Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1960, mardi 22 mars 1960

[" Steps From School Bus, Thetford Boy Fatally Injured Brother, Sister Witnesses THETFORD MINES \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A six-year-old child died in the 5t.Joseph Hospital here yesterday afternoon from the injuries which he received when hit by a truck as he was disembarking from a school bus.Little Nelson Blais, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blais of the Tenth Range, Irlande, died in hospital of a fractured skull only an hour after he was hit by a truck driven by Antoine Setlakwe.The fatal accident took place before the eyes of the young boy\u2019s sister and brother, who with about 15 other students, had just got out of the school bus.The boy was picked up unconscious and brought immediately to hospital, where he died without re-gaining consciousness, about 12.50 p.m., a little more than an hour after the accident occurred- A coroner\u2019s inquest will be held today at Georges-Henri Cloutier\u2019s morgue.Police officer, Yvon La-france investigated the accident.Besides his parents, the boy leaves a sister Celine, 15, and a brother, Andre, 11 to mourn his death.Funeral service will be held Thursday morning at nine in St.Maurice Church.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.MARCH 22.I960 THE WEATHER\t\\ i Mo.stlj cloudy with oooa J sional light snow then J clearing this esemitg; little J change in temperature; winds \u2022 light High 30.Outlook for i Wednesday: Sunny, cooler, J blustery winds.\t\u2022 Sixty-Third \\eor ¦j ! ;.:c Name Prince LONDON \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Queen Elizabeth\u2019s 32-day-old second son today was named Andrew Albert Christian Edward- Andrew was the name of his late grandfather, Prince Andrew of Greece, the father of Prince Philip.He will be known as Prince Andrew.The first infant born to a reigning British mornarch in 103 years, the boy is second in line to the throne.His 1 Tyear-old brother, Prince Charles, is heir apparent.Prince Andrew was born at Buckingham Palace Feb.19.He weighed seven pounds, three ounces at birth.Robert Fulton's Steam Engine Is Rated Third LACONIA, N.H.\u2014OP)\u2014Young Robert Fulton of Laconia took third-place honors in the junior high school ri;v' on of the Laconia science fair.\t£ His entry: A steam engine.11 New Charges Of Aggression 2 American Pilots Captured I Would Divert Japan Trade pit1 BOSTON \u2014 (CP) * for low-priced J I-rank M.Coffin liÉi Alf III I I ASTRONOMICAL ODDS \u2014 The odds against the birth of identical twins are high enough, hut the odds against identical twins becoming fathers on the same day are astronomical.None of this seems to bother young Robert Rodway.left, or his cousin, Marlene Rodway.Robert is happy in the arms nl proud father John Rodway, while Marlene is held by her father, Douglas Rodway, John's twin brother.The two babies were born in different Winnipeg hospitals, March 9.\t(CP Photo) Debunks (him Of Coyne OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Trade Minis- ; Mr.Pearson called on the govern-; ter Churchill says there is little : ment to take steps towards estab- to substantiate claims by the governor of the Bank of Canada that Canadians are living beyond their means.In a 2ü-hour speech in the Commons, .Mr.Churchill took issue wdth bank governor Jamies Coyne who in his annual report to Parliament last week called for immediate steps to shall overspending for capital growth and consumer goods, which was being financed through imports of foreign capital.Mr.Coyne\u2019s statements were read into the Commons record by Opposition Leader Pe-arson, who suggested they were the sort of warnings that lead him to believe Mr.Churchill is altogether too complacent and optimistic about Canadian trade.In a non - confidence motion.lishing an Atlantic free trade area as the only means to combat the threat posed to Canadian trade by regional trading blocs.LENGTHY ANSWER Mr.Churchill went into great detail of all aspects of Canadian trade which, he said, \u201cis in a healthy condition.\" He said the Si,460,000,000 deficit last year in all of Canada's international transactions must be viewed against the background of Canada's foreign earning capacity and the economy's productive capacity.The trend of consumption must be related to total resources.In the 1950-59 period, consumption increased at about the same rate as domestic production.Capital outlays as a proportion of the gross national product\u2014value of all goods and .seryiccs-was sub-, tjle Kederation stantiaily higher than that of any jvole(1 to area by picturing Pie danger to Canada of being isolated in world trade dominated by \u2018\u2018giant\u2019\u2019 re gio-nal trade blocks, such as the European Common Market and European Free Trade Associa lion.Mr.Churchill said that in the long run \u201cCanada's trade with Western Europe (involved in the two regional blocs) would likely be improved rather than re stricted.\u201d He had talked with most of the trade ministers in See \"Debunks Claim\" I\u2019age 5 j Textile Locals In Granby Mills Vote To Strike 'A 1 Wl * Jr - f.yj u .%i Niw* mm \\ k \\ \\ CANADIAN HELD BY FBI \u2014 Charles Gregory Cannon.35, of Tor onto is shown in New York with some of the duplicating equipment which, the FBI says, he used to forge check and credit cards.The FBI said that he had sawed his way out of the Dade County, Florida jail in Miami in November, 1959.while serving a one-year sentenre ,'or the possession of stolen credit cards.\t(CP from AP) other major trading nation The deficit was a record but so j also was the size and wealth-; producing capacity of the economy.Current development represented the judgment of indi-j vidua 1 Canadians and groups of 1 Canadians operating in a free marketing system.The resulting I tremendous progress still was i going on and \u201cindicates that the course which has been followed is a sound one \u2019\u2019 CITES DANGER Mr.Pearson led up to his proposal of an Atlantic free trade 2nd Storm Dumps Snow On Ontario TORONTO (CP) \u2014 \u201cThere is not a sign of spring,'\u2019 the Domin-j ion public weather forecaster said i today as southwestern Ontario | residents awoke to the second 1 snowstorm in a week.An abnormal Arctic outbreak, with winds gusting to 60 miles an hour, moved southeastward across the upper Great Lakes Monday night and brought snow to most southern sections of the province.By 7 a m.EST today London had reported a snowfall of 4\u2018-2 inches and up to .Ta inches were reported in the Windsor.Hamilton, Toronto, Trenton and Kingston areas.Main force of the storm is peeled to pa-s out of the ince by early afternoon weatherman said the s;orin may bypass the Montreal districts but it po'cs a threat to the Maritimes.GRANBY.Que.(CP)\u2014Two to cals of the National Catholic Tex-(COGL) have strike for higher wages at Granby textile mills.Rene Gosselin, federation president, said the strike votes w'ere taken at Esmond Mills and Thor Mills in Granby, 45 miles east of [Canada Montreal.No strike date has vet been set.The vote was 84 per cent in favor of a strike at Esmond Mills and 95 per cent in favor at Thor, Mr.Gosselin said.Employees of the Esmond company are seeking a wage increase of 15 cents an hour for the period from May.1959, to September, 1959.under provisions of an old contract which expired in Oc tobe r.An arbitration board currently i is studying other demands in a .new contract proposal, which ! does not figure in the current dis-i pu l e.j At Thor Mills, the employees seek an increase of 20 cents an I hour, with 12 cents retroactive to - March, 1959 A total of about 509 workers is involved.C a mui.apanese and man rranK i\\i v^.oinn said today.The Maine Democrat co-author of a congressional report aimed at strengthening Canada thiited States relations, >aid that if the two countries settle for less in reshaping of European trade, an opportunity would tie tost to plug holes in the fabric of the free world.Speaking before a Canadian U.S.business conference at Bos ton College, Coffin said one aggressive European businessman had told him last fall that there is no room in Europe for Japan.\u2019\u2018This is, of course, a dangerous doctrine.But it will take resourceful persistence on the part of Canada and the United States to face up to the fact that there [has to be a place in Europe for j Japan,'\u2019 ; The 18-country organization for European Economic Co - opera Mion.which administered early j U.S.post-war aid to Europe, now is being reconstituted into a new 20-country body in which Canada and the t .S.plan to become full members.The new' organization is to he come a forum for discussions between the six-country Common Market, which includes France and West Germany, and (he seven-country Free Trade Association led by Britain.Coffin expressed concern that i Canada and the U S may be willing to settle \u2018for too little\" in the reorganization process Rather, \"this is a time for hold ness in our economic diplomacy Canada and the U.S had taken the lead: in absorbing the imporl load of manufactured goods from the Far East, Europe had to take up some of the load.Coffin said Canada and the U.S.recognized this when a joint ministerial con ference last month said there must be more-even distribution of the impact of low -cost competition.The new organization to be set up in Europe should not be \"all north, all west, all white and all industrial.\u201d It had to be \u201ca house of many mansions, but it will not be such an edifice unless and the U.S.unite on these proposals with enthusiasm, persistence, tact and imagina lion.\u201d and th 1 long Kong idled .States goods in must work European together mai k el s.to find « co ng i ess Bullets Force Landing Chamber Of Commerce President : 11 \\\\ ANA Says West Should Aid Europe Japan (AP) \u2014 anli p ropaganda wave oI TORONTO (Cl\u2019)- Countries of western Europe should1 buy a bigger share of Japanese goods.W.II Evans, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association.said Monday night in an address to the Toronto Bo-ard of Trade Club.Japan.Mr.Evans said, had so far concentrated her export efforts on North America\u2014the rich est market on earth- to such an extent du strie to slay \u201cTo that several s were havinj alive.a cmrsiderabl Canadian in.; a tough time e extent,\" lie 64-Man Escort Mobile Cage For Mr.K.Charge Murder SUDBURY.Ont (CP) \u2014 Ante Kasalo, 22.of Sudbury Monday was charged jointly with Karl Sopta.26.with the murder of Charles Bibby, a 26-year old nickel company policeman in nearby Copper Cliff.Police are still searching for Sopta.The policeman died three days after he was struck on the head during a fracas outside a Sudbury hotel.m- PARIS (Reuters) Sixty four police motorcyclists will provide a protective mobile 'cage' for Nikita Khrushchev when he drives into Paris WivTesilay to begin Ins 12-day state visit to Etance The escort, showpiece of the ma-Uve s e e util y precautions planned for the Soviet premier's safety, will completely surround his car.Police leave has been cancelled for the visit and 10,00 t 12,990 of lieers \u2014 half the Paris force have been detailed for \"Khrush chev duty.\u201d At points in the heart of Pans they will be stationed only three feet aparl.The security plan provides a personal bodyguard of 35 plain clolhe-men 10 Russians and 25 French men They will work in shifts until he leaves France April 3.Interior ministry officials have declined to comment on Paris , newspaper reports that all the food prepared for Khrushchev w-ill ; be tested for poison and radio activity.Some right \u2022 wing groups plan to wear black ties and armbands the day Khrushchev pa -ses! through their towns, the newspaper Le Monde says The Communist parly is expected to make a major effort to get its 4,000,000 voters out on to the streets to welcome the Soviet leader.added, \"the solution lies with the count ries of western Europe and chiefly with tlxwe Ihal are our NATO .partners \u201cWith their living standards rapidly rising in the wake of increasing industrialization, there is no reason for their not taking a fair percent age of Japanese ex ports.\"Their failure to do so.plus the fact that North America cannot |H)ssi-bly absorb all the exports of an expanding Japan, could con reivably force Tokyo into the or bit of Communism something that Europe would want as lillle as would the people of North America.' In other words.Japan should be treated by Europe a an economic partner in the east in the same way West Germany lias been treated in Europe This is -imply a matter of common sense Partners in any sort of interna tionat alliance cannot keep ideology in one hand and trading policy in another and never let the one hand know wlial the other hand is doing Mr, Evans' comments were contained in a text .made available to the press in advance of del i very.Mr.Evans, president of Hones well Controls Ltd., said one trad ing era is ending and a new one is -starting.Deer Enjoy TV Dinners WARRESN'BURG, Mo.( AP) Deer watch television while eating lunch on a farm near hero, says com-ervalion agent A, A.