mr.Struthers.Mr.Lapierre, who came ! from Montreal in Februarv he was greatly impressed by the ! fellowship of the men here in Civil Service.Mr.Howell, representing the Minister of* National Revenue said \u201cthirty years ago to-night was the eve of Mr.Struthers ap pointment to this port of entry as Collector of Customs\u201d and noted the many changes which have occurred since then and of the changes to come about in the next two or three years with the new highway and Customs House in East Rock Island.He present ed to Mr.Struthers a certificate from Civil Service for loyally Ihe past 42 years in service.Adding a touch of humor, Mr Smith said they had looked every where to find one black mark against Mr.Struthers, and had been successful, he I hen read a | (fake) telegram stating Mr.j Struthers was two months back in payment of dues to Ihe flower fund, Cecil Miller, retired head of licer of Beebe Office, on behalf of Mr.Struthers\u2019 friends in the Service, presented him with a fine leather tftivel case and wished him \"Bon Voyage\" on his trip to England and other points.Mr.Struthers thanked all j those whom had contributed to | the gift and said \"it will be on the plane with me Tuesday night as I soar over the Allantie on j my way to London\".He stated he : and his brother together has a total of 82 yrs in Customs service.He thanked his friends for their i kind words and said he had been blessed and helped through the | years by his good wile Molly, ! (the late Mrs.Struthers).Mr.Struthers presented to Vic j Denney of the Beebe office the gift of six golf balls for his \"sug gestion award \" Mr.Denney res j ponded with appropriate re marks.Mr.Smith thanked all the of I ficers who had assisted him in making the dinner a success.The remainder of the evening was spent dancing, music was sup plied by the Kcclcy Orchestra.! The event was attended by i about 70 persons from here and several points of the Eastern I Townships, Ottawa.Montreal.II is expected >annoiineemcnt will be made in a few days from 1 Montreal of the appointment ol j a Collector nf Customs for this Port, succeeding Mr Struthers Sister Honored KINGSTON (CP) \u2014 Officials of i hurch and «late Wednesday paid tribute to Sister Victoria Morion of Hotel Dieu Hospital on her diamond jubilee as a member of the Religious Hospitallers of St \u2022loscph, a Roman Catholic Order of nursing sister*.Sister Vie-lona also received a cablegram of congratulalion from the Vat lean secretary of state PI BMC SPEAKING CONTESTANTS \u2014 Taking part in the public speaking cnnlest last night at Mont Notre Damp Convent were, from the left Sarah Pearson, Clauitette Champagne.Marx Porlelatiie.Cnglisli speaking winner, Celine Cinglas, I re neb «peaking win net-.Ionise Roy, Francine Halle, Michele Gingnes and Carol Mr Co ne.\t(Record Photo by Gerry ln lorflt* loom for fnformoNoo f»rn Connolly lorrain* 9-SJ3Z X7 Rina It.W .Roam tOMO* COMMUNITY FINANCE Am All f\t 1\t¥ 4 A4\tPass Pass\t¥ 5 Pass\tPass A 5\tPass Pass\tDouble Pass\tPass Pass\t Opening lead\u2014¥ 9\t\t CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: East\tSouth\tWest North 3 Spades Pass Pass Double Pass\t3 N.T.Pass 4 Hearts Pass 7 You, South, hold: Spades A 5 1 Hearts K 0 7 Dmds.A 8 5 4 Clubs K 0 3 What do you do?A\u2014You have underbid so far and it is high time to eotne out o( (he hushes.Bid four spades to show the aec.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow The game was duplicate and Harry writes that while the re suit was more than satisfactory his partner was rather critical of both his bidding and play.North contended that Harry should have doubled five hearts and taken a sure profit and that Harry should have played the nine of spades from dummy at trick two.Harry also points out that West could have beaten the hand either by opening diamonds or by going up with the ace of spades at trick two and then shifting to diamonds.I rather agree with North shout ! the bidding.Harry made a most enterprising four-spade bid and should have been afraid of a belated raise by North.As for the play I like the way [ he handled it.East might have held a singleton jack of spades and Harry's play guarded against that possibility.\ti The \"Spanish Main\u201d was the name given the Caribbean Sea during the two eenturies fol» lowing Its discovery by Chri*» ?opher Columbus on his flrsi voyage to the New World.Ev» tending from the West Indie* to the countries of Central and South America, the Caribbean is nearly 1,500 miles long, has » 1,049,500-square-mile area.C f.ne)«lopo4i» Britannica With Accra holding the spot-| light following two recent con-i ferences of independent .Africa j states and African political leaders, Ghana has tended to mould tihe pattern for the emergent na tionalism elsewhere on the continent, with Nkrumah himself the human symbol of the new spirit of independence.As far away as Tanganyika on the other side of Africa, Nkrumah\u2019s photograph decorates walls in African j homes.Africans, particularly in Bril-ish territories, are watching de-' velopments in Ghana.Many con-I aider their future may be shaped by the success or failure of Ghana to stand on its own feet.In Africa today the speed with J which colonies move toward self-1 government may hinge largely on whether there is leadership and effective party organization to j create political and national con ' sciousness among peoples whose outlook\tin\tthe\tpast\thas been tribal.Other factors are the will ingness\tof\tthe\tcolonial powers to encourage political advance ment among Africans, the ex | tent of education and economic opportunity.The problem is com plicated\twhere\tthere\tare large F.uropean (white) or Asian mi noritics\tas\tin Kenya,\tRhodesia and Belgian Congo.Britain took the lead in guiding colonies toward self-government, | but in the last year there have been significant developments in French Africa, with the estab ; lishment of black republics within the French community.For the first time the poulaUon of the Belgian Congo has been gnen some political rights with a promise of ultimate indepen dcnce.« * * Ghana gained its independence March 6, 1957, after only a com paratively short transitional period on internal rcxpons'ble j government.The same pattern is being followed in neighboring Sierra Leone and Nigeria on the West Coast, Uganda, Zanzibar and Tanganyika on the East Coast.Sierra Leone, rich in diamonds and with long standing ties with Britain, is almost completely self-governing internally.Some African politicians predict it will be independent w-ithm three to five years.Nigeria is due to be independent next year but national unity is lacking.With a population of 35,000.000 Nigeria has more people than Ghana.South Africa, Belgian Congo and Sierra Leone combined, and if united, is bound to have an extremely influential; position in the new Africa.The chief problem is whether its federal system of government will work out.The east and west regions are already self-govern ing internally, the inhabitants are industrious, have a higher standard of education and generally : control the economic life of the entire country, The north, which has more than half the country's 1 population, is still largely under ; the.influence of Muslim emirs, is politically less advanced, and the poorest part of Nigeria.* * * On the east coast, Zanzibar is a sultanate under British protection.Britain has pledged to lead Zanzibar toward self-government and the island was the first territory in East Africa to hold common roll elections to the legislative council.Another British protectorate, Uganda, is also assured of eventual self - government.Already there are a majority of African representatives in the legislative council and Africans are being trained in the civil service but the timing of independence may depend on the settlement of in ternal difference^ among the Africans themselves.Tanganyika, a United Nations trust territory, held its first elections to the legislative council last year and although Britain has said Africans ultimately will have the largest share in govern- ment, no timetable has been set for self-government.Tanganyika probably has the best organized African political movement outside Ghana in the Tanganyika Africa-n National Union, under the leadership of Julius K.Nyere.In Kenya where conditions are returning to normal following the Mau Mau uprising, Africans today have a much larger role in government.The minister of housing, Musa Amalemba, is an African and there are as many Africans as Europeans in the legislà live council.However, there is little immediate prospect of Africans taking over from Europeans altogether.\u2022 « \u2022 In some respects a like situation exists in the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.The federal government is committed to a policy of \"partnership\u201d between European and African and partly on this platform won an election victory last year.There are African MPs in the federal OTTAtyA \u2014 One of the i least sought after and most infrequently bestowed honors in the gift of a prime minister is a state funeral.The lack of enthusiasm for such reward compared, say, with a senatorship is at least understandable.People prefer their honors, recognition, reward or what have you when they can enjoy them, not later.Yet a state funeral is a genuine honor, and carries with it a not inconsiderable financial benefit for the honored individual\u2019s family.The government pays all the ex- j penses - - casket, undertaker, j minister and transportation, j This can run up to $10.000 as in the case of Mackenzie King's elaborate funeral, and the $9,- i 700 paid for the funeral of the ; great French-Canadian Liberal ! leader and justice minister, j Ernest Lapointe.Technically, I suppose, the ; tax collectors could come on ! the estate of a deceased cabi- j net minister for tax due on j the amount the government as his employer chose to spend on his funeral.I do not know that the collectors have ever been so assiduous.* + # While cabinet minister* who * Parliament, but there is no real unity among the African popula tion.Britain still controls racial policy within Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, but Southern Rhodesia - a self - governing colony under white rule since 1923\u2014directs its own radical affairs.Many Africans in Northern i Rhodesia and Nyasaland \u2014 the latter now in a state of emergency as a result of recent riots \u2014would like to secede from the federation and become indepen-1 dent African states.Meanwhile the federal constitution and the possible granting of independent | status within the Common-1 wealth are to be reviewed next ! year.Three other British territories occupy a unique position in south- ! ern Africa \u2014 Bcchuanaland and Swaziland protectorates and P is-utoland colony.The Soul' African government has frequently stated it would like to incorporate these territories within the | Union.Basutoland, wholly sur-1 rounded by the Union, however, : has already started on the tradi- ! tional road toward self-govern- i ment.die in office are entitled by cuitom to state funerals, it is a decision for the family as to w hether the honor shall be accepted.The wishes of the family are paramount.For example, the offer may be accepted with a condition that the ultimate informality be omitted: the lying in state in the marble-colonnaded Hall of Fame in the Parliament Building where have rested, in my time, the biers of Mackenzie King and former Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell.Privy councillors other than cabinet ministers also have had state funerals - - at least two former ministers having been so honored in full knowledge of their financial difficulties.Presumably that wra« the reason.Governors-general too rank state funerals - - as Lord Tweedsmuir.No doubt the honor will be extended to former governors-general resident in Canada when the occasion arises.