Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1960, jeudi 24 mars 1960

[" Entire Protestant School Board Resigns In Waterville Protest Arbitrary Orders WATERVILLE \u2014 The local Protestant School Commissioners, of the Waterville School Board resigned in a body last night following a special meeting of rate-payers and parents held at the Waterville High School.The local board resigned in protest over the arbitrary decision of Compton County Protestant .Central School Board to consolidate grades 11 and 12 of Waterville High School with North Hatley High School.They are also protesting against the Department of Education of Quebec for the manner in which the affair was handled.The controversy first arose in mid-January when the pro posai was submitted to the local board.A statement released by the Waterville board to the Record today reads as follows : \"This body (Waterville School Board) was given every assurance that it would have the opportunity to discuss the proposal with the proper authorities \u2022\u2014 and there the matter rested.\"\" Jdenly, Feb.4, a directi as received from the Department of Education through the Central Board that local pupils would complete their education at North Hatley High School \u2014 a proposal not acceptable to the local board.\"Upon trying to obtain a hearing from authorities in Quebec City, the board was curtly informed that the matter was closed and no further discussion would be consid ered.\"Eventually however, through the efforts of the Protestant Committee of Education, the local board plus one member of the Centra! Board (Compton County) were granted an interview with the Director of Education in Quebec and returned home under the impression that the matter would be thoroughly reviewed.\u201cNow it appears upon review, reversal of the original decision of the department would not be considered and following directives received from Quebec March 15 and accepted by the Central Board the same day without the See \u201cProtest\u201d Page 5 Great Snakes ! Rattler Is Loose In Airplane TULSA, OWa.(AP)\u2014Great Snakes! There they were high in the sky with a rattlesnake loose in their small two-place airplane.\u201cI almost bailed out righl then\u2014even if I didn't have a parachute.\u201d reported pilot Clyde Baskin.Baskin and H.D.Lile had bagged five rattlers on a hunt Wednesday and thought all of them were safely packed for the flight home.A mid-flight check showed otherwise.The was mussing.They landed here and quickly cleared out.Nerves calmed.Ba-skin returned to the plane.The poisonous reptile «as there all right\u2014coiled under a seat.SbccbrookeDailylteeord '\tnur dadfd nr 'rur tr a ei'FDM TV) i irAtc jjtdo / Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC THURSDAY, MARCH J4, I960 I THE WEATHER \u2022\ti \u2022\tCOLD ¦ Sunn.' bu! clouding over; | J few scattereo vnowflurrics ' \u2022\tcarl> tonight; clearing laic i i might; continuing cold; winds J J light ewept wcsicrl' 20 Fn < \u2022\tda' afternoon Low high 15 ¦ ! and 25.Sixty-Third 'i eor Russia Fears No One r' 1 \" CHILDREN OF THE QUEEN \u2014 Princess Anne and Prince Charles look at their new brother.Prince Andrew, in this photograph taken recently in Buckingham Palace by Cecil Beaton.The infant.born Feb.19, is second in line for the throne behind his 11-year-old brother (CP Wirephoto from AP) Agree On 6 Points GENEVA (AP)\u2014Delegates of; the Soviet bloc and the North Atlantic Treaty powers tentatively agreed today on six initial principles for the control of an Easi-West disarmamenit treaty.The two sides remained sharply divided, however, on how to go on from there.The six points of agreement were defined by French disarmament expert Jules Moth on be half of the United States.Britain.Italy and Canada, as well as his own country.Russia\u2019s Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin wetcormed Moch's definition, but avoided all discussion of details.Moch's definition summarized I the points of East - West agreement on control principles which the Western delegations believe emerged during the first week of the 10-power talks.STRESS INTERNATIONAL These were: 1.\tAcceptance of the need for an international disarmament organization to act as the enforcement organ of a treaty.2.\tThe need for control of every stage of agreed disarmament from the beginning to the end of the process.3.\tThe continuation of control after the completion of any agreed disarmament measure to prevent secret violations.4.\tThe need for full participation of all states in a general world-wide disarm,ament treaty.This would include particularly Red China, which is not represented at this conference.5.