(Jack) frost Ebbie Adams's farm is sur rounded by a game refuge and because of the heavy snow, the deer have been raiding two eopneribs in the farmyard.Adams's television screen can be seen through a window of the house, and it fascinates the deer.Frost says the deer pull ears of corn from the cribs, go over to the window and stare at the TV while eating.V iron s angry United Statr.i drew new strength today from the rapture of two Am ei ii an pilots accused ot sneaking in to pick up a Rn-lislo supporter in their Florida based plane.Pro governinenl radio stations c.illed1 the latest plane incident fresh e v i d once of -aggressiion against Eidcl Cairo\u2019s regime The incident threw another obstacle in the rocky diplomatic path of U S, Ambassador Philip Bonsai, who bad returned to Ins Havana post less- than 24 hours earlier for another attempt at im proving U.S Cuban relations.The Americans, Howard1 Ijosris Rundquisl of San Rafael, Calif., \u2022 and Miami.Ela .and William J.Shergales of Wes! Hollywood, Ida.landed their Pi per Com ache a t dawn on the highway between Mantan/as and Varadern Bead» after machine gun bullets from an army patrol trad ipu! the low-flying plane s engine out of com-1 mission Cuban authorities claimed Hie two had' planned a rendezvous with a former colonel in dictator Eulgeneio Batista's police force, Lazaro Damaso Montesinos.Cas tro\u2019s men said they also found documents in live plane proving tin ii 'participation in firOLOMQN and Sheba V»^/ TECHNICOLOR' MARISA PAVAN! a KINGVpUGEORGE SANDERS 2nd Feature! IN A CROSSFIRE^ OF TERROR! ! OAVIO fARRAU is \u2019toi Sur I Adm.Adm.: to being the annual meeting and | a business session, this meeting j marked the 40th anniversary oi the North Hatley branch.The first president of the local | Women's Institute was the la'c Mrs, J.B.LeBaron.The first branch secretary was Mrs.Richard Sprigings.The oldest living, | charter member is Mrs.Wm.I Raymond, of Sherbrooke who has ; maintained an active interest I in Institute affairs and was pre-| sent at the quarterly meeting of j Stanstead County W.I.held here last August.During the meeting it was voted to mark this special date with the purchase of a book in which the names of the charter members will be written and the book will be placed in the North Hatley Library.It was also voted to send Mrs.Raymond a plant with a letter of greetings from the branch.The members assembled for a supper meeting which had been arranged by the co-presidents, Mrs.Robert Vaughan and Mrs.G.E.Bennett.Miss Alice Colt, for many years a member of the branch, who lately, owing to ill health, has not been able to participate in its activities, was a special guest.Mrs.G.E.Bennett conducted In home economics the branch was once again, gratified to have 1 placed a winning entry in the Handicraft Exhibit, a delightful spring fashion show was sponsor-1 ed by the branch and the usual | spring rummage sale.Most interesting reports were j submitted by the conveners of ' citizenship and education, who BEDFORD \u2014 On Wednesday afternoon, March 23, a fashion show will be held at the High School, by the pupils of Mrs.Westcott, who will model the dresses made during their course.The fashion show will be followed by a tea, sponsored by the local Home and School Association.On Friday afternoon and evening, March 25.a science demonstration will be put on by the pupils of Mr.R.Johnson.Refreshments will be served, the proceeds to go to the High School branch of the Junior Red Cross.In connection with World Re- I April 3, following the morning service in church.The next meeting will be on April 13 at the home of Mrs.C.A.Bacon.Derby Line.After adjournment.Mrs.Foster gave an illustrated talk on her trip with Mr.Foster to Turkey, which was most interesting.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Foster and Mrs.Lapoint.STORK SHOWER The home of Mrs.Henry Trot-tier was the scene of a pleasant event when Mrs.Rudolph Gcodall was guest of honor at a stork shower.On arriving Mrs.GoodaM found 21 friends awaiting her.She was escorted to a chair decorated with blue and white garlands, storks and tiny babies.A doll\u2019s crib, decorated in blue and white and filled with packages, was presented the honored guest, who opened them with the assistance of her daughter, Debbie, and Nancy and Cheryl Trottier, to find many very lovely and useful gifts.A game was played, Mrs.L.Demick of Newport winning the prize.Refreshments included a cake, made and decorated by Mrs L.Rye in white and blue with a touch of pink and centred with a stork.Assisting Mrs.Trottier were Mrs.Lindsay Smith, Mrs.Ted Jenrc, Mrs.Douglas Gray, Mrs.Rodney Barrup and Mrs.L.Gallant.Guests from Newport.Rock Island, Beebe.Derby.Derby Lire, Morgan and West Charleston attended.BEDFORD \u2014 Mrs.Eva Robinson, of Dunham.was a weekend guest of her -on and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.R.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Roy and Mrs.Napoleon Larcau were in St.Johns to visit Mr.Lareau, who is a patient in the hospital 1 there.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Laroque, of Montreal, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs.L.Larocque.Mrs.L.Stone and daughter, Mrs.Witts, of Stanbridge East, visited the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.B.Colby.Mrs.E, Wood was in Montreal to visit her brother, who is a patient in Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital.The rink from the Curling Club j which played in the mixed ben-spiel at St.Johns Curling Club included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Palmer.Miss Margaret Jess.Bruce Bullock in addition to the regular work 1 fu°e '*ear> the students are mak to the same grades re a career the routine business session, and in business, his topic being Op-1 Mrs.Vaughan served as record-portunities in Business.Plans are ing clerk in lo the absence of to have different speakers every ] the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.I Friday for the next month an | Grant LeBaron.different careers.\t| The conveners reports were heard, high-lighting the work j done in each department.In agriculture, interest was stimu- i lated in the annual School Fair; ! the children\u2019s garden project, j and the range in ages and participants in the several fields of contest, were discussed and re commendations made.in their departments, combined their efforts in promoting a contest at the school in the lower grades, in making scrapbooks dealing with the St.Lawrence Seaway and the Royal Family.This proved to be a most rewarding project, from the interest taken in it by the youngsters and the outstanding work they submitted.Through-out the year the branch continued its regular support of projects that have become accepted activities; the North Hatley High School Memorial Scholarship, the UNICEF sale of cards, financial support to the Community Club, financial assistance for hot lunches at school, the Stanstead County W, I.Estelle Holmes scholarship and other county projects.The branch made an effort to maintain a high level in its meetings, each convener having a special meeting wherein she might present the work of her particular department.At the conclusion of the conveners\u2019 reports, the slate of officers for the new term was submitted and accepted ing an all out effort to raise funds, for this work.Each grade has projects for the Penny Race.Among various events to date have been a cup-cake sale, candy sales, a movie evening put on by Grade IX pupils, while a white elephant sale was the project of Grade VIII, Pupils of the High School are invited to attend a meeting of the Church Women's Year of St.James Church on Wednesday evening, March 23, to hear an address by Mr.J.B.ILanctot, of Montreal.He will speak on his personal experiences and\u2019 observations overseas and in his present work with immigrants in Canada.Mr.Lawetot is a member of the National Executive of (the World Refuge Committee for Canada and will base bis address mainly on World Refugees.His talk will be illustra ted- by a film.FLY NOW PAY LATER with KLM Only 10% down and the remainder in easy monthly installments.THETFORD MINES - Mr.Robert Scott, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs, David Scott, now of Lake Jeannine, was- visiting friends here recently.Mrs.Archie Kinnear has returned after spending a week in Lennoxvillc visiting her sister, 1 Mrs.Harold Worster, and Mr.Worstor.Miss Clara Aitkenhead, director of nursing at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was a recent house guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Brink.Students Arthur Moad, Joe Set-j lakW'C and a friend.Herman Lc-J vesque, from the University of 1 N e w Brunswick, Fredericton, I were guests of their respective parents for a recent weekend.Students from Bishop\u2019s University who visited thc.r parents rc'-i n .\u2014l, 1 cently were: Mr.Steven Setlakwr, RICHMONU \u2014 with his father.Mr.Calid Set- i Mr.and Mrs.Hartlev Waldron Lakwe;\tMr.Jim\tJohnson,\ta\twere recent guests\tof\tllieir\tson, guest of\this father.Mr.A.S.\ti Mr.Norman\tWaldron,\tand\tMrs, Johnson; John Penhale.visiting I Waldron al Cowansville hta parents, Mr.and Mr.-.A.1 |\t-\u2014-\u2014- Penhale\tand Miss\tMarlene\tMcFadden,\twith her\tparents,\tMr.| and Mrs.Jim McFadden.GEORGEVILLE \u2014 The World Day of Praver was observed at St.George's Cburch.Mrs George Hornby conducted Ihe service, with several members from St.George's Guild and the Ladies Aid taking part.Mrs.Normen Evans presided at the organ.The offering was taken by Mrs.J.C.Dustin and received b> Mrs.Hornby.Mrs.Max Grainger showed a film on Africa, with Mrs.Henry Dixon reading the literature.Mrs.Frank Woodward; vice presidents, Mrs.Robert Vaughan and Mrs.G.E.Bennett; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Grant LeBaron.Conveners: agriculture.Mrs.F.Woodward; citizenship, Mrs.C.S Daintrcy; education, Mrs.Victoria C.Plow; health and welfare, Mrs.E.Fhillipson; home economics, Mrs.J.R.MacKay; publicity, Mrs.G.E.Bennett.The branch was happy to welcome two new members, Mrs.C.Smith and Mrs, H.Krichew.Attention was drawn to the EAST HEREFORD \u2014 A large crowd attended the sup per held in All Saints\u2019 Church for the benefit of W.Cunnington, .______ a patient in the Montreal Gener- j President, al Hospital, where he underwent j wono ovu your TRAVEL AGENT, or calI KLM Offices in principal Canadian Cities KLM (OfAl DUTCH unmis major surgery.Among those present were people from Lennox-ville.Hatley, Coaticook, Cole-brook, N.H., Pittsburg N.H., and Canaan, Vt.Messrs.Arnold Cun-nington and Emund House were in Montreal recently to visit Mr.Cunnington.The Ladies Guild of All Saints\u2019 Church met at the home of Mrs, | Nilda Howe with a good atten-1 dance.Plans were made for a | community supper to be held in I the Church Hall.At the close of : the meeting the hostess served MW»*1 April meeting, at which time Dr, refreshments John Silny, of the Sherbrooke | Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Mills, of j Hospital, will be the guest speak-! St.Lambert, were guests of Mr j er.: and Airs.Guy Howe.The Kaministiquia River has three outlets into Thunder Bay on Lake Superior at.Fort William.crackling crisp, featherlight and flakier because they\u2019re \"AQUAFLAKED\u201d a baking process exclusive lo.BE RIGHT WHEN YOU WRAP Use corrugated cardboard or a stout carton.Use strong wrapping paper and tie securely with strong cord.Print name and address clearly, completely, and correctly and in ink on front of parcel.Put your own name and postal address (including zone number if applicable) in upper lefthand corner, and also inside parcel.For correct postage, check parcel\u2019s weight at your nearest post office.iddress your mail clearly, completely, correctly CANADA POST OFFICE C A P\u2019 T E A S Y -r~S MUt ACKO»* OPEN SEA \\T SAIU»\u2019» lOPSE (ùZslcriâ CRACKERS & SAITINES fp-SA-tJA / THcRE ISONLY OKIBGROOJO 1 1 TO* DINORCE INI EL ISNORANITO- CRUELTYr J E F F C O B B YOU\u2019LL HAVE TO HIT DAISY MAE-.r: jSSRSJtta: THAT CLSARIWû LOOKS FAMILIAR; THE SHORE SHOULD 8E JUST BEYOND IT,.!., I THINK THE TRACKS WE MADE COMtUa IN OBLITERATED YOUR HUNCH WAS RIÔHT, SAINS1.tWO O\u2019 YOUR HI0H POWERED RIFLES ARE fiONE MiKEE AND N6DRA HAVE CROSSED TO THE ISLAND: Os- good Medra 6WWS-uv STARTS OFF W THE DIRECTION OF THE BOAT THE WIND AND SNOW MOUNT IN INTENSITY ARK YOU INTftRfttTBD IK) SETTING A DIVORCE,Off, AREN'T YOU?what i OM.YASSL'M \u2014 ¦* SwO'lt & Slit now she is heapeo toward the CENTER OF THE FOUR Mllt-LONS ISLAND iS.IK É JIGGS .PETER HOFFMAN * AND.OH,YES/.YOU NEEDN'T DISCLOSE MY BUT HOW CAN ) YOU ALREADY HAVE, WE EVER V MY GOOD WOMAN !.THANK YOU'2\t) EY TELLING ME THE 7 NAMES OF OTHER .DESERVING\tJ \u2019 .' OH, THE CHECK IS REAL _ ENOUGH/ P ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS/.1-1 STILL CAN'T BELIEVE IT/ NAME/.ORTHAT IT'S SPELLED.,.D-E-R-R ARE YOU THE WOMAN T WHO WA* VILLINS A /\t1 CAN1 ( take this cue MARR'ey A-r anv a UPWARD \\ ( LONÔER a0T HE WASN'T \u2022 , MUCH HELP- OH, NO, YOU DON'T, Wl=c-BEATER! I'M TAKINO YOU IN- WHATS ALL TWA NOISE?POLICEMAN Hi FOR HELP'» y~ ^ p - «, VELLIN HELP TFFnT LORIN S HPMI fSfSWI « FOR QUICK RESULTS - RECORD WANT ADS - DIAL LO.9-3636 ê>]jcrlu'ool;c Sailp Kccoiii THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TUESDAY, MARCH 22, UWO \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1S8S A .3L Mayor Makes Impassioned Rebuttal Nadeau Raps Slurs Against City Council City Finances Healthy, To Be Healthier In 1970 Special Report Predicts DOGS KILL DEER \u2014 Adrien Gaulin, special game warden deputy for the Tomahawk Game Club of Magog, displays one of three deer he found last w'eek, which had been killed by dogs.Mr.Gaulin said that any dogs found on his club\u2019s reserve, would be instantly shot, and farmers in the region are being given advance warning.(Record Photo by Charles Catchpaugh) Bands Of Dogs Menace To Deer By ELAINE SMITH (Record Staff Reporter) Each spring game wardens must fight against the natural savage instincts of dogs which band together and run wild.It just takes one bad one to influence a whole group to run wild in the woods and kill animals such as deer and rabbits,\u201d Clement Bouchard, Sherbrooke district chief of the Provincial Fish and Game department, said this morning.\u201cWarnings have been issued - to farmers throughout the Post Office Request Turned Down Federal Postmaster General I William Hamilton, has refused a request for a new post office in I the Sherbrooke downtown area, In Magog the hardest hit dis-1 f{enri Beaudot, new secretary of trict, the Fish and Game officers ' (he Sherbrooke Chamber of province to keep (heir dogs at home in captivity to help to combat this problem,\u201d he continued.Already many dogs in the Eastern Townships have been killed in an effort to save the deer population.Two were killed last week in each of the Scotstown, Fitch Bay and Magog areas.In one of his most impassioned speeches since he was elected mayor of Sherbrooke in 1955.Mayor Armand Nadeau last night verbally tore into Sherbrooke's ex-mayor, Alphonse Trudeau, the local French language daily newspaper, and ended his outbreak with a heated word exchange with his West Ward Aid.Antonio Pinard.The \u201cspeech\u201d was the result of a question from West Ward Aid.Pinard asking if the city was paid S25.0ÜO for electricity sold to Les Industries de Pulpe et de Papier Inc.by the City of Sherbrooke.The company, originally doing business under the name of Lafayette, declared itself bankrupt, leaving the city on the short end of a $25,000 electricity bill.However, the company re-formed shortly afterwards under the name of Les Industries de Pulpe et de Papier Inc.Finance committee chairman, Carrier Fortin, in replying to Mr.Pinard\u2019s question, told him that under a court order, the company w'ould have to pay their bill within three months.If the company is unable to pay the city would receive three per cent of revenues from the company until the bill is paid up.Mr.Fortin also added that a $500 w eekly deposit has been called for by the city from the company so that the city wmuld continue to supply the company with electricity on weekends.I \u201cThey should pay their old bills i before we give (hem other privi-i leges,\u201d Mr.Pinard said.HITS TRUDEAU Mr.Nadeau referred lo an article which appeared in yesterday\u2019s edition of the local French language daily which quoted ex-mayor Alphonse Trudeau as saying industrial assistance during the past five years in Sherbrooke was given to friends, and that some $8,000,000 voted for public works during the past five years had not as yet been spent on these works.