\u2022 Despite general appreciation of w-hat is flippantly called the high cost of dying, up to $10,000 for a state funeral may seem a trifle exorbitant.But for a customer with wallet as well stuffed as the government's, the undertaker trot* out his best solid walnut and bronze, not his economy birch veneer and aluminum.And often a special train is required, or, as in a recent funeral, two special aircraft.Ordinary members of Parliament do not rate state funerals.Their recognition is in eulogies at the next sitting of the House of which they are members, and the flying of the flag on the Peace Tower at half staff from the day of death through the day of the funeral.There being 367 members of the Commons and the Senate, it has happened that the flag has been at half staff for as long as a fortnight at a time.For one senator who died in Florida it flew a full week, while he was being brought home lor burial.This situation has giver rise to criticism that we might be more appreciative of our parliamentarians during their lifetimes, and limit the flagdropping to the day of burial, as is the custom in Britain.prt*id*i'' order to give better service to its clientele and the general public.c.w.DUNN INSURANCE INC.will occupy a more spacious locale in the CENTRAL BUILDING 31 KING STREET WEST - Suite 425 FROM APRIL 1st, 1959 vuwj 1 DVJ^ lOV'*'*\t« a CA »' C.O., ® *¦\u2019 A J.E.GAUTHIER c.i §.Secretary Treaiurer ¦ 'a\t: ¦\t.\u2022\u201c\"'«ftv.ASSURANCE CJiAu^ INSURANCE \u2022rr*: 5 n Proxy Director At Philip Carey CINCINNATI (AP) - John W Humphrey-, president of the Philip Carey Mfg.Co., announced Wednesday that only one man from the \u2022'independent proxy committee\" has been elected to the board of directors.Three of them, who disagreed with the management\u2019s refusal to increase production at its large asbestos mine near East Broughton, Que , sought places on the board.James J.Harris was the independent proxy committee member board.He succeeds C.C.Merrifield of New York.The defeated contestants are Lendall P.Warriner and Robert D Hoffman.\t\u2022 Humphrey issued a statement saying: \"The management of Carey stated that K per cent of the votes cast at the annual shareholders' meeting overwhelmingly supported the present management.'' NATO Stamp WASHINGTON lAP) \u2014 Postmaster-General Arthur E.Sum-merfield Wednesday unveiled a four-cen: commemorative NATO stamp.The 10th anniversary meeting of North Atlantic Treaty signers formally opens here today.The new stamp, in varying shades of blue, will go on general sale throughout the I'nited States today .Rains Lase CHILLIWACK.BC.(CF-1- Heavy rains wh.ch threatened to cause serious flooding in the Eraser Valley and disrupted road and rail traffic appeared to be easing late Wednesday.Flood-waters were .-'.til rising in the low-lying sections of the valley, however.Five persons were taken to hospital and 22 teer.agers escaped serious injury in a three-way crash on the Trans-Canada Highway after a mud and rock slide blocked traffic.Mink For Bride OTTAWA (CP)\u2014A mink stole will be Canada's wedding gift to Japan's Crown Prince Akihito and his bride, commoner Michiko Shoda.The wedding date is April 10.The stole will be presented through the Canadian Embassy at Tokyo.Operation Grace LAUSANNE.Switzerland AP' Princess Grace of Monaco will undergo an appendectomy within the next two weeks.Dr.James B.Lehman of Philadelphia announced Wednesday night.Lehman said he will perform the operation with the assistance of \u2022 Lausanne surgeon, Dr.Jean-David Buffat, in the local Cecil Clinic.Bell Telephone Rights Bell Telephone Capital Slock descries your consideration for security and income The offering of rights to purchase common shares now being made by The Bell Telephone Company of Canada provides investors, who are primarily seeking seeuritv of capital and dependable income, with a good opportunity to acquire additional shares.Bell Telephone has paid dividends in every vear since 1881, and has maintained its present annual rate of ?2.00 a share since 1937.Tn addition the company has made frequent rights offerings in recent years, and since these offerings are likely to continue, a valuable additional benefit is provided.For information on the most adv antageous w ay for you to become a Bell shareholder, telephone us at: \u2014 LOI-Hits Greenshields & Co Inc 75 Wellington Street N., Sherbrooke Montreal Toronto New York Quebec Ottawa Winnipeg Sherbrooke London Beef Breeders Planning Annual Sale April 23 The ninth annual spring sale of purebred beef cattle, crganiz ed by the Quebec Beef Cattle As sociation, is scheduled to take place at the Sherbrooke Exhibition Grounds Thursday.April 22.starting at 12:30 p.m sharp An expected 80 head of cattle will be on sale.Included in this will be Aberdeen Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn bulls and females.Auctioneer will be Art Bennett and chairman of the sales committee is Howard Nichol of Lennoxville.All cattle for sale must be on the Exhibition Grounds by 12:00 noon, of Wednesday.April 22 That afternoon, at 2 30 p.m, there will be a show parade of bulls.All bulls will be weighed Thursday morning at 10:00 a m.Purchase premiums available I will be announced the day of the sale.Since the sale originated nine years ago, the number of beef J cattle breeders in the province has more than doubled.The sale has now come to be an annual event for old breeders wishing to improve their stock and tor new breeders getting started.This sale is supported by both the Provincial and Federal De-i partments of Agriculture.THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshteids & Co.Ltd ) FHrTtRmK\u2019KF P\\n,T RlMXmP.TTU KSHAT.AnXTLi Z.PTW Financial & Market Report (GREENSHIELDS A CO.LTD ) MONTREAL STOCK\tCANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE\tEXCHANGE Closing 11 am.\tClosing 11 am.\tAbttibi\t37\t36 K \tAlgoniri\t:*71 «\t37 Canadien labour income for\tAluminum\t28\t28's January estimated by the Domin-\tArgus Corp\t354\t35% ion Bureau of Statistics «as\tAsbestos\t30\t30 $1.351 billion, down slightly from\tAtlas\t26\t26 B $1.359 billion in December but\tBell Tel\t404\t404 6,5*7 higher than for the same\tBell Tel K's\t98\t month of last year.\tBrazil\t6\t6 B International ITilitics Corp.\tB A Oil\t404\t404 reports net income of 1958\tB C.Forest\t\tUr's amounted to $3,768,952 or $1 54\tB C.Power\t384\t384 a share compared to $3,634,795 or\tCan Cement\t33%\t33 B $1 49 a share in 1957.\tCan.Iron\t36%\t36 B Mclntvre Porcupine Mines Ltd\tCdn.Breweries\t39\t384 reports net income for 1958\tvTin.Br Alum A\t12%\t20% amounted to $2.316.744 or $3.04\tCdn.Cetanese\t204\t a share against $2.470,324 or\tCdn.Inti.Power\t\t $3 24 a share earned in 1957.\tPfd\t46 %\t Anglo Can.Pulp\tAT'» Anglo Nfld.\tti1?B Cdn Ingersoll Rd\tA! Icons.Paper\t42\\\t42\u20184 Ford \u201cA\t123 W 124 Minn.A Ont.Papet\t32's B Traders \"A\"\t39 S Can.Power Pfd.124\t124 B Trans Ml Oil Pipe U\t11 's B Quebec Tel.\t32\t32 Shop & Save\t23';\t23'j MINES \u2022 - Advocate\t3 35 SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mrs.T.D.Barber of Knowl-; ton.Mrs.Max Brouillette and J daughter, of Derby Line, Vc, ; and Mrs.A'elma Kidder of Newport, Vt, were guests of Air, and Mrs.Urban Bickford.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McOul-i lough were in CtarenceviBe to visit Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Adams.Dratli ii Cdn.Pac.Railway\t29\u2019?Cons Smelters\t20'» IMst Seagrams\tHIM Dorn.Bridge\t23 Dom.Ttar\tItUs Donv Textile\t11 Famous Players 32's The Dominion Bureau .of Sat istits reports production of Canada cement was 20.1% lower in February compared to the same month in the previous year.Foundation Co.of Canada Ltd announced net income for the fiscal year ended Dec.31, 1958 Fraser amounted to 81,798,547 or SI 53 lion Dynamics a share against $1.828.467 or $1.57 in 1957.Page Horsey Tubes reports not income for 1958 was $5,205.210 or $1.60 a share against $5,-544,232 or $170 earned in the previous year.Cancer Fund Richmond Topic RICHMOND - Dr.1 Sylvestre.I of Si.Vincent de Paul Hospital, | Sherbrooke, will be guest speak ;er at a public meeting at the * Danville Town Hall at 8 p.m.to night.Dr.Sylvestre is head of the E.T.Cancer Clinic and dis-! eussions will take place on the cancer fund.Sponsors of the event are the j Community Welfare, Shipton W.1.and La Cercle des Fermiers.Alberta Demerits EDMONTON (AP) \u2014 The Alberta government is adopting the better qualities of the demerit system and discarding the poorer qualities in an effort to weed out dangerous drivers.Highways Minister Gordon Taylor said Wednesday.\u201cOur system is ivol to put drivers off the road but to find their faults and try to help them,\" Mr, Taylor said.DUPLESSIS ANSWERS Continued from page 1 pointed out, were voted unanimously by the House, including the opposition.\u201cThis would have been the occasion,\u201d he said, \u201cTo make these accusations.\u201d Mr.Duplessis ended his remarks by referring to Mr.Le-sage\u2019s political past as a cabinet member in Ottawa.\u201cIf the leader of the opposition,'\u2019 he said \u201cw'as really aware\u201d of his own position- he would begin by attempting to explain his various stands and votes when he was a member of the Commons and a cabinet member in Ottawa.It would fake him years to explain, and even at that he could never convince the people to accept his explanations.WATERLOO \u2014 Miss Kathleen Lewis is home | from boarding school in Alont (real to spend Easter week with | her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Lewis.HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mi and Mrs.Frank Libbey, Mr and Mrs.Norman Bowers and son Peter.Mr.Douglas Hyatt, and Mrs.H Hyatt attend ed the lecture The Indians and Wildlife of Ungava, by Mr Paul Provencher, at Bishop's University .Those attending the play Turn Rack the Clock, at the Iwnuox-ville High School included, Mr.jand Mrs.Norman Bowers and son Peter.Mr.Douglas Hyatt, Mrs.Beatrice Clements, and Mrs.H.Hyatt.Mr.and Mrs, Carl Griffith, and children, David, Libbey and Christopher, of Montxeal, spenf Easter with Mrs.Griffith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Libbey.Mr.and Mrs N.C.James, Miss Maureen James and Greg jory, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.James\u2019 mother, Mrs.W.H.Hunting, and aunt, Mrs.A.Far-well for the Easter vacation.Mrs.Douglas Brooks and daughter, Barbara, of Hudson, spent the Easter weekend with j Mrs.Brooks' parents, Mr.and I Mrs.K.W.Hunting.Home Oil \u201cA Howard Smith Hudson Bay Mining Imperial Oil hut Acceptance Inti Nickel Inti.Paper Interprov.Pipe Jamaica Public Sen.MacMillan \u201cB Massey Harr is Molson's \"A\u201d Texaco Na.Steel Car Noranda Powell River Priée Bros.Hoc.A.V.Royalite Cd St.Law Corp.Salada Sheriff Shawinigan Steel Co.Steinbergs A Trans-Canada Pipe Triad Oil Zeller» Ban.Can.NaC Bank of Monlreal Bank of N.S.Can.Bank of Com.Royal Bank Tor.Dom.Bank 42 59 44 37'* 89'î 117's 531 a 42 13'* 25 71% 17 52% 454 HU» 985 174 15 334 744 324 29 5fi 59 N 73 5ft \\ 78 4 574 2ft 4 1ft \\ R 314 B 22% B 17 10% 22% 32 B \u20ac04 B 18\tB 5ft B 374 ftl)4 117 B 53 4 B 26 B 42 134 25 B 17 52 B 3911 B 45 B 10% B 975 17 4 B 15 33% 74 32 28 4 520 3ft 554 B Sft4 734 5H4 7ft Cissiar Cons.Denison Gunhar Hoi linger Kerr Addison New Hosco Permo Pfd.Quemont Steep Rock ~~ « 10 144\t14 4 B Hi7* 164 B 34 4\t33 4 tft% 134 B 121 145 134 134 H , B 134 New Party NICOSIA, C y p r u s (AIM-Twenty Greek Cypriot leaders of KOK \\.Bn' former underground organization, issued a manifesto Wednesday announcing forma lion of a new political party named EDMA (United Demo cratie Reform Front'.A pamph let said it would carry on KOK Vs work, but now will seek peaceful progress.Marriage FULLER - TODD Mi ami Mrs W .K Clarke of Know lion, Que , announce the marriage of their daughter, Priscilla Todd, to Uto Gordon Richard Fuller of Camp Petawawa, Ont son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon R Fuller of Know! ton.Que., on Saturday, March 28th at St Paul's Anglican Church, Knovvlton.