\u201cSome people lack realism,\u201d Mr.Nadeau said, \u201cthe impression some people try to give in this city is that the city is bankrupt.\u201d \u201cWithin three w'eeks, the city\u2019s financial report will be made By PAT BOUGIE (Record Staff Reporter) public.We will >ee if the city is j have taken in the industrial field bankrupt or not.In fact, our re- lately We gained the best indus port will be good enough to he try in the province, the Lowney used as an example by other | Company.cities throughout the province, provincial governments and even the Federal Government,\u201d Mr.Nadeau added.\u201cWhen it comes to administering a city, we have no lessons to learn from anyone.\" \"People should inform themselves before they talk.Sherbrooke's es mayor, (Alphonse Trudeau) cannot even read figures properly.He got his figures mixed up.Instead of there being $8,000,000 yvorth of work \u201cAll they (the local French not done it is the opposite Over language daily) talk about is the \u2018 $8,000.000 worth of work has city\u2019s money involved in small been done Only $2,000,000 lias bankruptcies.They seem to for not been as yet completed and get the great steps forward we this work wilt be done this year.\u201d rV * Industry Loan Debts Total $1,560,669 industr still \\ arious Sherbrooke Sherbrooke $1,560,669 a report from city clerk Eniond showed last night.the city .Henri I\u2019 are patrolling the area with the help of members from the Tomahawk Game Club.Mr.Bouchard explained that possibly the reason for so much trouble in this district is the fact that in three farm homes on \u2022Settler\u2019s Range', there is a total of 14 dogs.Banded together, they do not give the deer much of a chance.Adrien Gaulin, a special game warden deputy for the Tomahawks Game Club of Magog, Commerce announced yesterday.In reply to the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce request dated January 26, Mr.Hamilton said a new post office must be two miles away from the central post office and must accommodate at least 50,000 people.National Chamber of Commerce Week will be held April 23 to 30, it yvas announced yesterday.During this week, a special lo Youth training is receiving found three deer multilated and cal committee under the presi-killed by the savage animals last dency of Paul Carrières will in-week.\tj tensify its recruiting campaign.Most of the dogs are at least,\t'\t\u2014 part collie, Mr.Bouchard said.Farmers often help in the capture of their own animals, not | realizing that theirs have joined the destructive band.When game warden officers find proof of which dogs are run-1 more attention each year.Conse-ning wild and causing the des-, quently, (he Provincial and Fed- dog'l1 owne^H the olymeî refuses ' eral Departments of Agriculture to have the dog destroyed or tied j sponsor the 4 H clubs as a part up.he may be prosecuted.\t™ y°u^ training program.\u201cBut most of the farmers are ^ese clubs are specifically dehelping us in this chase in good ^\t^ faith and do all that they can to !^\u2019 It ls p ^ ™ that place* help us,\" Mr.Bouchard said.\tl * TV .\t.,\t, boy or girl taking part.It is \u201cIt is with regret that we face : compulsory for each member to this problem each spring, Mr.rajsei manage or complete at least Bouchard said, \u201cbut as long as one project eacjj year> pro.we have families keeping a num- jecj ^ centred at the member\u2019s ber of dogs when they cannot af- },ornei The project is the means ford to look after them properly, | ^jeh member is taught to we will have the problem.\tj use [jesj material available It is expected that the situation | to him, and to follow' the most Carit Please Everyone With Stamps OTTAWA (CPi \u2014 Stamp critics fall into main groups and the stamp design suiting everybody will never be made, Postmaster - General William Hamilton said Monday.There\u2019s the \u201cQueen only\u201d school which is satisfied only by stamps with the Queen's head, followed by the \u201cdry tongue group.\u201d All they care about is a stamp as small as possible \u201cso as to reduce the labor involved' in licking them.\u201d RAOUL-JEAN FOIRE Spring Fashions To The Fore The Women's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships is holding a Luncheon meeting on Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.in the Main Dining Room and Mayfair I Room of the Sherbrooke Hotel.Their guest speaker will be Raoul-Jean Foure of the Cana-j dian Couture Association.Mr.I Foure was born in France and Mayor Nadeau studied in Paris, alter which he came to Canada where he open ed his own salon.He is well known in Montreal society and | has created gowns for Embassy land Government ladies.Mr.Foure has extended his clientele internationally by showing his work in the Hotel Pierre in New York.He has also travelled from coast to coast as the guest of the Hudson Bay Company (o promote Canadian couture for Canadian women.Mr.Foure will bring with him two of his models and will show some of his Spring Selections while giving a talk on high fashion.The report was prepared on Mayor Armand Nadeau's request.A total of 15 companies have borrowed a total of $1.958,000 in industrial assistance.The companies, amount of loan and amount outstanding are as follows: Brin k Mills, $300,000, $210,000; Fil National, $200,000, $110.000: Seal-Dri Sportswear.$32,500, $16, 4(H); Sherbrooke Paper Products, $200,000, $111,000; American Bill rite, $125.000, $66.550; Glcnhill Knitwear, $38,000, $27,500: Cara egie Locknit, $15,000.\t$9,000; Austin Glove, $75,000, $80,000; Sherbrooke Footwear, $50,000, $47.219; Industries dr Pulpe et Papier, $150,000.$135,000; Remis Associates, $33,000,\t$28,000; Venus Mills, $50.000, $50,000; Koolvenl Awnings, $65,000, $65,000; Shcr brooke Wood Products, $125,000, $125,000; American Biltrile $500, 000, $500,000.Of these companies, three li ne declared bankruptcy - Industries de Pulpe et Papier, Venus Mills and Koolvenl Awnings.Pre sent loss to the city from these three bankruptcies is $250.000.\u201cAre all these loans in order.Have all these loans been registered.Is the city fully covered in [ all respects?\u201d queried West Ward j Aid.Antonio Pinard.\u2018In every respeef,\u201d replied j I \u201cIn case some tight wads in this city are concerned, the city did not lose one cent over the industrial assistance it has given.1 think these people should wait till the house starts burning be fore they start jelling tire \" Mayor Nadeau said \u201c1 am not afraid of being reelected or defeated at the next elections,\" the mayor said, \"It some people are afraid of the city losing money on industrial loans, 1 am not.Kvon banks whose business is loaning manej j make the occasional mistake.\u201d In a plea to the local French ; language daily, the mayor said! \u201cStop tearing apart Sherbrooke .in the eyes of others \" At tills point, Mr.Pinard told the mayor that he was surprised that ex-mayor Trudeau had men ! tioned the figures.\"Council was accused of detouring public funds at the proof : prictors league meeting Sunday,\" JU| Mr.Pinard said.\u201cBut I did not say a word at the meeting.\" Mr.Pinard added.\"What!\" Mayor Nadeau said, \"I would not have stayed quiet.\u201d Mr.Pinard said; \"I did not have the necessary information to answer him on the public works figures be mentioned.\" \u201cYou should have at.least dr fended your ward,\" the mayor countered.\u201cAt least 1 attended the meet ing.That is more than 1 can say i for you,\u201d was Mr Pinard\u2019s brusque reply.\"You had no business there if you were not well informed,\" concluded the mayor.¦ he Lily ot Sherbrooke's presor.t financial situation is healthy and in no apparent danger, and is expected to be even healthier by 1970, a 63-page report prepared by city Director of Services Charles Langlois shows.Mr.Langlois' predictions, presented to council !*\"?night, are based on a study dating as far back as 1938.According to 1' r.1 iglois, ti- - principal object of he report is to evaluate the c 1, \u2019s finar.¦ al position according to studies made in the part thus showing the future expansion possibilities and at the seme time permit preparation of a budget for the next 10 years.A $178,127 budgetary surplus for 1970 was predicted in the repo\u2019t.EASY ON PUBLIC WORKS 1 lowever, Mr.1 .anvlois warned that city officials would have to go easy on public works to help make his report come true.This financial situation report is not the city\u2019s yearly financial statem'«t.The financial statement is not expected to be made public before another three weeks.Mr Langlois\u2019s report is based on (lie various factors which affccl the city\u2019s finances \u2014 variations m evaluations, revenues, operational expenses, normal and essential financial reserves, net service debt for 1970, 1970 budgetary provisions, possibilities of capital expenditures between 1960 and 1970, variation in the city\u2019s debt ami debt service between 1980 and 1970, and actual financial situation.Population increase was a major factor in the preparation of the report.$85,000 Needed 43 Oppose Magog Beach Purchase Referendum To Be Held In April AlarmNotCrime Just A Check The sound of (lie police alarm at the Royal Rank of Ganada 161 Wellington Street North, about 8:30 (his morning attracted many police officers and spectators to the scene, hut it wasn\u2019t a holdup.The alarm was sounded as a trial check of the system, according to municipal police officers.Daily checks of the systems arc made at various hanks in the district 4-H Clubs Vital Training Rural Youth Movement MAGOG Magog ratepayers will vote in a referendum April Ulh and 12th, which would authorize the city lo spend $85,000 for the Mom phremagog beach and farm of J.Broadbent, Iwo and a half miles from Magog.The proposal was made at the last two council meetings, after considerable enthusiasm was shown in the property by local businessmen, who claim Magog needs better beach facilities for its citizens.Council approved the project and citizens were advised of I he plan.Forty signatures of opposition were needed in order lo force the referendum.These were lo lie rcgi.slcred Iasi evening with in two hours, during the council meeting when 43 ratepayers registered opposition.Of (he $85,000 cost $75,000 would pay for I he properly, and $10,000 would be used to adapt, the site for public use.Presently Magog has no beach, despite the fad thal if is on the lake shore, and promotes itself as a vacation centre Three years ago, a stretch of heachland was donal (SI (l\\l TO THE RECORD) ed to the eily for one dollar, but being surrounded by swamp land, il has been im possible to build a road to the second attempt, a truck, in the site.In their the city lost swamp.Asking for (he proposed heachland and Brcadbcnt pro perty, are various groups including the Magog Tourist Commission, the M e m p h r o-magog Conservation Clubs, ser- vice groups and others.These groups maintain that this is Magog's last opportunity to aquiri- beach facilities for the city.In expressing his views, Gerry Murphy, President of Tlie Memphremagog Conservation Club said, \u201cIt\u2019s a pity that we live on one of the largest and most beautiful lakes in Quebec, and still the people of Magog haven't a place lo go where they can enjoy this natural resource.\u201d Suggests Point System: Financial Responsibility Urged For All Car Owners Cars in this province should nol he licensed unless their own j ers can file proof of financial respon.-ihilily for at least $20,000 | by way of a bond or insurance, for the damage the cars might cause, j it was contended last night.Local lawyer A.R.Monty will be alleviated to a large extent within the next two weeks.Religious Leaders Protest Farm Plan BERLIN (AP) \u2014 Bishop Otto Dibelios and other Protestant leaders of East Germany have protested lo communist Premier Otto Grotewohl against the forced collectivization of farmers.The letter, signed by leaders of seven districts was sent March 11.YOUR Something warm and human and wonderful happens \u2014 when you send flowers-by-wire 143 Frontenae St.LO.9-2566\u2014Sherbrooke FLORIST efficient methods in management.The project may be in Agriculture or Home Economics.In Canada, 4 H clubs may adopt anyone of the following projects in Agriculture: Dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, grain crops, vegetables, forestry or tractor maintenance.In Home Economics, one of the following projects may be selected: clothing, foods, home decorating, handicrafts.In Quebec, 4 H clubs have been confined to dairy cat management.The contest in dairy cattle is held at the time i'f the Sherbrooke Summer Ex- By W.G.MACDOUGALL (County Agriculturist) from Newfoundland to British Columbia.Canada had 5118 clubs in 1958 with a membership of 73,-881.The membership is divided almost evenly between boys and girls.The 4 H club movement is international in scope and is organised today in fifty-three countries.There are over two million members in the United States.4H club members receive other benefits besides those of technical skill and knowledge.Through 4 H club work, they receive a well balanced training in citizenship.They are learning the proper manner in which meetings should be conducted.They learn to express themselves ably and well by taking part in group discussions, demonstrations and public speaking.In serving as officers on committees or in other capacities they learn to accept and discharge responsibilities, and to work cooperatively with others.This not only develops them as tie, beef cattle, sheep ,and swine individuals, but also prepares projects.All the projects are ot them for a longer field of ser-a practical nature and serve to, vice in their communities when illustrate improvements in farm- the opportunity occurs, ing and home making as recommended by the supervising extension staff.The entire pro- The keeping of records on gram is designed to enable the 4 production costs, develops their calves.At the Sherbrooke H club members to increase their | business sense.Judging pro- hibition in August, (here BUSINESS SENSE in the Eastern Townships and a sheep club.The membership in these clubs is open to boys and girls 10 to 20 years of age.In the case of calf clubs, each member must raise a heifer calf, the calf may be a junior or senior.The member is supplied with a feed record book, in order to keep a record of the cost of raising a calf.Each club organizes an Achievement Day, when each member is expected, to exhibit his or her calf.Members are expected to give special care to their heifers alter Achievement Day as they are expected to exhibit same when they become yearlings and two year olds.When members have been in a club for 4 years, they exhibit their calves, yearlings and two year olds as a herd.The prize money offered at Achievement Day by the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agriculture is according to the number of cattle exhibited.A certain number of calves are selected on Achievement Day for the class B.Fairs.As Example: There are classes at Ayer\u2019s \u2019 Cliff for 4 H dairy calves, and at Cookshire Fair for 4 H Beef Ex-are Protest Killing In South Africa LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Pickets aopeared outside South Africa hibition, and for beef cattle and lh-)')-''© in 9ie middle of linden sheep al the time of the sher- : Mord a y night to protest the kill-brooke Winter Fair.The win-!inS* ^ Negroes in not- m-ar .loners in these contests represent hannesburg.A young woman ex their Province at (he National 4 | Pained thal they felt somethin H club week at the time of Royal (should be done immediately -\t-the picketing was \u201cquite sponta- See \u201c4-H\u201d Page 5\t' neons.\u201d j forth this proposal before metn brrs of the Progress Club at their ( luncheon meeting yrstmlaj al ! the King George Hotel Speaking on the new highwa' code of Ihis province, he explain-| ed its main features and benefits - and how its provisions bring our I highway rules up to date and make it one of the best highway I laws in America.But he pointed out that I he in iioccnt victim of a road accident j has no certainty of being com-( pensated for his loss and ex-.j-ij i penses caused by the guilty driver who hit him.A practical solution therefore,.Welfare Agency Executive ( would he for car owners lo he linanrinlly responsible.lie sugjjpslrrl, ton, that a sys-Irm of points be established le grade and evaluate drivers based on their good or bad driving records, Mr.Monty said thal In impie ment thc-c proposals there would be no need to set up expensive governmental commissions nr agencies Private business could provide the financial responsibility.\u201cThere proposals work elsewhere in Canada and in the Uni ted Slates,\u2019 he said, \u201cand can be made to work here as well, for the benefit of the highway accident victim.\u201d mental, spiritual\tand physical\tj grams sharpens their\tpower of: classes for 4 H dairy\tcalves,\tand growth.Thus trained, he or she\t! observation, judgment, concen- at the Winter Fair 4\tH beef\tcai- will ultimately be aided to take j tration and self-reliance.They be- ves, his or her place as a more respon-j come aware of the contribution; in\tprovince there is a sible citizen,\t(that science is making in the Provincial contest.This contest The 4 H club\tmovement has\tfield of agriculture\tand home ¦ consists of judging\tcattle,\tand grown rapidly in\tCanada.There\t^an ora! examination\tin breeding are clubs in all\tProvinces There are several 4 H calf clubs and feeding of livestock and farm The new fShrrhrnoko Welfare Agency executive was elected last night, al a meeting held at the Sherbrooke Hospital.They are from the left: Douglas Armitago, vice-president- Miss Sylvia Carsrn.recording secretary; Nelson Lothrop, president; Mrs, Harold Munkittriek, visiling rommittee and Walter Byham, secretary-treasurer.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lrmay) REMEMBER US FOR BUSINESS RINTING We're headquarters for all business printing including office needs, direct-mail brochures, folders, publications.Moderate prices! Fast ser- vice S^ccbcoobc Dally Eecocd LO 9-3636 5l)tcbtooke DaiUj iiecocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" EjUblished Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which 1» incorporated the Sherbrooka Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months «3 00, 1 month ,$1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d\t.\t.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.\t__________________________ TUESDAY, MARCH 22, I960 A Strong Police Force While moat of the proposal* and coun-ter-propoaal* at the 10-nation disarmament conference in Geneva have concerned only the Big Four \u2014 Russia, the United States, France and Great Britain \u2014 all of whom have nuclear arms, the small mations of the world, of which Canada is one, have a vital stake in the discussions, too- It was this stake that the spokesman for Italy had in mind when he said that only a strong, international police force could free mankind from the age-old scourge of war.l ie said that disarmament alone is not enough to prevent the big powers from imposing their will on the small powers.There is a great deal of truth in this.The causes for war or some kind will probably remain in the world as long as man inhabits it.Whether or not these causes are allowed to erupt into open warfare may well depend on the safeguards against just such an eventuality.A disarmed large nation with a quar- rel against one or more small nations can rearm itself fast enough to make it* wishes felt.Small nations would not have the resources to rearm a* rapidly, or with the same power as larger nations.With the knowledge the Big Four now have, for example, it would not take long for any one of them to develop an atomic or hydrogen bomb right from scratch, should any of them decide it was necessary.None of the smaller powers could do this.A strong, international police force, dedicated only to the preservation of peace, is the.only sensible answer.It could be a branch of the U.N.FLven if Russia and the United States were to agree on a system of inspection one of the dividing points at the moment \u2014 the system would be worthless without an accompanying agency to enforce the findings of inspection.Political Payoff A member of the federal Income Tax Appeal Board, Maurice Boisvert, has ruled that political payoffs by architects and others to secure contracts for schools, churches, etc.arc not deductible from the fees earned by the professional man when computing his income tax.In his ruling, Mr.Boisvert gave a dissertation on the ethics of payoff, which he termed deplorable.One question that might arise as a result of the Income fax Appeal Board decision concerns jnst how the recipient of Signs Of 1 he grass ! t riz yet, but spring has sprung.Aside from the weather, there are other sure signs- In Paris, Mrs.Christiane Minet, 48, was sentenced to 18 months in prison for leasing the same apartment to 65 people.In England, a Sunday newspaper began publishing a saucy, gay series called How to Make Love, and another began the payoff should deal with this amount in computing his own lax.1 he recipient could argue, logically, that since the man making the payment could not deduct the sum from his income, the government must believe the money had never been paid out.I hus if it had not been paid, the recipient theoritically never received it and therefore can deposit it in a bank without fear, arguing that the payment was never received.He could cite the lax Appeal Board s decision to support his contention.Spring serializing a report by the French institute of public opinion on the love lives of 1,050 French women.Off the northeast coast of Britain, a trawler pulled in nets, and found it had caught a dead elephant.Bus fares have gone up in Sherbrooke.And just about everywhere in the Last- ern Fownships the roads are getting rougher and rougher as the weather gets warmer and warmer.Set Goal At 10 Years Hence India Confident Of A Better Life NEW D'EILHI (CP) \u2014 India's oeoixinwc planners express confidence that they can guide the way by democratic means to a better life for the country's 120,-003,009 people within 10 years, \"Provided India has peace and ihc necessary foreign assistance, t think in another 10 years the country can have a self-genera-ting economy,\u201d said V.T.Krisih-namachari.vice-chairman of the National Planning Commission.\".After that it will be m-ach easier.\u201d Next year India will launch her third1 five year plan at an esti- broken the hump of poverty and unemployment at the end of the third plan, and that we can proceed with greater strength and confidence in ourselves to the next step.\u201d However, the prime minister's optimism was tempered with a grim warning that unless greater efforts are made to step up the country's economic productivity, it will be impossible to meet toe demtands of a population rising at the rate of two per cent, or 10,000.039.every year.National income would have to j service co-ops, mated cost of $20,000.000,003 and i inc,'ea!!ed by «ix Per ««4 a ; With more than- 75 per cent of she hopes to grow most of hcr^ear t0 f0'*1' population growth, India's population living in 500.-own food by 19S-3.\t| facilitate better living conditions, 000 villages, rural unemployment ' *\t»\t,\tj and provide a surplus for invest- and under-employment threaten Said Prime Minister Jawahar-j nvent in furtlwr development lal Nehru;\tI Achievements in industrial de- \"1 do hope that we shall have velopment.power production and \u2014 - minonal output have been d00 persons are estimated to be checked by inflationary price totally unemployed and in 1957 rises, lower food production, mass ! another 20,030,000 ability of state trading in food Muffs and the reorganization of the national food distribution sys- j tern.The National Planning Commission believes India technically can feed herself if 65,009,030 families can be taught how to cultivate 309,000,009 acres by practical scientific methods.It hopes this objective can be reached through ; a national community develop- | meat program, agricultural ex- j tension work, land reform and { the introduction of agricultural j to offset improvements in urban areas.Out of a labor force of 149,000.000, approximately 7,500.tfWavSOk- tvi TV Team An»wtr to Pravlou» Pun\u2014 ACROSS 1 TV team, Joel and Jody -\u2014¦ 7 They star in a-and son series IS Adventurous 14\tBird 15\tFeminine appellation 18 Plan anew 17\tRecede 18\tBUI of fare 21\tTerminal 22\tThey are a \tpair 25 Garment 28\tSpain (ab.) 29\tApportioned as cards 33 Separated 35\tAbstract beings 36\tThey are in a video-( 37\tFall flower 38\tBarter 39\tUniversal language 41\tTurn out 42\tSiren 45 City in Oklahoma 48\tDirection 49\tBoy\u2019s toy 52 Indian heroine 55 Strength 57\tGets up 58\tMare facile 59\tDispassionate 60\tClassify DOWN 1\tNative of Media 2\tBaby's bed 3\tCrustacean 4\tWife of Aegir 5\tFoe « Near 7\tTribunal 8\tExist 9\tPoint 10\tCavity 11\tEnthusiast, ardor 12\tTear asunder 19Hilf-ems 20 Snooze 1 30 Aleutian ^ _______\tisland 22 Laugh to scorn 31 Falsehoods 23\tFancy 24\tExaminer 25\tThey are -in western roles 56 Mimicker 27 Brazilian state 32 Acid 34 Year between 12 and 20 39\tNarrow inlet 40\tOceans (ab.) 43\tPester 44\tHeating devices 45\tMacaws 46\tChallenge 47\tAmong 49\tSinging group 50\tAbove 51\tSauey 53\tMrs.Johnaon 54\tSeine 56 Worm 58 Babylonia* deity 1\ti\t3\t4\tr1\t5\t\tr\t\t9\tl&\tu\t12 Ü\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\tts\t\t\t\t\t tt\t\t\t¦\t18\t19\t20\t\t¦\t¦\t21\t\t \t\t\t\ti\t\t\t\t\t24\t\t\t 25\t26\t\t.\t¦\t1\t¦\t\t\t\tJ6\t\t32 3T\t\t\t\t\t¦\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t \t\t\tTT\t\t4T\t\t\tu\tL\t\t\t *!>\t4\t47\t¦\t¦\t48\t\t\t\t¦\t49\t50\t51 S2\t\t\t53\t54\t\t\t\t55\t56\t\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t\t\t\téo\t\t\t\t\tX JACOBY ON BRIDGE INSECURE FOUNDATION I S >9 MM HOW' MUCH TO EAT?((Windsor Star) Surpluses have been the agricultural phenomenon of (his postwar period on this continent.There have been efforts to get rid of these, at home or abroad, by lowering prices, by even giving some away, and other devices.One theory is that price-cutting is the best way to dispose of them.This may be effective to the degree foreign buyers buy more.But is at a valid argument for home consumption?It may be true the really im proverished will eat more food if it is cheap.They can buy more.It also is true many of modest means will buy more of Ihc cheaper varieties of food than of the dearer.But how many people actually will eat more if food be cheap?Will a man eat two eggs instead of one, or three instead of two, for breakfast if the price be 40 nets a dozen instead of 60?Will he eat twice as many slices of toast if the bread be 10 cents a loaf instead of 20?After all, one man only has one stomach.Except for gluttons, people usually quit eating when they have had enough.Were this not the case, cheap food would mean a pot bellied popu-lation.unemployment, reduced exports and dwindling foreign exchange reserves.Between 1055 and 1958 national income in real terme rose by only 5 4 per cent.while total population increased by nine per cent, so that by 1959 real income seemed in decline The $7,000,090,090 first five year plan concentrated on agriculture improvement, power and irrigation projects, and rehabilitation of transport and communications.The $12,000,000.000 second plan emphasized construction of heavy industry.The projected third plan will again give priority to agriculture and improring condition* in rural areas Although the first two plans may not have succeeded in achieving their bold objectives in terms of raising national income and better distribution of economic wealth, most of the physical targets were completed * * * The darkest side of toe picture is in food production.A series of bad harvests reduced output from «8.710,000 tons in 1958-54 to «2,-000,009 in 1957-56.Last year in the second plan's fourth year, the position improved and production was estimated at a record 73,- dustrial growth.India has had to 090,000 tons, but this figure was import millions of dollars worth only the third year target.of capital equipment manufac- A fierce running debate has tured over;ea been talcing place on the desir- Among India'* principal ex- who are reported to have not worked more than one hour in the year, were listed as underemployed.