üîirtlH) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE CHANGING TO QUEBEC'S Amer.Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden\u2019s Co.Chry-sler Comm Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Paper Int.Telephone Johns Manville Montg.Ward N, Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Studebaker U S.Steel Wool worth 2434 BR 504 784 62% 164 «2% 54% 2224 824 454 12ft1 1224 384 524 434 264 304 54 4 674 534 12 8ft 54 V* 444 684 507 » 634 228 824 122 3»% 43% 27 54% Bfi\" C PRIZE Recorded Music Presentation At Oasis Club Members of the Oasis Club of i the Blind enjoyed a concert of recorded music this week at Ihe MacKinnon Memorial when Nor j man Tracy selected a pleasing ! group from his collection of records, and commented on each.Numbers chosen included Dubois\u2019 Seven Last Words of Christ, Concerto Groctso Dp.6, : No.11 by Ifardel Concerto for Piano and Orchestra Op.22 by Mozart.There was a good attendance of members, including some from Magog.Refreshments were served following the program.110 MARCOTTE, foxi driver, Sherbroeke, toy»: \"Yes, Tve chonged to Brodmq i.Why* Any ole good enough to win First Prize iJ good enough for me\".ITirtner of n Silver Merln! in Internationnl Rntilerl Peer Compétition.Proof ihm mrllotr.totiufylng HraHiog'» .lie i» the hrnt nle von rno htiv! Mon who know ale, make it r CLAUDE ROIIARD, Sherbrooke pointer, RICHARD RIAIS, technician, Shtrbrooko, lay»: My friends told me about Broding s »ay«: I agree with the judges who gave \\ winning First Prize, so I decided to try it loo, Bradmg's First Prize.It has everything we What an ole! Now Brodmg's is my fa* Quebecers want in our ale , vourite.'\u2019 BRADimS New RCMP Ride TORONTO (CP) \u2014 A colorful ride by the ROMP will be a feature of the 1950 Royal Agncul tural Winter Fair, C.S.McKee, general manager, said Wednesday.The fair will be held in the Coliseum here Nov.13 to 21.j Charles F, W.Burns, retiring president, will be.succeeded by J Harold Crang, Toronto busi ness executive and a leading breeder of Guernsey and Shorl-; horn cattle.Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks tl.M per tnaertloB DEATH NOTICES ISc per tine.Minimum efeirf* ll.SO (10 Use» or let».) IN MCMORIAMS «100 pli» M tenu per line for poetry.Addition el name» over three 10 eeote each name.AIX ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE Of PAR TV SENDING NOTICE OBITUARY COLUMN Obttuartea received within ene month of death are publlahed free.A charge of «S.00 ta mad# tor iboae dalaytd beyood tbU period.GUIHAN At SI John's, New foundland lo Bill and Margaret (Heinerlh) a son.Peter Christopher on March 22nd.WENTWORTH Al Ihe Slier brooke Hospital, on March 31.1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Wentworth, (nee Phyllis Damant) the gift of a son, David Raymond, 7 lbs.4 oz.A brother for Diane tyw.(Üarii uf (I It auk « HWCh 1 wi.sh In cxpi- * my %in ; cer# t.hank* to all my rolatlvun ami frdtrui* who rememtoorod mr wurv, j Vi Your Kindness was greatly appic elated.MRS.HARRY RECK, J Concord, Vt.BURTON - I wish to exipre*.my «Inceie thunk» for the kindnese .shown me while 1 was a patient tn the Slier brook.» Hospital snil slwr my leturn home I would especially like to thank Dr MacLeod and Dr.Taylor, my spe dal nuises, nuises and staff on the Ilh floor of the hospital Arehdeaeon T.J Matthews and all who visited me; those who sent raid*, the beautiful ptanls and flowers.Such though' fulness will ever he remembered I\u2019KAIU, BURTON, lamnoxvtlle, ftue.ORBIXER f>n behalf of nivself sin! my »one I wish to (hank all those who assisted us In any wny during the mine*» and dralh of my dear wife.To alt those who sent, flowers and messages of sympathy.To ttn- Key.William J.While, to the oiganlst and member# of the eholr of M.lames Lturreh.Bedford, tfue, and to the bearer# WHXIAM ORFÏÏ.1.F.R, MVI.ES URE1XER.WALTER CREIXKK.ruSHTNfl We wish to extend sin rerr ttisnks and appreciation for the many ael* of klnpness ahown us following the passing of flic late Mis.Addison Cushing We would especially mention Hev.W A White, Ihe organist, soloist, the liraieis, those who sent flowers and food 01 helped in any way during our sudden loss ADDISON CUSHING, husband, KRROT.CUSHING, son MHS WILLIS WIGGKTr.wslrr., MK A MHS JAMES HOHINSON, (brother-in-law and sister i.DRENNAN I with tn thank each and every one of my friends w-hn were so kind to me during mv stay in the Sherbrooke Ilosi)il»l My grateful thanks go also to the nurses, nurses-aides on the 4th floor and to Dr.Marlseori.I especially thank sll who senf me cards, gifts, and have sent in d«Ucl cie# to me sines my return home from the hospital Your many arts of kindness will never tn- forgotten.MILS, MABEL E.DRKNNAN, Oookstilre, Que.In iflcmnrimn HAWSE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and grandfather.Harold Hawse, who passed sway April 2nd, l!»1.His memory is our keepsake, With which we wUI never part; God he* him in His keeping.We tieve him in our hesrls.Always remembered by.- His wife.LAURA, CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN TAYLOR \u2014 In loving m-mory of mv dear husband.Linn, who passed .way one year ago.April 2nd, l»M.Alwav» a silent heartache, Many a silent teai.Always a beautiful memory Of one t loved so dear.God gave me strength to bear It, And counrage to face the blow Rut what It meant, to lose you, Linn.No one will ever know.HIS LOVÎNG wot; TAYf-OR In loving memory of s dear grAndfalhei, I/ynn, who passed away on April 2, IR5R.Always remembered by, BETTY, (granddaughter'.LEE and JACQUES FORTIER.(granddaughter, and husband) THOMAS and JAIME.grra'-grnndcblldren).BOAST, James Maxwell On Tuesday, March 31, 1959, in his 64th year, James Maxwell Boas:, younsest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Boas!, at Sic Anne de Bellevue Hospital, after a lengthy illness Reniants resting at Uollins Funeral Home.Sherbrooke St West, Montreal.BOISVERT, J.N.At his residence 410 Ontario Si.on Mondât , March 30, 195ft, ,1.N, Boisvert, beloved husband of Bane Louise Paquet, m his 78lh year.Resting at the Brien Funeral Parlor, 160 Ball Street, where the funeral will leave al 9 45 am for requiem Mass to be sung at the Notre Dame ibi Perpétuel So cours t'hurch, on Friday, April 3rd .at 10:00 a m Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.BURRITT, Kathleen Snow At Ihe Montreal General Hospital on Friday, March 2?lli tftôft.Kathleen Snow Cleveland in her 651 h year, beloved wile of Walter H.\tBurritt tnlerment was in the Danville Cemetery, Tuesday, March 31 st, al 11 a m.Iic\\ \\\\ K Long officiated, Stuart Lockwood Funeral Director.HARVEY, Harold G Suddenly at lus home, \u2019I\u2019helford Mines, Que , on Tuesday, March 31, Iftiift, Harold G Harvey, beloved Inis hand of the lalo Madeline Jacques, in Ins 651 h year.Re mains resting at Cloutier's Ku neral Home, SI Alphonse St., Thetford Mines.Funeral service on Friday.April 3 at 10:00 a m in the Church of the Divine, Thoi ford Mines Interment in North Hatley remoter,' HOLDERNESS, Ethel D.At Hi.Uourville Best Home, South Stukrly on Wednesday.April I si, 105B, Ethel Walker, beloved wife of the late Rohert II llolderness, dear mother of Ted.Hesling at Ledoux Funeral Home, Waterloo, Que Funeral service al SI Paul\u2019s United Church, Friday at 2 IK) p.m Interment al Waterloo Prolestant ( e mol cry.HOOKER, Ins Corrina Al llish npton, Que .on Wednesday, April I.\t1959, Ina Corrine Hooker, be loved daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.James B.Hooker and sister of Cora (Mrs Nelson Ward) of Colcbrook, Nil, at the age of ¦It years.Resting at the home 'of Mr.and Mrs Fred Evans, Bush opton, Que., where prayers will be held on Saturday, April 4 at 2 (H) pm.the nee to llishopton I'nited Church for funeral .scr-i vice at 2:30 p m, Hev.I) Sterling officiating.Interment in Lakeside Cemetery Hishopton Funeral Homo, Tel 17.ROBINSON, N H.Suddenly at St.Armand, Que., on Wednesday, April 1st, 1959, N, II Robin son.in his 66th year Remains resting at his home, where pray cm will he said on Friday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m with service in I\u2019ltilipsburg Uniled Church at 2:00 p.m Rev.T y Duncan offi elating.Intcrmmi in Philtpsbiirg Genwlery, ______ STRICKLAND, Goorg* Al the Youville Hospital, Sherbrooke, ] Que., on Thursday, April 2, 1959, George John Strickland, beloved husband of Fli/.abelh Taylor, in lus 93rd year.Resting in the R I Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd., North, Sherbrooke Funeral service from SI.Peter * Church on Saturday, April 4 at i 2:30 pm Rev.Guy Marston offi jcialing.Informent in Elmwood i emetery.TAYLOR, Franci» Al the Monlreal General Hospital, on Wednesday, April I, 1959, F\u2019ranei* Taylor of Valleyfield, Que., hu# hand of Florence I/egaee.in hi# 58th year.Resting at Girardoi and Menard Funeral Home, Granby, Que.Funeral from Ihe Granby Uniled Church on Friday, April 3 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.C.W.Foggo officiating.Arrangements by Waterloo Funeral Home.FUNERAL CHAPEL R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 53# Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-2466 MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS COOKSHIRE \u2014 Phont 70 Lannoxvlll* \u2014 LO.t-H2« Danville \u2014 T*L 302 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1950 WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connects All Departments.TV Guide >3!40u tnetftiM eSueip 04 43*|qns «je Aeqx tJepMJ *4! ®4 >3i/jas f tt pjoiig tqoojqjeqs *44 Aq peqtnqnd »Jt put \u2022U0|4t4t «44 Aq p«|iddnt «it s6uj4»!| UitJSojd tstqx WCAX-T/, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 1.Articles For Sale ENTERPRISE Combination coal and gas range ¦with oil burners.301 Montreal Street, Apt.3 after fi:00 p.m.12.To Let HEATED apartment, available let of May on Wellington N.Mve rooms S50; three rooms »42.Apply Skinner, 82 Wetllngtom N.GOOD quality baled hay, ' R.R.I, : DANCE HAUL, restaurant to let, alao North Hatley.Tel.LO.2-8507.