* * \u2022 In ferme of industrial achievement, the picture is brighter.Huge hydro-electric power projects.steel mills, shipyards, aluminum and oil refineries, automotive, air p 1 a n e, ballbearing, railway rolling stock and electronics industries, and hundreds of smaller factories maldog every thing from strawberry jam to pots and pan* have been started since independence in 1947.The imprint \u201cMade in India\u201d is every, where.In statistic* the record is im-!level, jute ha* improved after pressive.Industrial output since : falling off.but cotton textiles are 1951 has jumped by 50 per cent, sharply down electricity generated by more More favorable indications are than 109 per cent, value of min- in export* of light, engineering eral production by 60 per cent, goods and in pig iron to Japan Tea machinery, electric fans, and Pakistan transmission towers, lamps and ; In addition to all India * devel- OTTAWA \u2014 There is a danger of becoming a \"Johnny-one-note\u201d when writing about the House of Commons.That is because the interesting things here arc the continuing threads or themes of activity that show the way parliament is developing.Right now the most human and certainly interesting activity is the CCF campaign to destroy the p a r 1 i a mentary divorce mill.I have written about it before and hope I shall have things to write about it again because I hope it goes on to a successful climax.Parliament should be released of the humiliating role of rubber-stamping the kind of divorce actions that clutter its agenda.Quebeckers and Newfoundlanders have no divorce courts.Parliament has certain responsibilities over marriage laid down in the British North America Act.Parliament has, through the years, assumed the responsibility of providing divorces for presumably worthy applicants who have no divorce courts in their provinces.Thanks in a measure to another CCF member, the party\u2019s founder and late leader, J.S.Woodsworth, the necessity of parliamentary divorces was decreased by creation of provincial divorce courts.The majority of Quebeckers don't believe in divorce and that province is unlikely to establish courts.Parliament is the resort of the minority and few parliamentarians want to disappoint the minority in Quebec by depriving them of a means of arranging divorces.So the years go on, with the parliamentary divorce mill grinding divorces out like sausages and members wishing they did not have to do it.Arnold Peters, Timiskaming, Frank Howard, Skeena, leading CCFers in this campaign, hope to carry on the slowdown effort so tong as their vocal cords and physical stamina permit.Normally, by this time, the House would have passed about 100 divorce bills which have come over from the Senate.Thanks to the campaign only about 25 have gone through and the time for consideration of these private bills is limited.It gets more limited as the session advances.Possibly people who have saved up for a divorce like others save up for a fur coat will be disappointed.But the CCF has a chance to force some action to abolish this evil and the brave few who are trying it are getting a lot of encouragement from the people.But not from their Conservative and Liberal colleagues.When the divorce bill period comes up the young House of Commons pages are herded out of the chamber.They go across the corridor and watch television.Older pages handle whatever has to be done.This is because the talk is all about the appearance of adultery involved in the divorce actions.The discussion is about as exciting as an old maid's tea parly.Down the street, in almost any bookstore and for a small price, the same boys can buy books containing the most as-toundingly free use of the most filthy words and themes in the English language! But they would rather watch TV.TENS IMPORTANT AT NO-TRUMP When you play the 15-17 point no-trump your opening two no-trump is 21-23 points and your opening three no-trump is 24-26.All 18-20 point balanced hands fall into the no man\u2019s land between one and two no-trump and are opened with one of a suit and almost invariably one of a minor suit.Then, if partner responds one of a higher ranking suit you jump in no-trump as your rebid.With 18 points or a poor 19 (if there is such a thing) pour jump is to two no-trump, with a good 19 or any 20 point hand your jump is to three no-trump.With exactly 18 points South's club opening and two no-trump rebid follow this pattern.As for North's raise to game he has 17 points and two tens.Seven plus 18 only adds to 25 but those ten spots are important cards at no-trump and partner could have 19 points.West opened his fourth best diamond and the first ten spot crashed through with an immediate trick.Then all South had to do was to knock out the ace of hearts and make his contract with three tricks in each major suit, two diamonds and one club.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1\tSpade 2 Dmds.2 Hearts Pass 2\tSpades Pass You, South, hold: Spades 3-2, Hearts A-Q-7-6-5, Diamonds K-3, Clubs 7-6-5-4.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You have already shown your full strength and there is no reason to rebid your hearts.NORTH\ttt ?\tK 5 4 V Q10 9 7 ?\tQ10 ?\t8 6 4 3 EAST *\t1087 3 ¥ A65 *\t742 *Q 10 7 WEST A J 9 6 ¥ 832 4 A J 6 5 3 * K 5 SOUTH (D) *\tAQ2 ¥ K J4 *\tK98 *\tA J 9 2 Both vulnerable South\tWe*t\tNorth 1\t*\tPass\t1\t¥ 2\tN.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?5 East Pass Pass TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of rebidding to two spades your partner has raised you to three hearts.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow BIGGER IN WEST eastern Canada cedar tre*,« are small compared to western red cedar, which grows to as high as 175 feet.HISTORIC MISSION A Moravian mission to the Eskimos '.vas established at Hopedale, on the east coast of Labrador, in 1782.port*, tea shipments are being maint*ined *t a comsisUittly high cable switches are made with 109 per cent domestic components; railway carriages have 95 per opinent plans, an urgent appeal is being made for creation of * national consciousnes* to carry cent Indian-mad* parta; and cars Ithem out Poster» at railway sta- from Sfl to «4 per cent Indian- built.The recurrent problem is that in laying the foundation* of in- I lion* inform literate travellers about five-year plan progie-s and I urge increased effort.But Indian states still enjoy ' more than 20 public holidays a j year, and the work day for many i office employees doesn\u2019t start 1 until 11 o\u2019clock\u2014a legacy of colonial rula.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO The Quebec Government has indicated it will drop its bill providing for compulsory insurance for motorists following an adverse court decision on an Ontario measure.TWENTY YEARS AGO Preliminary returns indicate the return of the Social Credit Government of Premier William Aberhart in Alberta, although the majority may be rut down substantially.Taking part in a program at Birchton were; Miss Thelma Crawford, Miss Thelma Wood, Maurice .lours, Mrs.l\u201e Srvcig-ny and Henry Jones.TEN YEARS AGO The Montreal ounrd freighter, Argovan will sail from here tomorrow with war supplies for the Chinese nationalist stronghold of Formosa, Pledges by re-elected aldermen and those seeking Centre and East Ward seats to fight for the restoration of the ten per cent discount on gas and electric light bills, featured the oratorical feast which followed the official municipal nomination meeting yesterday morning.A VERY SPECIAL WASHER-DRYER AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE! ALL NEW FOR 1960 PHILCO-BENDIX DUOMATIC COMBINATION ONLY $ 59» .00 Now you can wash and dry your laundry, in one easy, continuous and complete operation in this beautiful, compact Duomatic! And when it comes to performance, why, no other washer-dryer gets clothes as clean and lint fret, as fluffy and wrinkle-fret.and so quickly too! Push two buttons, set one dial and the Phiko-Bcndut Duomatic does the rest.See it today! 10* M0DIRN MCTRICAl APPLIANCES Sff YOU» fAVOU«ITÏ DIME» O» Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL iOOJ \\ The City's Business Study Redistribution Of City Hall Tasks Fake Tickets In E.T.SHERBROOKE DAILY RKCORD, TUESDAY.MARCH 2:.19fi(l Financial & Market Report Ül trlii ü (GREENSHIELDS A CO.LTD.l Redistribution of the city\u2019s superior officers\u2019 tasks will be studied at a special council meeting tomorrow at 7.30 p.m.Council is also expected to hold a third meeting this week to study the city\u2019s permanent works by-law.The permanent works bylaw report issued two weeks ago called for $1,200,000 worth of work to be done during 1960 but council decided to try and hold off most works not paid 100 per cent by property owners.* * * The apartment above the Number 4 fire station will be remodelled by the Paul Talbot Company at a cost of $4,- 661.* * * Industrial committee Chair man, Paul Gervais announced last night that a notice of bylaw for a $100,000 loan to the American Biltrtte Rubber Company would be presented next week.This would boost the total loan-j ed by the city to the company i to over $600,000.» * + Sherbrooke and Lennoxxille bus travellers should have been publicly warned of the Laramee Transport fare increase, com-plained West Ward Aid.Antonio 1 Pinard last night.Mr.Pinard said, \u2018 in future I hope that the company will advertise their fare increases ahead of time should there be any others.\u201d * \u2022 \u2022 Aid.J.M.Jranson took a personal loss of $9,000 when the Lafayette Pulp and Paper Company went bankrupt he told council last night during a council discussion on the subject.» \u2022 * City of Sherbrooke officials j emphatically denied that they owed or loaned money to the now bankrupt Orient Hosiery-Company.çAtneiican Racing critsoriah'on ¦ QUEBEC UNIT it \" CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.nv DISTRIBUlr^ (TS CC QC \\ Subic nfcntr 3 ?camt|rfolls '*4» in y\t20-', Fraser\t2814\t26 B Home Oil \u201cA\"\tto3»\tU)1.Howard Smith\t43'4\t Hudson B.Mining\t46'j\t4534 Imperial Oil\t33\t Ind.Acceptance\t33 \u2022 a\t34 Int.Nickel\t983 «\tno3» Inti.Paper\t106'4\t107 B Intcrprov.Pipe Jamaica Public\t35\u2019»\t55'v Sen.\t\t28 B MacMillan \"B\"\tI.V4\t15\u20194 Massev -Harris\tS3»\t9:'» Molson's \"A\"\t22\u2019»\t21's Texaco\t31\t Nat.Steel Car\t1234\t Nora tula\t40'4\t Price Bros.\t38 Vk\t38\u2019 a Roc, A V.\t5'4\t8V4 Hoyalite Oil\t855\t835 B St.Law.Corp.\tUV«\t15'» Shawinigan\t26\t26'» Steel Co.\t73\t72', Trans-Canada Pipe\t23\t23 Ü Triad Oil\t\t300 B Zeller\u2019s\t34!»\t Ban.Can.Nat.\t49'4\t50 Bank of Mont.\t50'4\t48 1 Can.Bank of Coin\t40:'4\t49 B Royal Bank\t68\t671 i Tor.Dom, Bank\t51\t Orathtf THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshields Co Ltd.) right the British Columbia Build ing Material firm on Decks McBride Ltd.No figures were re leased but the sale price was re ported to he about $2,000,000.A European Canadian Co.ba^ opened negotiations with the Manitoba Government to build a $45 million pulp and paper mill in that province.Finance Minister Donald Fleming announced that the budget will be brought down on March 31st.POPULAR PENS Canadian manufacture i s shipped 1,764,000 dozen ball point pens and liquid pencils in 1958, one-third more than the previous year.BARKER AlaUnta Agnai At Orillia, Ont.on Monday, March 21, 1960, Atalauta Agnes Bogart in her 8lst year.Beloved wife of the Ute Stanley Barker, loving mother of Elizabeth (Mil.W.R Whyte,) of Toronto, Ontario, Dorothy (Mrs.W.R.Burrhmorc) of Lennoxvtlle, Quo, Cameron of Orillia.Ontario, Cedric of Smyrna, Georgia and Alfred of Edmonton, Alberta.Sister of Leslie Bogart of Toronto, Ontario.Resting at Doolittle Bros.Funeral Home.Funeral service at St.James Anglican Church, Orillia, Ontario, on Wednesday March 23 at 2 p.m.Resting at D, A, Col lins Funeral Home, 5610 Shcr brooke street west, Montreal on arrival of train Thursday morning.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery at 12:30 p.m.BERWICK, Ax«y May Allison At Bury Que., 011 Sunday, March 20th, Axey May Allison, beloved wife of the late Edward Berwick in her 82nd year.Remains resting at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw.William Cook, where prayers will be held on Wednesday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m.followed by funeral at Si.Raul's Church at 2 p.m.Rev.\\Y K Walker officiating.Interment in Bury Bury Funeral Home, Phone 23.1.CLEVELAND, John Blake At Coatieouk, Que.on M 0 n d a y, March 21.I960, John Blako Clove land at the age of 80 years.Real ing at the Riendcaii Funeral Hume, Wellington Street, Coati cook.Funeral service will hr hclil al SI.Stephen\u2019s Church on Wednesday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m.The Rev, G.Kendrick officiating.Remains to be placed in the vault at Mount Forest Ceme lory for burial in the spring.1.H.Knapp Reg'd.PAQUET.Albertina At the SI.Vinrent cle Paul Hospital on Monday, March 21, I960, Albeit ine Paquet, daughter of the lale Flavien Paquet and of the lale Seraphine Murphy of 27 Gordon Street.Sherbrooke, sister of Mrs M J.Welch.Remains resting at Brien Funeral Parlor, 160 Ball street.Funeral will take place on Thursday, March 24th in St, Slock prices were\tmixei\tin\tmo-\tPatrick\u2019s Church at 9 am.Inter derate trading Abitibi\t36\toff\tVi\tment in Windsor Mills Cemetery B.A.Oil\t30 4»\toff\t!i\tSALTER, V«ra\tAt her lale res B.C.Power\t32:i4\toff\t'i\tidence, 463 London Street, Sher- Can.Brewerie»\t31V»\toff\t44\tbrooke.Que.Vera Browning, be- Cockshutt\tHi1»\tup\tll.\tloved wile, of Edward A Salter, Dom.Stores\t47\tup\t1,\tand mol her of .Bevan of Lennox Fraser\t26\u2019i\tup\t\u2019A\tville, Mrs.John Edmond Jr Inti.Nickel\t06 4 4\tup\t'A\t(Edna), and John of Sherbrooke, Noranda\t4014\toff\t34\tin her 63rd year.Rcsling in the Royal Bank\t6H\toff\tHi\tR L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Shawinigan\t26\toff\t5 '\tQueen Blvd N.Funeral service Trans.Can.Pip»\t23\toff\tVi\tfrom the Baptist Church, Port- The London Stock\t\tMarket\t\tland Avenue, on Wednesday, opened quiet and mixed Lafarge Cement of\t\tNorth\t\tMarch 23rd at 2 p.m.Rev Leslie Carson officiating.Burial in Elm- America Ltd.has\tbought\t\tout-\twood Cemetery.WOOD, Richard W.At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday, March 21,\tI960, Richard W Wood, beloved husband of Carrie Selby Krzar in his 73rd year.Remains resting at Cass Funeral Home, Rock Island.Fu neral service will be held in Advent Christian Church, Beebe, on I Thursday, March 24 at 2 p.m i Rev.Craig Wilcox officiating.Interment.Crystal Lake Ceme ! Dry.(Earù nf Qlljanks DABBY \u2014 W« wish Co extend our sincere Unnks lo »ll those who helped during the Ulness, death and burial of our dear mother.Mary A.Darby.Special thanks to Mrs.M.E.Me-Keage and her staff at the McKeage Best Home for the care which they gave to her while she was there, to the nurses on the 2nd floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and to Dr Hill and Dr.Kimoff To the Rev.R 1er vivRead, the choira wf the Churches of the Advent and St.Paul\u2019a, and the organlat.To Mr.and Mr».R.T.Bishop, Mr.P.Bllck, the bearers, all who loaned cara and aent flowers and expreseiona of tympathy.Your kindnesses wtll always be re membered hr.- HF,R f AMU.Y.In iflfnumam rtUlZLr.\u2014 In IPVteg memory ef our desr mother Pffie L.Frtrflf, who passed away March 22nd 1914.Many a lonely hrarteehe, Often a «lient tear, But always a beautiful memory, Of one we loved so dear.Alway* mimed by,- HER FAMILY, 530 Prospect St.\u2014 UO.2-2466 D/aper*Kastings FUNERAL SERVICE Cowansville \u2022 Sutton -Waterloo Knowllon Mansonville Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.11 Sutton M A RBI l\tIn loving memory of our I dear brother and uncle, Bunnle \u2018Norman Marsh) who left us so aud-\u2019 denly on March 22, I9A.1, and it» memory of Oram »nd Gremp Marsh who also passed away in the month of I March.There I» etlll in ache In our hearti today, Thst the years won't take away, A place In our hearts nothing can fill, We miss you, dear ones, and always WIÜ.Alway» remembered bjv ; MR It fins.RUSSELL MARSH AND FAMILY.Bolton Centre, Que, MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet «hewing beeutiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Que.(In Sullen, Lloyd Mendlgo) R.L.BISHOP ¦ \u2022 - - FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE 1 SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd\u2014LO 3-9977 We R«nt Hospital Bed* I TWEftfffcftoirT: t>ArrT\ttowpay.march 22, ism Marriages Of Local Interest MR.and MRS.LLOYD GEORGE CROWDIS photographed following their marriage which took place recently in St.I'etcr\u2019s Anglican Church.Mrs.Crowdis, the former Constance Josephine Kyf-fin is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frank K.Kyf fin and the groom is tiie son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward C.Crowdis of Sydney, N.S.\t(Photo by Geraldine Hebert) CROWDIS \u2014 KYI FIN The marriage took place re-1 ccntly of Constance Josephine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frank K.Kyf fin of Sherbrooke, to Mr.Lloyd George Crowdis of Toronto, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward C.Crowdis, of Sydney, N.S.Rev.Harry Preccc of Ottawa, Ont., officiated at the service in St Peter's Anglican Church, assisted by Rev.Guy Marston.Mr.Morris Austin played the wedding music.Spring flowers were used to decorate the a 11 a r and the Brownies formed a guard of honor during the ceremony for their Tawny Owl of the 2nd Sherbrooke Troop.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded satin ballerina-length gown which she made herself.The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline and the long sleeves ended in points over her hands.Her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crown of leaves made of matching material.She carried a cascade bouquet of shattered earna fions.Mrs.Barry Mahor, sister of the bride, as matron-of-honor, wore a gold corded silk dress with matching head piece and carried a colonial bouquet of bronze mums.Miss Sheila Kylfin, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a green dress styled identically to that of the matron of honor\u2019s and carried bronze mums.Mr.Nelson Raycraft, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Mr.Barry Mahar of Upper Woodlands, Que., and Mr.John Rondeau.The bride s mother wore a blue silk crepe dress with beige accessories and a red carnation corsage centered by a mauve orchid.A reception for about 40 guests Personals Friends of Mrs.Grace Sterling will be sorry to learn that she is s patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Word has been received by i Mrs.John Ferrier of the death on Monday of her brother, Owen James McDonald, which took place in Vancouver, R.C Mr Me Donald is well known in Sherbrooke.having lived here for a number of years.* * * Mrs.E.Mosher of Waterville.was admitted to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday night.was held at Elmwood Inn, I.en-noxville, following the ceremony.A Ihree-ticr w'cdding cake, made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mr.and Mrs.li.0.Burt, centered the bride's table.For their wedding trip, the bride wore a grey wool suit with white and black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The couple have taken up res irience in Toronto, Ont.Out of town guests were present from Ottawa, Ont., Longueuil, North Hatley, Moe's River and Upper Woodlands, Que.Engagements The engagement is announced of Beverly Ann Catherine Long, only daughter of Mrs.John B.Cudlip, of Hampstead, Que., and the late Herbert C.Long, to Able Seaman 1st Class Brian Finnesay of Ottawa, Ont.Miss Long at-I tended the Trafalgar School for J Girls and Sir George Williams j College, and is a granddaughter of Mr.John W.Bate and the late Mrs.Bate, of Newmarket, Ont., formerly of Windsor Mills, Que.' The wedding will take place in Montreal the end of April.Officers Re flected, Reports Heard By Hunlingvilk WCTU The annual meeting of the j Huntingville W.C.T.U.was held j at the home of Mrs.Herbert Me-j Laughlin, Stanstead Road.Mrs.F.Ingham opened the j meeting with the pledge and devotions.This was followed by reading the Clip sheet on \u201cWhy people use alcoholic beverages.\u201d Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, in her re port of the year\u2019s work, announced eighteen members on the list, twelve of these life members, many of them not active and three honorary members.Eight business meetings were held with an average attendance of five.A baked bean and hot dish supper, and several small sales and donations from interested members and friends helped increase the fi nds.Six riittv bags were filled and sent to the Sailors\u2019 Institute in Montreal; sick and shut-ins were remembered with gifts and one Today s Pattern $ !» 7154- CATERERS For Weddings, LunchcoM, Teas.Home Cooking ROCKCUFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-343i MOVING?LO.9-5105 fora^- /faproy#/* ' MOVE ART CRAWFORD 89 Abeoaquis, Sherbrooke vthorhed t*nts for VWftlNES.* ( \"\u2022-sv, t: «u, ^\t\u2022*& 67Q& CC 13 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED CMalti BREAD 24 o*.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 WORTHY OF A BRIDE Give linens an expensive, decorator look so easily, thriftily.For shower gift, bazaars.Just the thing for a hope-chest! Jiffy cross-stitch\u2014vivid on bed-sets, towels, scarves.Fattern \"154: transfer of 1 motif B\u2019u x 24 and 2 motifs 5'i x 12 inches.Send 50 Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke.Quo.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.JUST OUT! Our New 1060 Alice Brooks Needleeraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns.Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers\u2014-exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt.Re first with the newest\u2014send 25 cents now! wedding gift was sent.Donations were given to the MacKay School for the Deaf, the Salvation Army, the Temperance League and County treasurer.This group also became A Light Line union in memory of a devoted former member.The Temperance Essay course was sponsored in three Sunday Schools when 24 entered and won local, county and provincial prizes.Twenty-one subscriptions to the \u201cTidings\u201d were taken.Mrs.A.Fairbrother reported 31 Little White Ribboners on the roll.These children are remembered when ill, and are given an annual party when mothers are also guests.The officers were all re-elected and the usual donations were decided on.A donation was re eeived from a non-resident member and a vole of thanks expressed.The roll call was answered by paying fees and a visitor was welcomed.The meeting closed with the Miapah benediction and the host ess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs, Raymond McLaughlin.The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.George Sutherland, Queen St., Lennox-ville.Spaghetti Meal-Mixers Spaghetti \u201cMixer meals\" are an ideal solution to that tiresome lunch problem.Try spaghetti lunches soon.Here are home recipes for spaghetti \u201cmixer-meals.\" SPAGHETTI CHEESE PIE 2 cups cooked spaghetti, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 medium onion, diced, 'j cup sliced mushrooms, cup diced celery, 2 eggs, beaten, fî cup evaporated milk, ri teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, U teaspoon spaghetti sauce, 1 teaspoon prepared must-I ard, 2 cups shredded Canadian, processed cheese, ll2 cups buttered bread crumbs.Arrange spaghetti in bottom j and sides of a buttered I'i quart size casserole.Melt butter in frying pan.add onions, mushrooms and celery.Cook until nearly | soft, about five minutes.Two : eggs, add evaporated milk, sea-| sonings, mustard and cheese.| then add cooked vegetables to egg mixture.Mix thoroughly, j Pour into spaghetti \"pieshell\" | and sprinkle with bread crumbs.| Bake in a moderate oven (350) j for 24 minutes.Makes 4 ser-j vings.NOTE: If desired, add 6 slices cooked bacon, chopped in 1 inch pieces, (o the egg mixture WILD WEST SPAGHETTI \u20192 pound uncooked spaghetti, \u20192 cup melted butter.*2 cup catsup, 1 Vj cups grated old Canadian cheddar cheese, 1 tablespoon spaghetti sauce, '2 teaspoon salt, '2 teaspoon onion juice, '-2 teaspoon Tabasco sauce, U teaspoon celery salt, pepper, Cook spaghetti uncovered in rapidly boiling sailed water and drain.While still hot, stir in melted butter, catsup and choose.Add remaining ingredients, mix well, heat until cheese is melted and mixture is hot throughout.Makes 4 servings.NOTE; It isn\u2019t necessary to include the Tabasco sauce when serving lunch to the ' ' \u2019 \"¦'j.Some find it far \u201ctoo hot.\u2019* I Mrs.R.Suitor Re-Elected Head Of Milby W.I.Mrs.R.Suitor was re-elected president of the Milby W.L at the group\u2019s annual meeting held recently at the home of the president with Mrs.E.Suitor as cohostess.Mrs.W.T.Evans was in the chair for the election of officers.Mrs, W.J.Beattie presented the slate of officers as follows: President, Mrs.R.Suitor; 1st vice-president, Mrs.B.Turner, re-elected; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Wm.Suitor; secretary, Mrs.Women\u2019s Sphere S.Cairns; treasurer, Mrs.R.Broadhurst.Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.f.Kirby; Citizenship, Mrs.W.T.Evans; Education, Mrs.John George; Home Economics, Mrs.E.Naylor; Welfare and Health, Mrs.Wm.Suitor and Mrs.R.Draper; publicity, Mrs.B.Turner.Mrs.Archie Fairbrother was appointed delegate to the Provincial convention in June, with Mrs.John George and Mrs.H.Savage as branch delegates to the County meetings.The secretary, Mrs.Cairns read several thank-you notes from those who had been remembered while ill or bereaved.Mrs.Broadhurst read a questionnaire.on education and the home economics convener, Mrs.E.Naylor, read an article regarding the Twecdsmuir contest.It w_____i very modem, completely renovated *0.IvOOm Onu uOQro and freshly painted.Inaide heated- garage, must be seen to be appre- | WOULD the man who answered Box PROTESTANT Teacher for East Here-ford elementary school for September 1960.Please state qualifications.Mrs.Roy A.Owen, See.Treas.FRENCH SPECIALIST wanted for 60- : 61 for Sherb*rooke High School ! Please apply to W.W Gibson, The ! High School, Sherbrooke, Que.elated.Very easy terms, small cash payment, balance to be paid as monthly rent.To visit LO,.9-1215.173 for board, write again giving TWO qualified Protestant Teachers 5.Lots For Sale BUILD your beautiful family residence In our superb residential section, adjacent Sherbrooke Country Club.Jacques-Oaxtler, Desroehers, Grime streets.Numerous nice residences abuilding.Necessary assistance to build your residence or would build after your plans.Cail Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO.2-i)874.name and address instead of Phone number.18.Wanted To Rent wanted for Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated School 1960-61 term Principal, Grades 6 \u2022 9, Primary Grades 1 ¦ 5.Apply stating qualifications, salary covery from his recent operation.irew 8 Woman s Missionary Soc iety was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Ross MacDonald.Mrs.Roy Waldron conducted the worship service.Mrs.A, A.MacKenzie gave the treasurer's report.Mrs.P A.Sherman, Christian Stewardship secretary, read a letter from Mrs.George Chamberland stating the allocation has been raised this year from $200 to $225.Miss Mrs.O.Bowen is a patient in ithe Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.J.K.Rives, of Peterborough, Ont., is visiting her daughter.Mrs Ashley Carroll.Business Directory Advocates COTTAGE In North Hatley.Vicinly j of Pleasant View.June to October.Call LO.7-4147.ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS, LANGLAIS A MONTY.