\ttwo cottages, 50 x 450 lake frontage.-\u2014I Tel.LO.2-4116.°^e £2 £ïeT*\u201c u£; *0 4U nooM Mated nit 29.Mole & Female Help Wanted MARRIED couple wanted, reliable references, woman to cook for two, man to as*!at invalid.Own home supplied with T.V.etc.Tel Know), ton Chapel 3-6161 days, and CH.3-66Ô6 nights.Mr.Thornton.46.Pets For Sale 4 MEXICAN Chihuahuas, 3 3*months and one 15 months old.Tel.205 WatervUte, Que.PUREBRED snow-white Samoyed puppies.Ideal child\u2019s pet, Scotch Col-ke puppies, also small pet dogs.Tel.IX).7-5314.several used pianos.Apply Robert Rlouln Plano,, 1506 King St.West.IX).9-3423, Sherbrook.5.2 PAIR of green lined drapes, good condition, $15.00.Apply 1373 Russell street.GIRL\u2019S t-weed spring coat, aise 10.Tel.LO.2-0071.2 CARPETS, 6x9, 9 x 12, never used, also black 3/4 Persian Lamb coat, 10 - 18, good condition.Tel.LO.2-7907.FOR SALE: R.C.A.T V.- Radio -Phono eomNnatton, 1956 model like new.All channel antenna with rotor and 25 ft.mast.R.C.A.Auto Radio 1957 model.Apply Box 06, Coaticook, Tel.Victor 9-3003.12 TONS good horse hay, pressed in barn.E.D.Ames, Melbourne.Tel.Richmond TAIhot 6-3043.30\u201d GURNEY gas range, automatic Minute Minder, Oven Timer, Broiler etc., 1 year old.$190.00.Tel.LO.7-4586.NORTH HATLEY: one 4x14 Grimm evaporator and aroh, used two years; one set of good used pans for 4 X 14 ft.arch, one 2x4 sugaring off arch with 2 pans and smoke stack.One set of good used pans for 4 x 14 ft.arch, one 120 gallon gathering tank nearly new, 6 felt strainers, also 125 plastic buckets and spouts, 900 tin buckets and spouts, about 30 cords of dry sugar wood In camp.Also camp for sale too.B.V.LltUe, Tel.604-r-2, North Hatley.300 BALES hay, 50e par bale.Tel.North Hatley 283-W after 5:00 p.m.and Saturdaj-s.PRIVATE sale of household furniture for 3 rooms.Tel.IX).9-0620.interested?3 Scott internaitonal Stamp Albums plus over $175.00 worth of stamps.Very reasonable price.Please contact Donuy Smith, 331 Alfred Street, Thetford Mines, Quebec.4.Property For Sole FOR SALE or renl In l.ennoxvxtlle, house, store and business, complete or separately.Box 442, Lcnnoxvllle, Que.YOU Interested?Nearly 25 acres of beach on Bowker Lake, lot approx.350 acres, easy access, price $10,000.Apply Mr.E.Toustgnant, 466 St.Simon St., St.Hyacinthe.Tel.PR.4-6577.LEAVING SHERBROOKE, will sell a 5-rnom cottage, near Sherbrooke, Hospital, newly built, North Ward, heated garage IHrect from the owner.Tel.IX).2-9783.Venetian blinds, electric fixtures.Occupancy May 1st.$56.00 monthly.Apply 687 Victoria.Tel.LO.2-2054 or at 736 Victoria after 7:00 p.m.NORTH WARD, modern, 4 room heated apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, Ideal for couple.Wonderful view from large porch.$65 00 monthly.For information Tel.LO.7-7047.HEATED Apartment 2 rooms furnished.Rubber lUe hot water year round, 1118 Elgin apt.5.Call 1111 Elgin IX).2-3934 and 2-8852.$35.00.APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath room; heated, hot water year round.Ready for occupancy May tat, Dial: LO.9-3085.31.Situation Wanted: Male r 48.Money To Loan OUR BOARDING HOUSE BEAUTIFUL new six-room heated flat.Whole second floor.Painted your colors.Also four room radiant-heated apartment.Hot water, stove, frigidaire.Possession May.Near Combustion Engineering, Bryant\u2019s, Sherbrooke University.See Hebert's 2155 Bachand, Phone 2-0874.4 ROOM apartment, modern, not heated, 2nd floor, Queen Street, Lennoxvllle, $48.00 monthly.Tel.LO.9-2670.P a ROOMS, hr a i.°d, hot water year round, circuit for dryer.Available May 1st.Apply 486 Quebec Street, Apartment 1.SINGLE MAN desires farm work.Apply 260 Manvllle St.West, Asbestos, Qan.BILINGUAL butcher, 15 years* experience.Tel.LO.9-2997 Mr.Yves RoullUrd, 318 St.Thomas.LOANS available for financing new ; Individual large residences.$15,000., $20,000., $25,000 or more.Worthwhile projects analysed businesslike.Contact Hebert\u2019s, Phone 2-0874.36.Miscellaneous ATTENTION! I wash ceilings, walls, windows, interior, take off double windows, 17 years experience, work guaranteed.Tel.LO.9-1794.36a.Home Service TWO THREE ROOM apartment», frigidaire, stove, hot water, private balcony.Janitor aervlce.Bellevue Apts., 644 Prospect St.LO.7-4414.NORTH WARD.5 room apartment, heated, hot water, third floor.Tel.LO, 2-5402.AT 475 VIMY, for May 1st., 3, 4, 5 room* heated, hot water year around, atove, refrigerator and Venetian blinda, coloured bathroom; also bachelor apartment.No children.TeL LO.7-6798.UPHOLSTERING: antiques, ear Inter-lors.custom made furniture, samples on request.Free estimates, work fully guaranteed.Thrifty Upholstery, 724 Victoria.Tel.LO.8-0597.41.Boats and Motors OUTBOARD motor, 7Vfe Mercury.Per- ! feet Condition, Like new.Phone ; Rock Island TR.6-2376 or P.O.Box 74, Stanstead.HATLEY ( raft, play-ttmé, 16 ft., fully equipped boat with Johnston Jav.slln 35 HP electric starting; also trailer Tee Nee OB - 40.At! In very good condition.Cash or terms.Tel.LO.9-3380.44.Property Wanted WOULD be interested in buying acreage in or Immediately surrounding Sherbrooke.Would consider any reasonable offer.Write details, price to Box 182, Record.Answer will follow.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH R'.TE \u2014 3 cent, per word, minimum cilerge 50 cent, «or H word, or le»; three conjecutlve Insertion,, 3rd day halt charge; six consecutive insertion,, 25% oft 10 cent, for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ad, accepted until 4.00 p.m.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12.00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 Business Directory Advocates 16.Room and Board GOOD home and rare for pensioners In country, T.V,, close to churches ami store Comfortable and modern.Price $46.00 monthly.Apply Record Box 14.CORNER LOT \u2014 two buddings \u2014 Commercially located.Approximately 100 x 150\u2019 \u2014 Appointment only.Bedford, Quebec.Champlain 8-2425, 7 p.m.NEW three bedroom, 43 x 27 bungalow, located In Lennoxvllle with well planned kitchen and family v room, large living room and tile bathroom, on residential street with beautiful surroundings.Immediate occupancy If desired.Erection of this fine home was under the N.H.A.Price $14,000, downpayment $2,800.For further Information call Roland Blais LO 2-6622.HOUSE FOR SALE_______ Wonderful new seven room most attractive corner residence being completed for your family enjoyment.2355 Bachand Street.Near Combustion Engineering, Bryant's, Sherbrooke University.Ready for occupancy.Viator, welcome.Also Individual five room residence, 2385 Bachand, or would build your own plans and extend necessary financing for Interested families.Information readily available.Contact Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, Phone 2-0874.BETTER living depends on better homes, and we have the finest selection.Call Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.20.Wanted To Purchase OLD W'lM HESTERS, < oils Homing tons, sny gun The old gun In the corner may bring you many doUarsr.Nelson Andrews Gun Shop, Lennoxvllle.LARGE quantity maple eyrup.State quality, very lowest prior.Ruoiell Rosebrugh, 288 Second Ave., Saskatoon, Sask, 50 PIGS, *5 to 10 weeks old, 2 bred sows.Ronald Reed, Tel.78 North Hatley.24.Salesmen Wanted IF YOU are a salesman with ability, own a car and bUinguai, we have a position open that will pay you what you are worth and assure you of a prominent future.Apply for appointment to Quebec Automobile Association, tnc .\t6 Wellington South, Tel.LO.2-8348.25.Teachers Wanted 5.Lots For Sale TWO choice lots on Bealtle Street, Lennoxvllle.George Price.Tel.LO.2-3616.EXCLUSIVE very desirable strictly residential locations for your family residence.Adjoining Sherbrooke Golf Club.Leclerc-Jacques Cartier Streets.Selected extra lirge plots available.Reasonable terms and necessary help to build.Get all Information from Hebert\u2019s, 2156 Bachand.Phone 2-0674.COMPTON County Central School Board Invites applications for principal, Scot shown High School.Apply to C.P.Morse, Cookshtre, Tel.241 or 226.WANTED TO BUY \u2014 Residence with four bedrooms In North Ward or Lennoxvllle.Write Record Box 13.First Class Commercial and Industrial Property occupied by chain stores and A-l companies.I have buyer interested in Sherbrooke, Thetford Mines, Granby and St.Hyacinthe.I am also representative of two insurance companies lending money on first mortgage on property in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.FRANK J.CONWAY Member of Realtor Associations 56 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.LO.7-5162 \u2014 LO.2-4943 GEORGE S.McpADDEN, Q.C., Advocate, Canada Building, 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.ASHTON R TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) LO.2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C.437 St.James SL West, Montreal, AVenue 8-8042.Chartered Accountants MCDONALD, CURRIE S CO Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO Chartered Accountante 297 Dufferln Ave \u2014 LO.9-1666 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rlmouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton.Caigary, Vancouver with Major Hoople cafY-ake-'©U OUR BOY\u2019S GOT LESS Ir He 6ET6 THOSE MITTS 0FHISOM ALOYSIUS, THIS COULD 8B messier THAkl A FREE-ALL IMA MS CLU5RV/ft KETCHUP HE'S 6Crr fi FACTORY MORE muscles/»* than! a HAM HAM : -ACL0VES.' )~r MMES SO FA! HT OF HEART AS TO COMCEDE A g.ATTLE HOT VET FOUStfT?IP THAT 86 THE CASE,A PLAGUE TAKE ALL OF YOU/ CHANCE OF VJlNNirV THAN A SUCKER HOLD1N 0O6US SWEEP STAKES TICKET/3U5T LOOK AT THAT cAnT I NTlMlOATE ' THE MA30C = Radio Guide These program listings are supplied by the stations and are published by the Sherbrooke Record as a service to its readers.They are subject to change without notice.4.30\tTempo with Len Brooke 5 00 Tempo: New* 5.05 Tempo Ensemble 5.30\tTempo: Monitor Stars and Roving Reporter 6.00 Tempo; News and Weather 6.10 Tempo: ByLine 6.15 Tempo: Sport with Larry O'Brien ROSS, TOUCHE & CO.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais\u201d G a* con A Associates, D.J Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q TeL LO.2-9680.700 9.15 9 4b 10.15 10.30 10.33 11.30 1 45 2.00 2.03 3.00 3.30 4.00 Preview Concert Time Court ot opinion Kindergarten of the Air CBC News Lift Up Your Hearts BBC Transcription Woman in My House News Trans-Canada Matinee Halifax Light Pgm Stage Echoea CBC News CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.20 Tempo: On the Spot 6.30\tTempo: \u2019Teen-Age Program and Rawhide 7.00\tTempo: Monitor Stars & Features 7.25 Tempo: Sign-Off by Lenn Brooke 7.30\tJack Bristowe with Strings 8 00 Prairie Playhouse FRIDAY 4.03 Encores 4.30\tTempo with Len Brooke 5.00\tTempo: News 5.05 Tempo: Contact 5.30\tTempo: Monitor Stars and Roving Reporter 6.00\tTempo: News and Weather 6.10 Tempo: Bylins 6 15 Tempo: Sports with Larry O'Brien 6 20 Tempo: On the Spot 6.30\tTempo: Teen-Ago Program and 8.30\tCitizen\u2019s Forum 9.15 Vancouver Chamber Orchestra 10.00\tNational News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30\tEventide 11.00\tNocturne 11.30\tWho\u2019s the Composer?12.00\tCBC News and Sign-Off 7.00 7.25 7.30 7.45 8.00 8:30 9.00 9.30 10.00 1020 10.30 11:00 12 00 Rawhide Tempo: Top Story and Monitor Stars Tempo: Sign-off by Len Brooke Symphony Preview Nations Business Halifax Theatre Now I Ask You Songs of My People Harrison Lancers National New a Our Special Speaker Anthology GUmour*s Album CBC New» Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist Continental Building, Sherbrooke TeL LO.2-0517.Eyea examined.DANVILLE\u2014 E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.: 44 POOR INVESTMENT AUCKLAND, N.Z.