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul MulUns Gervats, André Lang-expected to Murray Nugent, Sec.-1\tla,!- Ren« Monty- LOrratn.e 2^4735 Treas., Lemesurier, Que.Applies-j 6 Wellington Street South, She-tlons considered at once.Telephone Leeds 603-5, 6a.For Sale or To Let 20.Wanted To Purchase brooke.was leader in Confession and Penitence reading.Mrs.A.A.MacKenzie read the Scripture portion.Mrs.Philip Boy, president of St.Paul's W.M.S., lead in the Dedication service and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald read from Matthew.Mrs.Albert Murray, president of St.Paul s Evening Auxiliary, led in Ihe Intercession reading.Mrs.Roy Desrulsseaux, Mrs.Kelly MacKenzie.Mrs, Nugent, Mrs Alex MacDonald and Mrs B.A.Morson of India is the!F B Mayhew led in prayer.The Prayer Partner for the year [offering was received b> Mrs.| « Today Roy Waldron and Mis Gilbert Doherty.All were invited into (he Church Hall, where refresh- STEEL leg braces, and walker, urgently needed.Phone LO.7-4378.\u201cWANTED*\u2019\u2014 heifers, first or second calf, to freshen this spring.Must | be vaccinated George Hayes, Enos burg Falls Vermont.26.Help Wanted: Male DUFFER IN HEIGHTS Country Club Ltd., employee required, full time, for approximately 26 weeks.Must j be able to do heavjr work and have ! Montreal.UN.1-2737, experience in ruaulng tractor and TOBIN & TOBIN, Trial Work and Geoer.l Practice.Roscnbloom Bid*.V|,l|s made to sefk an(] shutins Mrs R.Waldron read an article on supplies and the proper way to send parcels to missionaries.Mrs.W.A.Ladd reported opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2-2120.! WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q.C.The Can ada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, THIS property comprising of 6000 square feet, 8 private offices.Fully I RADIAL saw.9 or 10 inch.For cash Apply Record Box 184.healed.This property is first class BABY'S sleeper-stroller also high condition.Parking apace available for 50 cars.CouM be used for warehousing, wholesalers or insurance company.Occupancy at once.Apply C.À.Connors.Real Estate.LO.2-4000 residence LG.2-2562.8.Cars For Sale 1947 FORD Coach, excellent condition, radio, heater, licensed.$285,00.North Hatley, Victor 2-2354.8b.Authorized New Car Dealers CHEVROLET, Corvair, Envoy, Olds-mobile.Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks, Sales and Service, Foxbrooke Motors Ltd., 345 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3606.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Truck».Sales k Service, DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West, Tel.LO.9-3669.chair, both good condition.Phoni LO.2-6013 evenings.IMPERIAL, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales k Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St Tel LO.9-3659.RAMBLER, Hillman, Sunbeam Alpine, Humber, Metropolitan Parts, Sates k Service.Quality Used Cars Available.Union Motor Sales k Sendee Reg\u2019d., 1681 King West.Tel.LO.2-1390.LUMBER 2 x 3, 2 x 4, 8\u2019 to 12\u2019 long; 2 x 5.2 x 6, 12\" long; tongue and groove or form lumber, 5 or 6\" wide, 2nd class, $65.per thousand.4\u201d planks.1st and 2nd class (mill run), $60.per thousand.ALL THIS LUMBER NEW AND PLANED.ATTENTIONI SPECIAL! All orders delivered prior to April 1st, 1960 \u2014 We are accepting orders NOW! WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE, Tel.48 WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Tel.LO.2-MOO 1430 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke Inventory Sale PAINT, TILE, RUGS Al1 stock must be sold \u2014 we have the most complete stock in the E.T.\u2014 at the lowest prices.SHERBROOKE PAINT & FLOOR CO.LTD.25 Depot St., Sherbrooke, LO.9-1655 other machinery.Previous exper-j Chartered AcCOUntantS ience In golf course desirable but j_____._______________________ not necessary.For more information write either Alfred Bedard, Derby Line, Vt., or Secretary-Treasurer, Dufferin Heights Country Club, Box 83, Stansttad.27.Female Help Wanted MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave \u2014 LO.9-1566 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.PART TIME WORK FEMALE Are you a fast typist?If so, we will train you to operate a perforating typewriter.Part time work, evenings and Saturdays.Apply Record Box 186.from Mrs.Marion Goodwin thanked the members for donations of soup to the High School for the lunches of needy pupils.Mrs.W.A.Ladd reviewed two chapters of the Study Book.Donations of food and a woven rug were brought in and sold, ______________ Pari of Ihe proceeds going tow- lavallee, bedard, Lyonnais, Gas-1 ards the allocation and part for con &: Asioctates, D J.Crockett, [ a special project C.A., licensed trustee.201 Conti- Th hostess served refresh-nental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q lne nos.l®ss, Ve ,,\t\u2018 Tel.LO.2-9680.\tj ments, assisted by Mrs !\u2022.-j Mayhew.Dentists ROSS, TOUCHE k CO.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.and a birthday card sent from the W.A.and W.M.S.to a former member.Mrs.Wm.Buchanan, Christian citizenship secretary ary.\t1 General Notes Mrs.Lloyd Pehleman entertain ed at her home tin honor of reported making a call on a new-1\tdaughter Nancy's Ht)h birth- comer to town'who is not able to |\tEleven classmates were attend the meetings.\t! among the guests and a happy A thank you letter was receiv-1evening was -ST)ent m playing ed from Dr.Pounder.A letter names and dancing, all wearing B.MONEY DOES make a difference.If you would like a good personal Income and can devote only part-time to It, call Avon Products.Mrs, A.LeBnun, Waterloo, Tel.1975 STENOGRAPHER for small office with some knowledge of bookkeeping.Apply Record Box 182.CHICOINE & PETERKA TV HI-FI & STEREO 1263 King W., \u2014 LO.9-5823 SHERBROOKE 30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED Man experienjced In farm machinery, Highest wages, one with son to help acceptable.Apply Record Box 187.31.Situation Wanted: Male Fruitful Day» WASHINGTON \t4xS\t74\t2sS it Richard.MU\t30\t43\t« 3\t Howe, Dot\tJ8\t4Â\t73\t4(i Gi-ofir.on.Mil\t30\t41\t71\t34 McKtuxey Bos\t\t19\ttw\t23 Stastuk, It.s\tL'î)\t3?)\tIh8\t121 Prentice, NY\t\t0 \\\t\t44 Moore.Mil\t22\t42\t«4\t54 Filmait.He\t24\t34\t58\t44 Hay.Chi\t18\t37\t5 >\t31 Pulford Tor\t\"A\t28\t5 *\t81 Rucyk Bos\tHi\t;u>\t53\t.H) Vrmstivr.s.Tor\tL\u20193\t:'H\t51\tGO Mrkoro Del\t22\t\tM\t32 Bonin Mil\t17\t34\t51\t39 Helve.cliio.Del\t19\t;:s\t4 7\t8 llebcmou, N\\\tV\t27\t49\t4.Bo«\t39\t2Â\t45\t4)2 Topr.i.'/ini.Bus\t12\t33\t45\t24 Pilotr, CHI\t*?\t38\t45\tloo LalwiU'.Bus\tHi\tAS\t44\t58 Goyotto, MU\t2 j\t\t14\t4 Duff, Tor Sloan, Chi Oliver, Del Mahovlich, Tor Marshall.Mil Harris, Tor Sullivan, NY Murphy, Chi Olinstead.Tor Popeia.\\\\ Nesterenko, Chi Gen.iren, Hos M diehard, MU Penalties in minutes by clubs Detroit 54?Montreal 7Mi.New Ycik 850, Toronto RS2.Boston 932, Chieaso 970 Rctcrd of goalkeepers: G GA SO Avq.19\t22\t41\tSi 20\t29\t4»\t54 ï!)\t1!)\t39\t16 18\t21\t39\t61 16\t22\t38\t4 13\t25\t38\t29 12\t25\t37\t81 16\t2!\t36\t18 IS\t21\t36\t63 M 1 'l\t->2 \u2014i\t38\t16 7 1 24\t.V II\t.M\t1 1 ft4 19\t16\t:lv\t50 Sherbrooke - Druni\u2019ville LADIES DARTS TROPHIES PRESENTED \u2014 Mrs.Marg.McGregor, loft, eaptain of the Legion Ladies darts team, and Mrs.Madelaine Cabana, eaptain of the Club Radissnn Ladies team, are pictured above with the trophies won by their respective teams during the past season, firs.McGregor holds the Dow Trophy for winning the playoffs while in front of her is thr Kingsbeer Trophy for finishing in first place in the league.Mrs.Cabana holds the Jean-Paul Perrault Trophies for runner-up position in the league ami playoffs.\t(Record Photos by Gerry Lomay) Hull And Horvath Should Agree On Peculiar Bounces MORGAN RUM[ BLACK LABEL Smooth and flavourful The finest rums in Canada.WHITE LABEL An extra-light rum GOLD LABEL Rich and full-bodied BOSTON (AP) \u2014 Pucks, like footballs and bas-eballs take funny bounces.Ask the Bruins' Bronco Horvath and1 Chicago Black Hawks' Bobby Hull.Hull beat out Horvath for the i National Hockey League scoring ; title in the final game of the reg-l ular season Sunday night, edging the Boston forward by one point.Thai -point -came on -an assist when Hull's pass from behind the Boston cage deflected off the skate of teammate Eric Nesterenko into the net for a goal.That was one bounce.The other?Brcomball Finals In Richmond To Start Wednesday RICHMOND \u2014The final series for the local Broomball championships will start Wednesday night at the local Coliseum when Jaycees and Duchess Shoe go into a best-of-threc set.Jaycees earned the right to meet Duchess when they blanked Brown Shoe here Monday night 1-0 with Claude Blanchette rack-| ing up his second straight shutout giving his club the win.Jean i Guy Fleury scored the only goal in the game.In other local sports, the Tren-holm Dart Club held their singles Saturday night at the Brunswick Hotel with Bill Brock coming out on top over Len Boast in the final round.Only thirteen players took part in the tourney with Jacques Gervais, Blanche Mastine and Lcn Boast making the semifinals with Bill Brock.The Legion ladies of Branch 15 held their singles with Kay Crack emerging the winner.Larochelle leads the Dow Trophy race in the Richmond Zone of the SETDL scries which is a best-of-five affair.Their opponents, Windsor Mills, lost the first two games by 21-19 scores and Ihe third in this series will be played this week.If Larochelle.zone champs, wins the third game, they take the trophy.Horvath, who led the league : through most of the season, missed the entire second period because he was in hospital under- ; going x-rays.A bullet - like slap shot by Boston defence player Bob .Armstrong had caught Horvath in the face and dropped him near the Chicago net.There was no fracture and Bronco reappeared for the third period.But the Black Hawks played j him so closely he not only couldn't score, he could hardly get his -tick on the puck.LITTLE BIT OF LUCK Hull, who earlier scored a goal I hat tied him at.79 points with Horvath, conceded he had a little bit of luck.'T was lucky tout you have to get some luck in this game.\u201d said - blonde Bobby.\u201c1 can think of a lot of shots over ihe season that were labelled -and didn't go in, they even up.\u201d Horvath, obviously crestfallen, .had nothing to say, just shrugged.Hull will collect $1.000 from Ihe league for winning the title and vvill collect another $1,000 from NHL TV Coverage Arrangements Set TORONTO (CPI - Televising of the National Hockey League I playoffs will be based on a policy | of taking coverage to cities of the I home teams in all games and ! covering as many games as pos-ible on the full network, a Cana-; ilian Broadcasting Corporation spokesman said Monday night.The opening game Wednesday in Toronto against Detroit will be televised on the full English network, starting 9 pjm.EST.! Thursday\u2019s game in Montreal , against Chicago will go out only to Montreal and Quebec City.Saturday\u2019s ,Detroit \u2022 Toronto game will go out from Detroit on ; the minor network covering Tor-|onto and Southern Ontario, while the Montreal-Chicago garnie at Montreal will he televised' on the major network, covering all olher stations.the Black Hawks, a customary j procedure among NHL teams to j match league awards- to their players.Horvath won't suffer loo much The Bruins had promised him a | $1,000 cheque whether he won or i not.Heiss-Jenkins Marriage Plans NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The world's worst kept secret\" is oui of the bag \u2014 Olympic figure skating queen Carol lleiss and Hayes Alan Jenkins are getting married here April 30.Jenkins, an Akron.Ohio, attorney, was Olympic figure skating champion in 1956.His younger brother, David, won this year.\u201cThis mus-l have been the world\u2019s worst kept secret,\" said Miss Heiss, 20.a New York Uni versity^English major.Monday.\u201cBut now it's official.\" There have been -rumors of the romance for months Carol -also said she would turn professional but this was a surprise.She -had maintained ever since winning the Olympic title that -she was not interested in a pro career.\u201cI had to -say thal or to.-e my amateur standing,\" said Misa llei-v She added: \"1 wouldn\u2019t want to go into an jice show on a regular basis.I wouldn\u2019t want to he a-way tram -Hayes that long.- \"As for the movies -andi television.they mak-e some mighty ; tempting offers.I just can\u2019t turn j my hack on them \" Observers ,-ay -Carol should be able to make $100,000 quickly in j movies or TV.She and her hustoand-to-toe will live in Akron and she plans to (finish college there The Sherbrooke Heavers Travel to Drunimondville to lake on the league champion Roekets tonight in the opening game of the Intermediate A Eastern Townships League l-'inals Manager of the Sherbrooke team Boh Beaudry, anuoumeil last night that the series will be on an alternating basis with the second and fourth games of the series to be played in Slier brooke on Sunday.March 27 and Sunday, April 3.The third game vvill he played in Driimiiiondville.Wednesday, IMareh ,'t(l Although Hie rest of the final schedule, if the series goes more than four games, has not been definitely announced, the games will probably he held In Drunimondville on Tuesday, April 5, in Sherbrooke, Thursday, April 7, and the last game, if necessary, In Drunimondville on Sunday, April 1(1.Plante, Mil\t69\t175 1 lodge.MU\t1\t3 Mcrtical totals:\t70\t178 Hall, Chi\t70\t180 Rower, Tor\t6S\t180 Chadwick, Tor\t4\t13 Toronto -totals :\t70\t195 Savv.luik, Dot\t58\tl-'v-S Riggin, Del\t9\t32 Boisvert, Del\t3\t9 Detxoil totals:\t70\t197 Lumley, Bos\t42\t147 Simmers.Bos\t28\t»-t Boston totals;\t70\t241 WiM'sley, \\3\t:itt\ti3; Pail-lc.NY\t17\t67 Rollir.s, NY\t10\t31 McCartan, NY\t4\t7 xSchaefer, NY\t1\t5 New York tola1\u2019\t70\t2tï 1\t3.53 x replaced Worsley 20:33 game Feb, 17 .1 2.54 0 3.00 3\t2.51 2.57 2.73 4,50 2.78 2,69 3.55 3,00 « 2,81 2 3,50 2 3,38 4\t3 41 0\t3.51 1\t3.91 0 3.10 o 1,75 0 5,00 of Dull*» Huy Harris 190.Cut and Shooi.Tex oul|>ointed Henry Hall.205.Milwaukee, 7.for hearty enjoyment-try CREAM PORTER 4M P0^ LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS San Antonio, Tex.