(CP) \u2014 City council bought an expensive site in the centre of the city, cleared it of buildings and began boring for foundations to erect a multistorey parking building.Then they found it was an ancient volcanic crater, with loose lava fragments going down more than 100 feet.Council doubts if it can build, or if anyone will buy it., Service Depot Exparl Repair* and Part* for all type* of washing machines.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W, SHERBROOKE RODERICK LEMIEUX CJL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 269 Main St.W \u2014 Magog VI.3-3760\u2014VI.3-3407 WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Tel.LO.2-2800 1430 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke THURSDAY \u2014 9 00 Wine* to the World 9 30 TV School 9.1» Early Newt 10.00\tMorning Playhouse 10.30 Arthur Godfrey 11.00\tI Love Lucy U.JO Top Doller 12.00\tLove ot Uie 12-30 search lot lomorro* 12.4» Guiding ulfbt 1.00\tNews Headlines 1.1» Duke and kLi SwingbUUea 1.30\tAs tn« world cum- 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tHouseparty J.0O Che mg t-ivofl 3.30\tVerdict Is Youre too brighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 430 rbe Edge ot Might 5.00\tChuekwagon Tales S.10 Knlck World ot Sporta 6.2» Weatherwlse 6.30\tNewstime 6.45 News\u2014Edwards 7.00\tHuckleberry Hound 7.30\tLassie 8.00\tDecember Bride 8.30\tYancy Derringer 9.00\tZane Grey Theatre 9.30\tPlayhouse 90 il.OO Esso Reporter WPTZ, THURSDAY 7.25\tLocal News 7.30\tToday 8.25\tLocal News 8.30\tToday 9.00\tThis is The Answer 9.30\tTV School Time 10.00\tDough Re Ml 10.30\tTreasure Hunt 11.00\tPrice is Right 11.30\tConcentration 12.00\tt\u2019tc I\u2019ar Dough 12.30\tIt Gould B» Yon 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley WUlette 1:30 For You, Madame 2.00\tQueen for a Day 2.30\tHaggis Baggis 3.00\tYoung Dr.Malone 3.30\tFrom These Roots 4.00\tTruth or Consequences 4.30\tCounty Fair 5.00\tMatch the Music 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tNews 6.15\tWeatherman 6.20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Time 7.00\tAir Force Story 7.30\tU.S.Marshall 8.00\tSteve Canyon 8.30\tReal McCoys 9.00\tBehind Closed Doors 9.30\tFord Show 1.10\tVermont Cditloe 11.1# Tomorrow's Weather 11210 Ready OD Stag* Three 6RIOAY- 9.15 Early News 9.30 TV School 10.00\tMorning Pla>house 10.30\tArthur Godfrey 11.00\tI Love Lucy 11.30\tTop DoUar 12.00\tLev* ot Life 12.30\tSearch tot lomorro» 12.4» Guiding eight 1.00\tNews Headlines 1.1» Duke and (Us SwlngbUlles 1.30\tAs the world turns 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tHouseparty iOO The Big riavott 3.30\tVerdict Is Yours 4.00\tBrighter Day «15 Secret Storm 4 30 The Edge ol Ntgbt 5.00\tChuekwagon Tales 6.10\tKnlck World oi Sports 6.25 Weatherwlse 6.30\tNewstlme 6 45 D\tEdwsroe\u2014News 7.00\tYou Can Quote Me 7.30\tYour Hit Parade 8.00\tRawhide 9.00\tPhil Silvers Show 9.30\tLux Playhouse 10.00\tThe Lineup 10.30 Person to Person U.10 Vermont Edition 11.15 fomorrow'e Weather LUO Ready Os Stag* » SATURDAY \u2014 9 30 Captain Kangaroo 10.30\tMickey Mouse 11.00\tFarmer Alfalfa A Terrytoons 11 30 Get Set, Go.12.00\tTV University 12.30\tMr.and Mrs.North 1.00\tCanadian Talent Search 1.30\tFilm Shorts 2.00\tSaturday Spotlight 3.30\tBar S Ranch 4.30\tDance Date 3.00\tMasters\u2019 Golf 6.00\tNews «1» Weather Wise 6.20 Sports Digest 6.3# Command Performance 5.30\tWanted, Dead er Alive 9.00\tGale Storm She» 11.00\tFinal Edition ILII Tomorrow's Weather 11 JO Ready en Stage Three 9.30\tHave Gun Will Travel 10.00 Gunsmoke Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 10.00 You Bet Your Life i 8.00 Walt Disney 10.30\tDecoy 11:05 Late News FRIDAY 7.00\tToday 7.25\tLocal News 7.30\tToday 8.25\tLocal News 8.30\tToday 9.00\tFilm Feature 9.30\tTV School Time 1U.UU Dough Ke Mi 10 30 treasure Hunt 11.00\tThe Price Is Right 11.30\tConcentration 12.00\tTic l ac Dough 12.30\tIt Çould Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley WUlette 1:30 For You, Madame 2.00\tQueen for a Day 2.30\tHaggis Baggis 3.00\tYoung Dr.Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4.00\tTruth or Consequences 4.30\tCounty Fair 5.00\tMatch the Music 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6 00 News 6.15\tWeatherman 6.20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Time 7.00\tConfidential File 7.30\tRln Tin Tin Presents -9.00 M Squad 9:30 Thin Man 10:00 Cavalcade of Sport 10.45\tPhillies Jackpot Bowling 11,## Late News 11.15 Late Show SATURDAY\u2014 11.45\tChristian Science 12.00 True Story 12.30\tDetective Diary 1.00\tFury 1.30\tRuff and Reddy 2.00\tSaturday Western Theatre 3.00\tNBA Pro Basketball Piayoffs 4.30\tOra! Roberts 5.00\tWomen's Bowling 5.30\tSmiley Willett\u2019* 6.00\tNews 6,15 Sports Scope 6.30\tJubilee U.S.A.7.00\tSpecial Agent No.7 7 30 People Are Funny 8.00\tPerry Como Show y.UU uawrence vVelk 10.00\tHow to marry a Millionaire 10.30\tO Henry 11.00\tHollywood THURSDAY 2.40 Today on CBMT 2.45\tNursery School 3.00\tDouglas Fairbanks 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tSpeaking French 4.45\tPieces of Eight 5.00\tWhistle Town 5.30\tWoody Woodpecker 6.00\tMetro 6.15 Behind Closed Doors 8.45\tCBC TV Newa 6.55 Sports Final 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tDonna Reid 8.00\tMusic Maker* 8.30\tUnforseen 9.00\tWyatt Earp 9.30\tLoretta Young 10.00\tExplorations 10.30 Hene\u2019s Duffy 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Viewpoint .Wrestling CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 11.22 Sports Final 11.30 Feature Film '58 8.Cars For Sale 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, excellent mechanical condition, fully equipped.Tel.1.0.9-2315 after 6:30 pm 1951 FORD >,4 ton ptek-up, licence, very clean, $375.00.Tel.205 Water-vllle.CHEVROLET Station wagon 1955 in excellent condition.Private owner.New tires and extras.$1350.00.Tel.58 North Hatley.8a Muffler Service FREE INSTALLATION, longlife alloy', coated ateel mufflers.No appointments necessary.Regular price full guarantee, car pick up and return service.Free Parking.15 minute service.Muffler Service and Sales Reg\u2019d., 118 Depot LO.9-2514 11.Livestock For Sale PUREBRED Ayrshire bull, 18 months, 4 registered Ayrshire Springers, 37 pigs \u2014 8 eighteen weeks.W.K.Durrell, Foster, Que.COMPTON COUNTY PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD rorE MEMORIAL SCHOOL BURY Maths & Science Specialist COOKSHIRE HIGH SCHOOL Grade VI Teacher SCOTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Teacher for subjects in Grades VIII &\u2022 IX.Full or part time teacher may be used here.LAKE MEGANTIC INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Primary Teacher I 1958 Montreal Scale in effect j for Elementary and Inter- | mediate Teachers to 9th year for 1959/60.Special scale for High School Diploma and Principals.Marital Status and cumulative sick leave.Apply to: C.P.Morse.Sec.Treas.Box 340.Cookshire, P.Q, Telephone Cookshire 226 or 241.27.Female Help Wanted YOUNG lady raqulrad for clrrical position in accounting office.High School education, typing ability | preferred, utual employee benefits, ] group Insurance, vacations.Please reply to Mr.D.Bruce, Philip Carey Co.tJd.Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.2-2606.BUSINESS woman or ladle» working j In factoriea interested In making | extra money \u2014 sell Avon Products, j Please contact Mrs.A.LeBrun, Wat-Urloo, TeL 1075.IMPORTANT NOTICE MUNICIPAL LICENSES Public notice is h#r#by given that the municipal license* required in virtue of by-law No.819 of the City of Sherbrooke and in accordance with article 469 of the Cities and Towns Act, ara renewable.All persons liable for the payment of such municipal licenses are requested to pay the amount at my office at the City Hall, on or before May 1st, 1959.Given at Sherbrooke.P.Q., this 1st day of April, 1959.PIERRE BACHAND.C.A.CITY TREASURER.Pi£AS£ N0T£.Effective today, Sljetbrciok IMij Bctotd JOB DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 9-3636 One Number Connecting All Departments! 50 CAMIRAND ST., SHERBROOKE.THURSDAY\u2014 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 5.00\tRin Tin Tin 6.00\tTi Blarfc Richard 11.10 CHLT TV News Roundup 11.30 Mystery Night WMTW, Mt THURSDAY \u2014 8 45 Teddy Bear Playhouse 9.45 Morning Movie 11.30\tPeter Lind Hayes 12.30\tPlay Your Hunch 1.00\tLtberaee 1.30\tTV Music Class 2.00\tDay in Court 2.30\tMusic Bsngo 3.00\tBeat the Clock 3.30\tWho Do You Trust?4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5.00\tEngine House t 5.30\tWalt Disney Presents 6.00\tTri-State News 6.05 Sports 6.10 Early Show 7.25 Watch Your Weather 7.30\tZorro 8.00\tGrey Ghost 8.30\tThe Real McCoys 9.00\tPst Boone 9.30\tRourh Riders 10.00 Colt ''45\u201d FRIDAY 2.45\tNursery School 3.00\tDaventu-res of Hiram Holiday 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tP.M.Party 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tHidden Pages 5.30\tMighty Mouse Playhouse 6.00\tMetro 6.15 Col.Flack 6.45\tCBC TV New» 6.55 Sports Preview 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tThe Tapp Room 8.00\tTalent Caravan 8.30\tThe Plouffe Family 9.00\tOldsmobUe Music Theatre 9.30\tCountry Hoedown 10.00\tCavalcade of Sports CHLT-TV - Channe FRIDAY \u2014 5.00\tStories of the Century 6.00\tMelody Ranch 11.10 CHLT TC News Roundup YEARLING Jersey bulls, resdy for 28.Domestic Help Wanted service, out of classified R.O P.______________________ Dams, eligible for government bon- MAIDS for general housework, no us.Apply Ellin B.Speyer, Massawip-pi.Que.4 PUREBRED Jersey cows to freshen April and May.Herd Federally Bangs free listed.E.M.Detchon, MassawlppL TWO good type Holstein cows due to freshen very soon; good milking strain V.M.Weed, R R.2, Melbourne.Tel.TAlbot 6-3048.1 cooking.Apply Miss Reyner, Prep School, Bishop's College School, LO.7-4450, COOK GF.NF.RAL, experienced.West-mount home, one school aged boy, good salary.Apply Record Box 15, HOUSEKEEPER for gentleman In town, modern conveniences.References required.P.O.Box 226, Cook-I shire, Que, FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE * FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE SALE UJ Qd UJ u_ \u2022 LU OC QC U.STARTING TODAY $45,000 OF MEN'S, LADIES and CHILDREN S WEAR Slightly damaged by fire, water and smokt.OFFERED AT A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE Profit now on the*» sp«ci#l bargain*.Her» art a few of tb# Hundreds wa Hava fo offer.Large Choice of MENS SUITS Siiet: 36 - 46 \"\t\u201814.95 \u201e\tLADIES' COATS Fre\" *7.00 up\tMEN'S\tApproximately SPORT 200 LADIES' JACKETS\tDRESSES Fro\" $4.00 J F om $1.00 UP\t85 CHILDREN'S COATS Sire* 2-8 $\u2022> q £ years \u2014 W.oïlup WF ALSO HAVE IN STOCK A Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear.* Shoes and Rubbers tor the whole family.Offered at lower cost than manufacturers.* 144 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH \u2014 TEL.L0.2-0236 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO OUR NEW LOCALE SITUATED AT SOUAID BROS.*5 m *n m *3 m -n m 30 m FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE \u2022 FIRE - -i- .Washington \u2014 10.30\tJohn Daly \u2014News 10.45 World\u2019s Bert Movies 11.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.05 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.19 World\u2019s Best Movies FRIDAY\u2014 8.45\tTeddy Bear 9.45\tMorning Movie 11.30\tPeter Lind Hayes 12 30 Play Your Hunch LOO Liberace 1.30\tStartime Festival 2.00\tDay in Court 2.30\tMusic Bingo 3.00\tBeat the Clock 3.30\tWho Do You Trust?4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5.00\tEngine House 8 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.05 Sports 6.10 Early Show 7.25 Wstch Your Weather 7.30\tl In Tin Tm 10.45 Jim Coleman 11.00 CBC TV News 11.15 Viewpoint 11.22 Sports Final 11.30 Premiere Performance SATURDAY 3.00\tFeature Film 4.30\tOxford-Cam bridge Boat Race 5.00\tZorro 5.30\tRln Tin Tin 6.00\t\u201cOn the Frontier of Space\u201d 6.30\tMr.Fix-It 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tIvanhoe 7.30\tSaturday Date 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9 00 TBA 10.30 Naked City 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.10 Sports 11.20 Juliette 11.35 Feature Film 7 SATURDAY\u2014 12.00\t\u201cXero 1960\u2019\u2019 7.15 Palmares des Quadrilles 9.00\tN.H.L.Hockey 11.10 CHLT TV News Roundup Channel 8 8.00\tWalt Disney 9.00\tTombstone Territory 10.00\tCommand Performance 10.30 John Daly 10.45 World's Best.Movies 11.00\tTomorrow's Headlines 11,05 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.10 World\u2019s Best Movies SATURDAY- 10.30 Michael's In Af 11.00\tUncle A1 Show 12.00\tEngine House 8 1.00\tTown and Com Time 1.30\tCity Detective 2.00\tSat.Playhouse 3.30\tWrestling 4.15 Air Force Story 4.30\tThe Whistler 5.00\tAll-Star Golf 6.00\tEarly Show 7.30\t26 Men 8.00\tJubilee U.S.A.9:00 Lawrence Wei 10.30 World\u2019s Best Movies ARTHUR BIOUIN LTD.Meodow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store next to the Parking LoF* Before buying furniture visit uj.We have all types of furniture, at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many aecond-band articles in excellent condition.FURNITURE STOVES ACCORDIONS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS B-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.SPECIAL Vi h.p.Capaci-tator DELUXE, 110/220 Volt*, 1725 RPM.Ball Bearing \u2014 *39.95 AM Texes Extra LOW PRICE Vi h.p.Workshop.110 Volt, 1725 RPM, Thermal Protected: \u201922.25 All Taxes Extra WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 Marquette St.\u2014 Tel.LO.2-0828 Sherbrooke\u2019s First Electrical Shop. Doctor Edwin P.Jordan, M.D TRACHOMA IS ONE MORE dread disease on the WAY OUT Written for NEA Service It is easy to forget how much progress has been made in the conquest of disease, since we still have many unsolved problems and w'hat appear to be new ones are constantly arising.\t* However, once in a while 1 should like to devote a discussion to a disorder which is on its way out.One such is what was once a tragic cause of suffering and blindness, known as trachoma.This eye disease formerly caused a great deal of trouble among American Indians and was common among the residents of the mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky and the farmers of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.At last reports it is still the chief cause of blindness in some parts of the Middle East.The first signs of trachoma are similar to those of any other acute inflammation of the outer part erf the eye.The eye appears inflamed and thickened.Little blis-terlike bodies appear around the edges within a few days.In three or four weeks the thickening and other signs become typical of trachoma and are easy to distinguish from other inflammations of the eye.The cause of this condition is a virus, which unlike ordinary germs, is too small to see under the microscope.Among the other symptoms, pam and sensitiveness to light may be severe.In the late stages of this dangerous disease the eyelid tends to drop down and the lids may become deformed.The disease causes scarring of some of the tender tissues of the eye.This is what causes the blindness.A correct and early diagnosis is of vital importance.Many I treatments which are useful in other eye diseases, however, are not satisfactory for trachoma.Some years ago the treatment consisted in painful and lengthy scraping off of the diseased tissues.Even today, however, if the condition has lasted for a long time, surgery may be necessary.But the improved outlook for the sufferer from trachoma comes from the use of the sulfa drugs or antibiotics, This is one of the few virus diseases which respond to such preparations.Several of them, w'hether used locally, by injection, or by mouth, are highly effective in the early stages of the disease,\tj By the use of these preparations, and by recognizing trachoma as an infectious disease spread from person to person, it is becoming a constantly less important cause of blindness and should soon be eliminated entirely.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TIIVRSD\\Y, APRIL 2.1RS!» T DIXVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.\\V.Miller, of Montreal, visited the lat t e r\u2019s father, Mr.Walker Carlisle, at the Dixville Home.Mr.and Mrs.James Robinson, ' Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent several days j with Mrs.W.F.Wiggett, called here by the sudden death of \u2019 Mrs.Wiggett\u2019s sister.Mrs.A W.Cushing.Among others who attended the funeral from out of | town were, Mr.and Mrs.George Ladd, North Stratford.N.H.: Mrs.James Hinton, Island Pond, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson, St.Johns; Mrs.Archie Grady, Rock Island; Mr.Frank j Humphrey, Massawippi; and Mrs.; Helen Clouston, Mrs.Wm.Robinson, Mrs.L.Thompson and Mrs.Rose Thompson, Ayer's I Cliff.Mr.Murray Woodman is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Lepitre and family were guests of Mrs.Lepitre\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Gill, in Cookshire.Mr.Merton Wiggett, Montreal, is spending a week with h i s mother, Mrs.W.Wiggett.GRAND OPENING OF A NEW GOODS and SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! 118 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH Telephone LO.9-5995 FRI.a SAT.April 3,d a 4* z\t\t?\u2014 OC\t\tA/> o\t\t CO\t\tO z\t\tz É ¦¦ -a Engagements Mrs.Reta.Stowe, of Sawyer-ville.Que., announces the engagement of her only daughter, Phyllis Christina, to Mr.Eldene John Sternie Lowry, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lowry, of Sawyerville.Mr, and Mrs.Roland Boisvert, Academy St., Lennoxville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Colette, to S/C John Robert Walsh, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., son of Mr.and Mrs.George Alexander Walsh, of Melfort, Sask.PRINCESS REBEKAH LODGE NO 4 'Princess Rebekah Lodge No 4.j held its regular meeting in the l.O.O.F.Hall with Sister Beulah j Thomas in the chair.Routine business was discussed ; during which, Sister Donna ! Young agreed to convene the : Past Noble Grand's supper on April 23.! Sister Olive Kinkead was appointed alternate representative to the Rebekah Assembly to he held at the Hotel Sherbrooke in May.The final report of the proceedings of the annual session i Rebekah Assembly of Quebec ! was read by Sister Rita Burczyk.These reports have been read at ! uie meetings throughout Ihe past term.Refreshments were served in the banquet hall at the close of the meeting, when members enjoyed a birthday cake in honor1 of Sister Ruby Johnston, who was! observing her birthday.Advice for Newcomers\u2014 Simply Be Neighborly If you want to get along in your new neighborhood \u2014 Be nice to the kids.Get a reputation for being a \u201ccrank\u201d with the children \u2022\u2014 and there won\u2019t be much of a welcome for you from their parents.Don\u2019t encourage a gossipy neighbor to tell you all about the other neighbors.If you do, you\u2019ll have preconceived notions that may influence your own judg- Winnipeg Woman Surveys Methods Of Teaching Reading Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley, of Brookbury, Que., announce the engagement of their elder daughter.Beverley-Anne, to Mr.Donald William MacAulay, of Montreal, son of Mr.Cecil K.MacAulay, of Detroit.Mich., formerly of Scots-town, and the late Mrs.MacAulay.The marriage has been arranged to take place in July.ASK FOR A \u201cHIDDEN TREASURE\u201d BRA Today s Pattern CREATED BY P£T£H pm AND NOW AT REITMAN\u2019S Designed especially for the small, average and \"in-between\" size boson., ., three exclusive models For \u2022very figure preference.\"The Hidden Treasure\" Bra gives you a fuller, contour-perfect line.There are no pads, no puffs \u2014 because the contours are built right in! Ask for yours today! All ityWi to whtt® coMon broadcloth, with circle-ititchod evp» far firm\tand av«ry comfort feature $irw 32 to 34, A or B cup* C«n»r« model, alio available in black.low priced at 2.SO 34 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH the true \u201c SHERBROOKE plunge\u201d bra 3.9S TEL.L0.9 1010 STORE HOURS: Open every day from 9 a m.to 5.45 P-r Friday evenings until 10 p.n Inj lîTéAt**» THaSTf* Easily the most flattering lines for a half-sizcr \u2014 lightly shapes the figure for a taller, more slender look.Choose silk shantung, faille or cotton, Rrinted Pattern 9322: Half 'Sizes 14V4, 16H, IB'i, 20H.224, 244.Size 164 requires 44 ! yards 35-inch fabric.Printed directions on each pattern part.Easier, accurate.Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept.Sher-j brnoko, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014Mrs.Mary Johnson of the neighboring city of St.James plans to make a world-wide survey of methods of teaching children how to read, to back up her contention that Canadian methods are failing with a \u201cdangerous minority\u201d of pupils.Mrs.Johnson and her husband Ernest, a lawyer, have been campaigning to get changes made in the system Manitoba schools use for teaching children to read.\u201cI got the idea for a world survey while arguing with a local school official,\u201d she said in an interview.\u201cHe told me that the reading system taught in Manitoba is the same as is used throughout the world.\u201cHe said there was no use arguing against the system \u2014 I would have to \u2018change the whole world.\u201d* TOOK CHALLENGE Mrs.Johnson accepted the challenge.With about a dozen volunteer assistants;\u2014all of them parents of school-age children\u2014she set out to write letters to English-language newspapers all over the world.The letters ask parents to say whether they are satisfied with their children\u2019s reading ability, especially when they are confronted with unfamiliar words.Mrs.Johnson contends that under the present system children in primary reading classes are being taught to memorize words mainly by sight.They do not learn to use the alphabet or to use reason in reading.The remedy, she says, is to drill the children thoroughly on 1 the alphabet and on the sounds I for letters.After they have mastered this, they should be taught : to blend the letters into short words.The housewife, who has three school - age children, and her volunteer helpers so far have : written to some 60 newspapers.; including the Yorkshire Post in ; England.The over \u2022 all project, she says, \u201cprobably will take : months.