\u2014Ray Tor-jtilla, HI, Houston, slopped lightweight Joe Brown, 136'A, Houston.6 (non-title).Houston\u2014Sonny Liston.21 2'a Philadelphia, stopped Cleveland the distinctive drink Drink hearty \u2014 drink CHAMPLAIN I Thera's reo/ sotisfaclion in every robust mouthful of this distinctive drink .the nutbrown, creamy, full-bodied brew that goes so well, sips so smooth, these end-of-winter days.with a distinctive flavour! t 5 EXCITIN' .this business of aviation ! Hr IT HAS PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN To the alert young woman, life in the RCAF is an exciting experience.There are many types of mportant and unusual aviation work in which women excel, open to you.You will earn while you learn.The pay is excellent (the same as the men) and housing and feiod is provided.You quickly make friends in new and interesting surroundings and win for yourself a place in keeping with your modern aims and ambitions.You too can serve as an Airwoman in Canada\u2019s Air Forcet Applicants must possess grade nine education or better, between the ages of 18 and 29 nd single.A SPECIAL RCAF WOMAN COUNSELLOR will be here in SHERBROOKE March 23, I960 \u2014 1.00 P.M.to 6.00 P.M.March 24, 1960 \u2014 10.00 A.M.to 6.00 P.M.121 Depot Street \u2014 Sherbrooke See her and let her tell you about the special opportunities for young women in the RCAF deluxe station wagon\u2014nine adults, down-to-earth economy ¦ j\t.N I\ti ' IP W* HI f ;4 -\u2018liibJtok ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES R,R.1, Rock Forest\t\u2014\tTel.LO.9-4613\t\u2014\t2835 King Street West 10 BffKR BROOK P! DAR-Y RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22.1960 GOODS >*i SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS Estimate* ¦ Work Guaranteed Stock of New and Old Motor* ROSS-BIRON 10.21564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE Chartier Auto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY Whatl alignment and wheel bel anting on ell typai of vehicle» Hava your »pring« cheeked now, if they are too low or too »oft.All ear» fully ln»ured while In our care.Rapid guaranteed tervlce.Office: LO.2-4833 Res., LO.9-3108 180 GALT W.ELDON F.McCEE New York Life Insurance Co.Accident 8> Sicknes* Protec tion.Major Medical, Life Insurance.Group or individual.Tel.Bus.: LO.9-5103 Res.: LO.9-1518 Doctor TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10 LO.2 4334 SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE E.G.WELLS Bilingual Auctioneer Real Estate\u2014Auction House 30 Massawippi St.Lennoxville\u2014LO.7-4023 HAIR ON WOMEN'S FACES SIGN OF HORMONE IMBALANCE By Harold Thomas Hyman, M.D.Kver since I invited postal re-! quests of topics for discussion, jl\u2019ve been collecting quite a stack i in the file reserved for skin condi lions.In order to answer as many as pos-ible as speedily as possible I II have to respond briefly and somewhat arbitrarily, for which I ask your tolerant understanding.\\ The appearance of hair on the [female face (hirsutism) is a I cause for great embarrassment, As a result, many women subject theinsleves to painful and, at limes, dangerous counteractive measures To begin wilh, you must understand that this is a manifestation of a disturbance in the balance of circulating sex hormone».When the proportion of the male factor exceeds that of the female factor there may be a male type of hair growth in mustache and beard areas.This disproportion may result in hirsutism in young girls who also may be afflicted with acne pimples.It may accompany change of life, and it is quite usual in older women.Hirsutism also may be an early , sign of certain tumors of the ductless glands.And it may be caused ; by overdoses of male sex hor-! mono (usually given to control certain types of bleeding) or by effective dose s of pituitary-like 1 preparations used in the treatment of certain types of arthritis.Because of the important impli-i cations of hirsutism, the afflicted woman must place herself in the hands of a qualified physician before undertaking any form of eor-l reetive treatment.If no correctible underlying cause is discovered, she may | have individual stubbles remov-] ed by electrolysis, preferably by a [qualified skin specialist.Or she may resort to she» mg with an ! electric razor if the growth is : more profuse.Conlrary to general belief, shav-¦ mg does not stimulate hair i growth.Shaving is preferable to X-ray I exposures and the use of chemi Seal depilatories, each of which is ! almost certain to cause difficul-jties in the long run.Internal treatments with glandular products, given by mouth or injection, are ill-advised bnce they are bound to result in far | more undesirable side effects.They may be compared to us.of Jan explosive lor clearing a clog-; ged pipe.Wrinkles are another cause of embarrassment to the fastidious female.They result from loss of tissue in the deep layer of the skin Hence they cannot be prevented or smoothed out by massage or !any form of constricting contrap-ition.Neither will they be affected Si.Ann's Anglican Church, Richmond Reporis Activities Of Busy Month RICHMOND \u2014 A card party of bridge and 590 was held in St Ann's Church Hall on Monday evening, Keb 22.was spon sored by St.Mary\u2019s Guild.Re-fre-hments were served by the ladies of the organization.Prizes were won as follows: Bridge: Lady's first.Mrs.Evan Smith, Richmond; second, Mrs.Donald Smith.Melbourne; con-o-lation, Mrs.C.D\u2019Almaine, Richmond.Gentlemen's prizes in bridge: Mr.A.T.Smith, Richmond, first; Mr.Jack Coles, second; consolation, Mr.Herbert Coles, Sr., Richmond, Prizes in 5(H) were: Lady's first, Mrs.M Rief.Denison's Mills; second, Mrs.Eddie Waldron.Melbourne; consolation, Mi.-s Denise LeFebvre, Richmond.Gentlemen's pr.zcs in 500: First, Mr.Evie Crook, Richmond; second, Mr.George Deney, Rich-i mond; consolation, man, Gary to Ihe slightest degree by any lo-leal application whether in the 'form of a \u201cskin tonie,\u201d a highly 'scented cream or any of the widely publicized cosmetic prepara-, !ion> that boast of a content of ! hormones and-or royal jelly.The professional woman whose appearance is vital to her career ! may be greatly improved by skillful plastic surgery.Others are [best advised to save money, that might otherwise be wasted.1 shall have later discussions of -pirier nevi.warts, skin tumors land cancers, suntanning, antiper-i spirants and hair tonics.Dear Reader: Dr.Hyman appreciates your comments and questions but regrets that the : heavy volume of his mail doesn\u2019t j permit him to answer each individual letter or post card.However, [he will comment in columns like ! the above upon matters of general ior unusual interest.m.In HO l$0K IOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AMD HUE lABEl MOUSO^ 1 kV ntr\\« MNAMA' layer beer Skillen.Ulverton.Door prizes were won by: Mrs.Garth Carson, Mrs.R.D Gray and Mrs.E.Stone, all of Richmond .GUILD AND W.A.St.Ann s Guild and W.A.met in the Parish Hall on Feb.26, with a good attendance of me-m-bers and friends.The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayers led by the Rev.H.I.Apps.The president, Mrs.Lewis Pye ; announced that the business period would be dispensed with, since Mrs.L, M Terrill, of Ul-verton, had kindly consented to Tow a collection of colored slides depecting the life and actions of the Bird-s of Quebec.Mrs.H.Morel introduced Mrs.Terrill, who later was thanked by-Mrs.Louise Fee.At the end of the meeting, refreshments were served by the I hostesses, Mrs.L.Fee, Mrs.L.Pye and Mrs.F.Malick assisted by several members.DAY OF PRAYER | The World's Day of Prayer was held in St.Ann\u2019s Church with Mrs.J, Urquart, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne, in charge of the service, assisted by several of the ladies from the participating congregations of the churches in .the district \u2014 St.Andrew\u2019s, |Chalmers United, St.Ann's and | L'Eglise des Cantons de l\u2019Est, Mrs.L.Fee, organist for St.Ann's Church presided at the organ.Hymns were sung by an augmented choir for the occasion.The theme for the day was.\u201cLabourers together for Cod.\u2019\u2019 St.Ann's Church entered into the spirit of Education Week by having special comment on the theme printed on the pew pamphlets for the Sunday be-[ ginning the week.Also, some of Mhe school pupils took special part in the church service at the j close of the week.Christopher Annctt acted as crucifer.Gary Fraser and Barry Brock read the Scripture lessons ! for the day, Other pupils were I in the choir.Mr.J.Caswell, Di-Î \\unity student from Bishop's University, was the preacher.A class of 25 candidates for the rite of Confirmation is being instructed and prepared by the Rev.H.I.A;pps, rector of St.Ann's each Sunday evening.The : lesson period is preceded by a session of hymn singing and prayer.The Archbishop of Quebec, the Most Rev.Philip Carrington, is expected towards Ihe end of May.COATICOOK - Members of Ashlar Ixtdge A F.and A M.enjoyed a visit [to King Edward Lodge, North Hatley, on the occasion of the -official visit of the District Deputy.This being the regular monthly meeting of the Coati-cook lodge a brief business meeting was hold and then members motored to North Hatley where an enjoyable evening was spent and a Third Degree work-I ed by the officers of King Ed-jward lodge.During the refreshment period, greetings from the Coatieook Lodge were given by Wor.Master Ivor Whit-chouse, Chaplain Arnold Todd.Very Wor.Bro.Lee Pomeroy, Wor.Bro.Stanley Beerworth.D.D.G.M.Messrs.John Adams, Guy For-j tin'.Real Michaud, Leonild [ Dionne, Ovide Bissonnette.Iai-; cien Michaud, Ottis Patterson, I ! Rene Dupuis, Jean Nils Drolet, j Philippe Ouimetl.Gratien Simard, [Ray Michaud, Ken Herring, Y von j Benoit, members and officers of! the Kilgour Hockey Club, were in Rock Island for Ihe final game of the league and receiv-| ed the league trophy, Mr.Stanley Cromwell.Mr.[ Jack Turnbull, Mr.George Eng elhart and Mr.Stanley Beer ! worth were in Waterloo, where they presented a skit at a meeting of Ihe Men's Club of Ihe United Church.Rev.G.Joyce.', who \"'as also present, gave a talk on his experiences with .men's groinps.Mr.and Mrs.Guelph Parker, j of Beauharnois, were visitors in town over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.John Bishop Sr., of Westmount.were the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Rosenborg.Mr R A Rosenberg and Mr J.Bishop spent a day skiing at Jay Peak.Vt.Mrs R A, Rosenberg spent a few davs visiting friends in the Town of Mount Royal.Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a plmsant alkaline (non-acid) powder, hold# false teeth more firmly,To eat and talk in more comfort, lust sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on your plates.No gummv.Rooey.pasty taste or feeliuR Checks \u201cplate odor\u201d (denture breath) Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.WAY'S MILLS - Mr and Mr».Melvin Walker of Beebe w*re visiting Mr and Mrs F.L.Drew recently.Mr Ronald Routhier.w-ho broke his leg while sliding, is reported resting comfortably in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke.An operation was performed and the leg was found to be broken in two places a-bove the knee.At the end of ! three weeks he expects to have his teg in a east and will be allowed to return to his home here for recuperation, Mr.and Mrs.Harley Stand-ish of Ville LaSalle and Mr.and: Mrs.Malcolm Standish, of North Troy, Vt., were guests over the weekend of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Standish.Mr P B Buckland has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital and is convalescing at the jhome of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacKinnon in Barnston.Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Standish accompanied Mr.Howard Stan-dish and Mrs Mable Standish to Fairfax to attend the funeral of Mrs.Susan Standish.who passed away at her home after [many months of ill health.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Call and ! daughter Sharon and friend j Donna Hartson of Ayer's Cliff were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Call.Mrs.Russell Call, I of Magog, is a guest for a few days at the same home.Mrs.W.L, Oliver of Stan- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchan* 3 YOU MEAN RIGHT A/GFV?* stead, formerly of this place, | SAWYERVILLE -passed a wav in the Sherbrooke 1\t_\t, Miss Merna Laroche has returned home after spending ,\t,\t,\t,\t, ,\t, some time with her sister, Mrs.husband predeceased her only .\t,\t,,\t_\tj \u201e\t; Andrew- MacRae, and Mr.Mac- Rae.of Laval West.Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week.Her PEOPLE MAKE THE DIEEERENCE / \u201cI know you\u2019ll redly enjoy our kind of service\u201d \u201cWhen you visit your nearest Toronto-Dominion branch, you\u2019re in for a pleasant surprise.That\u2019s because you\u2019ll find that every member of the staff is genuinely interested in you and your banking problems.They pride themselves in being helpful.They enjoy taking all the time necessary to answer your questions and to assist you with whatever transactions you may have.It\u2019s all part and parcel of the way we like to do things at \u2018The Bank\u2019.Come in and see what a difierence our kind of\u2018interested service\u2019 can make.\u201d Don Carman has over nineteen years of experience behind his present posnion of Credit Officer of the Discount Department at our busy St.James and McGill Streets Branch in Montreal.Aside from banking, Don has many outside interests: in the summer, it\u2019s swimming and fishing in winter, skating and tobogganing and all year round, his woodworking and church activities keep him a pretty busy man.Don Carman is typical of the hundreds of interested men and women you'll meet in Toronto-Dominion branches right across Canada.Visit your nearest branch soon and sec for yourself why .jtrojtlr in a ke the difference at THE TORONTO-DOM IN ION THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD R.D.RICE, Manager, Sherbrooke Branch F R E C K L E S CHOYOB FIND SOMETHIN* PDF OUR.SCARECROW lb WfeMt?J COOK Good Grief/ i\u2022-\u2022I DONT UMDER.STAND X THIS) OH.OH/THE / NUfty SC-LONâS To A \\ dfi S'\" &iRDs seem\tKIND TO BIRDS J.( \\ TO RECOGNIZE \\\tf I I I a 7\t-, fiiïïiiiïïiiïïïï OLD CL01HES / i » nrn » v;.\u2019 \u2019 1 1 \u2019\t/\t\\ 'TV ml m >¦, MV U.» £?< vw; B L 0 N n 1 E [ADMIT IT BlONiDlE DiD VOU SI : A NIFTIER ' W____\t13 ' LOOK A\u2019- THAT POWERHOUSE ) CHÈST AMD THOSE RlPOl INC 'Sc^s.-Tv OD, HUH ' rrrr