\u201d CLAIMS AGREEMENT Results have been light so far.But of letters received from parents across Canada and from 1 such places as England and South ULVERTON \u2014 Mr.Ross Bogie, of Montr e a 1, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Bogie.Miss Suzanne Cripps, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cripps.Mrs.Jack Stelwagen is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Africa, a high percentage indicate a similar concern with reading failures among children, Mrs.Johnson said.When the survey is completed, Mrs.Johnson plans to compile the replies and send the overall results to the newspapers which published the original letters from Canada.Mrs.Johnson said she originally became interested in the problem when one of her own children experienced trouble reading unfamiliar words.She learned that other parents had similar experience.Together with her husband she tested various groups of school-age children in Winnipeg playgrounds and schools, compiling a brief on the subject and presenting it to a Manitoba royal commission on education.They also have presented their arguments to school officials, home and school and parent-teacher associations in the province.: ment.Be considerate of your neigh-j hors in small ways, such as keep-; ing your yard neat, not letting j your children become a nusiance, seeing that your dog doesn\u2019t both-! er anyone, not being a habitual ! \u201cborrower.\u201d Be freindly and neighborly without making a nuisance of yourself.Y'our neighbors may not have as much time to kill as you do \u2014 so don\u2019t waste theirs.Take advantage of opportunities to be helpful.These arise in every neighborhood from lime to time and taking advantage of them requires only a little imagination I and a readiness to be of help.Never run down one neighbor to another.If you don\u2019t especially care for a particular person, at least stay on speaking terms and do nothing to influence others to feel as you do.Don\u2019t take up your children's squabbles.Left alone, fighting children will soon be friends again, but let the parents get into the fight and there wall be real and lasting bitterness in the neighborhood.Following these few rules ought to enable you to get along happily in any neighborhood you choose to live in.Didn\u2019t Know Her Own Child .he was so cross, cranky, sulky.When constipation sours your child\u2019s disposition, give Children's Own Tablets.Made for youngsters over 3.they have a gentle tax*-tue plus a Uomarb-sweetening action that works overnight.Then see how quickly a \u2018 difficult\u201d child turns happy and bright.Won r gripe Tasregood.Get clinically-tested, dependable Children s Own Tablets today tn your druggist.Homemaking Keep children from lock i n g themselves m the bathroom or other rooms with a cleverly de signed rubber shield made o u t of an old inner tube.Cut a strip of rubber from the tube long enough to stretch from knob to knob.It will cover the latch and keep the door from clicking shut, Cut a hole in each end of the strip so that it can be fitted over both knobs.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS MOVING?LO.9-5105 ,oraUê~ /morom/ \" MOVE ART CRAWFORD 89 Aûenaquis, \u2022 Sherbrooke Authorized Agents tor VW tints Ih< If you dia la wrong number don't just hang up without saying anything.The least you can do for the person you have called to the phone unnecessarily is to say, \"I\u2019m very sorry but I have the wrong number.SREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED a/tafti BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 DIXVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Vern May and Miss E.May, Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew on the occasion of Mrs.Mayhew's birthday.Little Annie Visser, of Austin, a few days with her John Visser.\ti is spending a uncle, |r, Jo MOVING SALE at Decoration Moderne Enrg.185 King West, SHERBROOKE, LO.7-4801 DRAPERIES, BLINDS, VENETIAN BLINDS, etc.IMPORTANT \u2014 As of Thursday, April 9th, we will be of 17 WELLINGTON ST.N.CATIÎY LYNNE, nine month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson, of Lennoxville, and granddaughter ot Mrt.Annie Anderson, of Sherbrooke, and of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Friend, of Delson, Que.Great granddaughter of Mr.W.J.Friend, of Brome and of Mrs.Mary Kemp, of Farnham, Que.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) SHORT RIBS By FRANK O'NEAL SHfcKBROOKK DAI1.\\ RIaORD, TlU liSIUV, M\u2019RIL.2, 1959 L:Ts txT £X cf ms CRRpy ÔW>ST TTVN ! ) TAKE IT eASVl VX'RE (HTT.S ME AIL JITTERV ELMO JUST SAID MAUGHTy V.OQO 1 I M SUQPRISEO v- AT VOL* ELMO WASH HIS MOUTH OUr WITH SOAP/ Two Honored At Bridal Showers In Rock Island ROCK ISLAN'D \u2014 Miss Jean-' parents, Mr.and Mrs, Walter elle Simoneau, R.N., of S h e r- Simoneau.brooke and Rock Island, was! ,^le l5r'^e ' e'ec^ wenl '° t^c guest of honor at a bridal show- Simoneau home on an errand er at the home of her grand- and on arriving was much sur- Transportation Answer to Previous ACROSS I Mover\u2019s vehicle 4 Conestoga 9 Taxi 12\tExist 13\tExpunge 14\tDrink made with matt 15\tLiners are transportation 16\tOnagers 17\tFish eggs 18\tCompound ether 20 Carries (coll.) 32 Cleopatra's snake 34 Devotee 25 Bruin 28 62\tMuse c( poetry 63\tShort-napped fabric 64\tAffirmative vote 65\tCronus, (or instance 66\tPeer Gynt\u2019s mother DOWN 1\tFlower holder 2\tWar god of Greece 3\tTidy 4\tHas on 5\tArt (Latin) 6\tAeriform fuel 7\tChemical suffix 8\tBirds' homes 9\tDray AIM 45 Doctrine 21 Siouan Indian (var.) 33 Laud 24\tBuries 25\tWater 47\tEgret 48\t-cart 49\tCrescentshaped figure 50\tRegion transportation 52 Ancient Irish 26\tComfort 27\tClumsy boats 29 Poker stake 31\tClose 32\tGreat Lake 33\t-a bus Aeeir (mvth t 1° Century plant 41 Huge vat Heavy blow 11 H°ney-makers 43 Number capital 53\tGuido\u2019s notes 54\tGet up 57\tBoundary (comb, form) 58\tMake lace edging 59\tGreek latter Rowing tool Social insect Assam silkworm Request Follower Help Trial Oriental weight Large plant Shoshonean Indian Pronoun Air transport Penetrate Feet are -earliest mode of transportation One who makes notation Fourth Arabian caliph Mariner's direction \th\t\t\tV\tr\t\t7\ti\t\t7\tli\til IL\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t\t11\t\t 15\t\t\t\tII,\t\t\t\t\t\t1?\t\t is\t\t\t11\t\t\t\t\tZû\tZI\t\t\t \t\t\t!L\t\tit\t\tZi\t\t\t\t\t \t\t7T\t\t\tn\tfl\t\t\tr\t31\t5T\tr pr\t\t\t\t\ts\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti)\t\t «\t\t\ti\t\tVL\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t \t\t\t\tlï\t\t\t\u20188,\t\t\t\t\t \t\t50\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\tsi\t53\t57 ib\t\t\t\til,\t57\t58\t5V\t\t\tW)\t\t tol\t\t\t\t1,1\t\t\t\t\t\til\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1 CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS \u2014by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, Apr.2nd \u2014 Wake up to a breakfast treat that\u2019s delicious, nutritious and wonderfully healthful, too.Do start these beautiful days with a nourishing, piping hot breakfast of RED RIVER CEREAL! I feel so sure youTi enjoy the nutty, wholesome flavor of the Red River blend of cracked wheat, rye _ and flax \u2014that I'm urging you to get some this very week.Look for the cheery red package on the grocery shelves \u2014 and serve your family a breakfast which supphes the energy requirements for little ones and active workers.Older people, and sedentary workers, find it guards regularity.Do serve Red River Cereal tomorrow! MINUTE'A: Rice r MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR BABIESI Yes, two new INSTANT PREPARED FORMULAS, with the essential Vitamins C and D, and the baby sugar already added, have been perfected by FARMER'S WIFE.One with Whole Milk, Farmer's Wife Prepared Formula Red Band, and the other made from Partly Skimmed Milk, called Farmer\u2019s Wife Prepared Formula Blue Band.So now your doctor can choose between the two new Instant Prepared Formulas or from the original three Farmer's Wfife Infant Formula Milks .in selecting just exactly the right formula for your dear one.Yes, Farmer's Wile Milks are best for your baby because they are Canada\u2019s Finest! PERFECT EVERY TIME! Does that seem an extravagant claim?Well .try MINUTE RICE and prove for yourself that this amazing rice really docs live up to its reputation .every time! For Minute Rice is always light and fluffy .each separate kernel always plump and tender.There\u2019s no simmering or fussy preparation with Minute Rice .it's already cooked .just five minutes from package to plate! Serve Minute Rice with butter as à vegetable; in new and tastier casseroles; in stuffings, as an extender in meat loafs; and to thicken soups and stews.You'll find Minute Rice an invaluable aid in preparing more delicious, more attractive meals! HAVE YOU USED SPIC AND SPAN IN YOUR WASH YET?266 housewives in Brandon.Manitoba, did \u2014and\tv the results were exciting.In a special test.\t_______ Brandon women reported overwhelmingly that\tCnif* you get cleaner, whiter clothes by adding (ÇTlCT,] ir!V SPIC AND SPAN to your wash.You use your\t; SpBH regular detergent and \\\\ cup of pinc-sccnted\t^\t\" Spic and Span.Spic and Span is a fine, safe 'leaning agent and a natural water softener.Working with the detergent, it adds EXTRA CLEANING POWER to give you the whitest, freshest wash you ever hung on your line.You'll be delighted \u2014 as I was \u2014 at how wonderful your wash will look after adding Spic and Span.I HOPE IT DOESN'T HAPPEN TO YOU! .1 mean the tragedy of losing precious jewellery and valuable papers through carelessness, fire or w'à J I.theft.You can eliminate this ever-present ,C YiM\tdanger in your own home by renting a Safety W Deposit Box at the BANK OF MONTREAL.Your new sense of security will mean so much to you \u2014and the cost of renting a safety deposit box is so small \u2014less than two cents a day! Why not rent your Safety Deposit Box today at your local branch of \u201cMy Bank\"?~\tA mere two cents a day buys a priceless amount of peace of mind.THE CAR HAD CRASHED INTO A DEEP DITCH.Fortunately no one was seriously injured, but the driver later suffered a great deal from sciatica in his right hip and leg \u2014 for seven long years.He writes, \u201c1 found in TEMPLETON'S TRC's very satisfactory relief from the sharp pain that stabbed through my thigh whenever I put my foot to the ground \u2014 indeed TRC's have given me the only relief I have been able to get.\u201d Men and women everywhere are eager to recommend TRC's to everyone who has suffered, as they have, from rheumatic, arthritic or sciatic pain.Do try TRC's yourself, if you are in pain of tlis kind \u2014 and tell your friends about them.prised to find 35 relatives and friends awaiting her.Amid greetings she was escorted to a chair decorated in pink and white, while before her was a decorated table laden with the prettily wrapped and ribboned ; packages.Miss Simoneau was assisted in ! opening the parcels by her mother, Mrs.Lawrence Simoneau, and ! her little cousin, Monique Pepin, j Gifts included linens, pyrex, china and other gifts for her | new home.The guest of honor Uoiced her appreciation.Games were played, and re ! freshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Walter Simoneau.Mrs.Andre Pepin, Miss Therese Simoneau, and included a shower cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Walter Simoneau in white and pink and blue.Among the guests were friends from Sherbrooke, Magog, Derby Line and Rock Island.MISS JOYCE WHITEMAN Miss Joyce Whiteman was a supper guest of Miss Patricia Eryou, and on returning to her parental home, accompanied by Miss Eryou, was surprised to find 25 relatives and friends waiting to shower her in honor of her marriage.Amid salutations, the bride-elect was escorted to a chair prettily decorated in green and white, where she was presented with a corsage of kitchen gadgets and ribbons, by Miss Eryou.On a table before her was arranged the wrapped and ribbon-ed packages, which she was as sisted in opening by her mother.Mrs.Cecil Whiteman, and by , Mrs.Susan Thayer, aunt of the ! groom-elect.The gifts included china, linens, pyrex, pieces of her: chosen dinner set, and other useful articles for her home.Miss Whiteman expressed her thanks.Games were played and refreshments were served by the hostesses.Miss Eryou and her mother, Mrs.Hattie Eryou, assisted by Mrs.M.Provencher.Miss Whiteman made the initial cut in a shower cake made and decorated by Mrs.Clifford Red-iker.It had a tall candle in the centre topped with an umbrella 1 from which flowed tiny ribbons in a color scheme of white green and yellow.Among the guests were M r s.Susan Thayer and Mrs.Black, both of Fitch Bay.FARNHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Decker visited relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Lavaliiere spent several days in Newport, Vt.I Miss Mary Hinchcliff visited friends in Montreal.FAST RELIEF FOR COLDS ill.C DNt TkAT \\f Ag.v >.iv.W CYT OF NOL'R.SOOTS f ] Lions Club Hears Tdlk On Seaway Al Cowansville ifrUfi; mmm-m \\ That was GOOD.(I DIPS.\u2019 r HAVE FOAC .^\u2014- SOI U5£D t\u2014T m TOOTh-PASTE COWANSY1LLF \u2014 The feature of the Lions Club dinner meeting at the Hotel Maurice was an address on the Harbour of Memreal and the St.Lawrence 'Seaway, with an accompanying film.The Eighth Sea.which depicted the physical aspects of the i Seaway from Montreal to Lake Omario.The guest speaker, P.R Vaii laneourt.assistant - diree t o r St Lawrence Municipal Bur e a u of the City of Montreal, was in-: traduced by Lion \\ C.Tanner and thanked by Lion Ben Phelps.Mr.Yaillancourt, announc i n g that the St.Lawrence Seaw ay will become a reality this Spring, considered some effects of the improved waterway on the har-| bour of Montreal.1000 statute ! miles from the Atlantic s e a-i board.The project is divided into two distinct sections, he pointed out, and should therefore be referred to as the St.Lawrence Seaway Navigation and Row er Development.It extends from Montreal Harbour to luike Erie and eliminates the 14 foot canal bottle neck between Montreal and Prescott, a distance of 125 miles It is entirely in Canada except for 35 miles in the International Rapids section from Cornwall to Iroquois, and includes the deepening of the Welland Ship Canal and the construction of a power house in the International section The speaker stressed the belief that Montreal wiR become more and more a trans-shipment point between lake and ocean traffic.Upper lakers, 700 feet long, roughly 3 times as long as can allers, will come down to Mont real, but ocean vessels will pro bably move up the river beyond '.he metropolis only rarely.and then if cargo warrants the journey .In a word, said he, it seems quite obvious that lakers will re main Kings of the Lakes and ocean liners Queens of the Sea.With encouraging comments Mr, Yaillancourt spoke of the reconstruction program of the harbour, and concluded by refer ring to the bright future for (lie region.The meeting replaced the zone public speaking contest which was to h.no taken place in the high School.The Club changed the plans about four days before the date, notifying contest a n t s, but President Garth Dean hop ing that no one would come in took the precaution of having a member at the school to explain just in ease.MILBY \u2014 Valerie and Brian Smyth a ^ « .spending a work with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs.R Dougherty, in Bury Mr and Mrs.Donald White head and little daughter.Donna, of Magog, spent the weeke n d with Mrs.Whitehead's parents, Mr.and Mrs John Savers.\"You mean to say \u2014 just 3-a-day may send buckache away!\u201d Sound» food! I ngtcftl, too! Yon icr tbo normal |oh of tho kidnoa i» to romovf rictaa uaite» and avid» \u2014 »ci ofton tho v»um* of barkachf from tha »'»tcm.IVdda Kulnev Fill» stimulate the kidney» in thi» function and »o may bring tou that welcome relief from backache they have many other».Try ju»t 3-a-day.ïou can de (vend on Dodd's \u2014 in tiw* blue bo\\ with tire red hand.64 Church Groups Meet Jointly At Danville DANVILLE \u2014 The St.An-; drew\u2019s Presbyterian Guild, St.| i Augustine's Evening Guild, and ! the Evening Association of Trim ; ity United Church held a joint ; pot luck supper in the St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall.The variety and exceilcnte of ! supper dishes, breads, and des- ! : serfs made the dieting members forget calorie counting for one more evening.After supper a social hour under the direction of Mrs.Malcolm McGinnis, Mrs.John An-j drews and Mrs.Gordon Millar, j was enjoyed.Those in charge of the refreshments were, Mrs.Graydor.| Heath, Mrs.Jack Lunan, Mrs.Bob Thompson, .Mrs.Gor don Brown, Mrs.Ray McMorine, and Mrs.V.C.Lindsay.fasA Saving \u201cI Love My Mar-crest Aluminum!\" a JVfar-crest finest quality AWiutmCûûlu^ EXTRA THICK .MIRROR FINISH \u2022 HEAT PROOF HANDLES A NEW ITEM EVERY WEEK =@SÏ' 3 piece Saucepan Set ( < *5\" VALUE $^99 6 quart Covered Pot Busiest pons in the kitchen t .YOU GET ALL THREE I 1 \u2014 1 La\u20142 quart sizps.They nest \u2014save space.Handy measuring graduations.Sturdy Sanj-tile runs.Extra large.For soups, spaghetti, preserving.Safely-grip handles, Domed cover *5\u201d VALUE $099 7 inch FRY PAN $r-\u2019 Value.$299 ; VALUE Î $iy 9 INCH FRY PAN Bake, Roast, Utility Pan 101 everyday uses for Ibis large 1! by U> inch oblong pan.Com pletely seamless and easy 10 dean.$2W VALUE ONLY VAI.UE $099 ONLY 5-in-1 Combination ?qudr: it whistles 2% Qt.Capacity.Saves time and fuel cost.Trigger control opens and closes spout for easy filling and pouring Brightly polished.Satin finish, wide bottom covers burner,heats in a hurry.Smart, non-buming bakelite handle.$49?VALUE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LTD.AVAILABLE WITH EACH $7.PURCHASE AT ALL A & P FOOD STORES A\u2018P $uper Mamets ASP MEANS DEPENDABILITY i» 8HERBS00KE DATLV BECORD, THTTHSnAT, APRIL 2.1989 Black Hawks Storm Out Of Hills Today To Tangle With Canadiens Poor Showing Cost Us The Game, Says Frank Selke, Players Were Trying To Bias! If; Chicago Are Confident Gerry Desaulniers' Overtime Tally Gives Lions life) Breaks Are Due Us After Those Two \u2022 HOCKEY Overtime Losses, Says Coach Schmidt; Flaman And Mohns Out; Leafs Ready TROIS-RIVIERES, Que.(CP) the extra period, gave the Lions Playing coach Gerry Desaulnien a 3.2 win over the Royals and scored an overtime goal Wednes lipd lh(, best of-nine scries at day night to allow his Trois\t, Rivieres Lions to square up their lw0 Ramt\u2019s \u201cL n., Klv Quebec Hockey League fmal\taSaln m M\",n,rucal Sun^y- series with Montreal Royals.Lions Matt RavLch scored at Desaulniers\u2019 goal, at h:49 of 4 02 of the first period but the I lead was wiped out in the second -_\t- .Hv fwn coals by Montreal rookie CARDS TO A SK W AIV L R >\tJill ^therland' Gilles Thihaulfs ON ^L .MAvfMjlfca\t1\t_H_.i ,,4 aa c«pnndç of ST.PETERSBURG, Fla.(AP.\tp e r .o d, stood up St.Louis Cardinals said ^ ^.^ighoP the frame and forced they will ask waivers on 42-1\t\u201e year-old pitcher Sal Maglie for, ir- riV the purpose of an unconditional Montreal s John Annahl , release.He joined the Cards cently brought up from the junior ]ast year\tHull - Ottawa Canadiens, was bashed into the boards by Bob Duncan of Trois-Rivicrs early in the overtime period.He suffered a head cut requiring 15 stitches and it is not known where he will play out the rest of the scries.FOILED BY TRAIN PALMERSTON, N.Z.(CP)\u2014i Olympic walk champion Norman Read lost by 45 seconds in a 20,-000-metres race because he was held up at a level crossing.He was in hot pursuit of the leader : when an express cut across be-tween them.ft?1 for Excellent, SPRING j MOUNT ORFORD BOSTON \u2014 (AP) \u2014 The Boston Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs, all even after four rugged games, resume their best-of-seven National Hockey League semi-final playoff tonight at the Boston Garden.\u201cIt's now a two-out-of-three situation and we have the advantage because two of those games are here in Boston,\u201d said Bruins coach Milt Schmidt.\"And the breaks arc due us after those two overtime losses in Toronto.\u201d \u201cWe\u2019re coming and they're going,\u201d said Toronto coach Punch Imlach.\u201cWe spotted them two games here and then went home to take the two there.Now we\u2019re out to get this one.\u201d DEFENCE HANDICAPPED The Bruins are handicapped by Bruins Powa x 113 4 * 7Va high.Nylon screen windows.Sewn in floor.Heavy duty waterproofed canvas Regular $74.95.)88 FISHERMAN'S OUTFIT! 12' CARTOP ALUMINUM BOAT -2 H P ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR The perfect outfit for the enthusiastic fisherman With this outfit you can go fishing almost anywhere.Save $32 95 during this sale\t^Onfl Free storage until spring .Down LAYAWAY SALE Power Lawn Mowers 64 88 * ¦ ' REG.49 95 SAVE $10 - Buy Now! Take Delivery Later ! LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED! A» littln «5 $5 deposit will hold on* of th«s* mowers for you unfit you need it this spring.Pay the balance on delivery or »t $5 per month.Powered by 2 HP motor.18\" cut.4 CYCLES-CRAFTSMAN POWER MOWERS 49£! SAVE TO.on 4 cycle 2 HP mower during this leyewey sale.Recoil sterter, side discharge.Adjustable cutting heights.Regular price $59.95.SATISFACM\t.MONEY REFUNDED 81 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH SHERBROOKE, QUE.BIG FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES! Bép Each one dollar purchase entiHes you to a free ticket for the drawing of a 1959 Chevrolet, to take place June 20th.This is the greatest sale ever organized by POULIOT FURNITURE REG'D.3 VALUES ! VISIT OUR STORE 5 pieces \u2014 Day-Bed, Armchair, Coffee Table, Two Decorative Cushions .from KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SETS «10! jpolci SHtB.BOOM d .ojf\tA ( Cold Stamps SMfnBKOOKI \u2022 , ) ! .Ji « S f r~v\tA ; m m.m Mkjtkm.* ' BONELESS COOKED HAM,,,-\u2019\trr 1.59\tCAMPBELL'S SOUPS SkRT\u201e Chicken Noodle, Chicken Gumbo \u2014\t4\t69c\tCHOCOLATE BISCUITS.^\t1-lb.cello brand\tpbg.\t39c Cordon Bleu brand MEAT BAUS&GRAUYr 33