\tThe need to control the actual cuts in men and weapons made in compliance with the treaty.6 The need for verification carried out by an international staff of inspectors.Zorin still refused to commit himself to anything but inspection of the actual cuts made under a disarmament treaty.He has defined inspection of total force levels as a form of espionage.Moch told him the West could j rvol enter into a disarmament treaty with a control system lacking census provisions.The Western delegate said it would be meaningless to know the iwimher of weapons and men reduced if ! the force levels at either the be-j ginning or the end of the cut re-1 manned national defence secrets.! Sarah Churchill Admits Drunk Charge LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Sarah i Churchill, actress daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, was alleged in court here Wednesday to have ! been throw n out of a London j tavern \u201cclearly drunk, shouting land waving her arms.\" Miss; i Churchill admitted being drunk and disorderly and was fined £2 : with £2 costs.She was convicted for a similar offence last September and for insulting behavior ' last month.JOHANNESBURG (CP) - The South African govemment today banned all meetings by persons of any race in three main urban centres until June 30.Public meetings were outlawed in the Johannesburg, Capetown and Durban areas under the or der.Tlx* order was the second major move of the day in a government crackdown following clashes lie tween police and Negroes this week.Teams of police earlier raided offices of the African National ; Congress and Other organizations throughout this race \u2022 troubled country.FILES, DOCUMENTS SEIZED No arrests were made but files and documents were seized ami ! individuals searched in several , centres, The crackdown followed a dee laration by the African National Congress that Monday should1 he I observed as a day of mourning for more than 70 Negroes killed by police gunfire earlier this w eck.Prime Minister Hendrik Yer woerd served notice in Parliament Wednesday that the govern-! ment was studying \u201ccertain serious measures ' to meet a threatened ANC résistance campaign.Tension continued high today in the Vereeniging area south of Johannesburg and around Langa and N y a n g a near Capetown, scelles of di-iurhait.es this w eek WHITES BUY FIREARMS Whites in Vereeniging a n d nearby YaiideiTi.il Park lined up to buy firearms, which have been selling at the rate of about 109 a (kn since Monday Only a trickle of men went lo work ui Nyanga.where roadblocks were erected early today and poli r e patrols reported \"things arc cooking up.\" About 90 Negroes galbered in front of the main Capetown po lice station without their passes government identity cards and demanded to be arrested Police took their names anil let them go.Similar protests against the pass carrying .system sparked the clashes in Sharpcville The pro lests were suggested by Hie Pan Africanist Congress a rival of the ANC.The raids today came close on the heels of a call lo \"Africans and all other .sériions of Hie people\" troni Albert Liilhuli.banned president-general of the ANC lo i observe next Mom ay as a day 1 of mourning Throw Vegetables^ Eggs, Lumber Raid Union Meeting In Courcelles House Say Venice Major Port Of Call For Margaret's Honeymoon Trip Webb Pays $20,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) \u2014 Damages of $20.099 were awarded Wednesday to a studio painter who sued actor Jack Webb for j $103,000.Louis E.Shields, 51.; said he suffered back and neck injuries at Republic studios in 1937 when struck by a sound siage deor that Webb was opening.VENICE (AP) \u2014 Venice is shaping up as the major port of call on Princess Margaret's honeymoon cruise.Buckingham Palace announced Wednesday that the Quern is lending the royal yacht Britannia to her sister and Antony Arm-strong-Jones for their trip after their Westminster Abbey wedding May 6.The honeymoon itinerary has not been announced, but British newspapers say Italy's roman,tie (City of canals and gondolas is a ! likely destination The manager of Venice\u2019s Gritti i Palace Hotel said a member of Queen Mother Elizabeth's home-hold had tentatively reserved the hotel\u2019s royal suite for some time in May.He added that the exact jdale wa-s not fixed, and he was ! not informed that the princes-| and her husband might use the .suite.Prisoners Wait As Police Break Into Jail OCALA.FT a.(AP)\u2014Police found them,selves- locked out of the city jail Wedme-day No one would s.aiy officially, but apparently ihe safety latch was thrown from Ihe inside by somebody coming out of the door.While prisoners who had been oui on a w>ork detail stood around\u2014wailing to gel in for a meal\u2014officers finally managed to break in with the help of an ice pick and crowbar.Gun Accidentally Kills U.S.Airman PEASE AIR FORCE BASE NIL (AP)\u2014A 20-millimetre tail gun accidentally discharged on a B-47 bomber Wednesday and killed Sgt.Joseph G.Pack, 24.\t! who was testing it.COUR CEI,LES.Que (CP) - A gang of about 39 men Wednesday niglll pelted vegetables, eggs and lumber at a home where union lea !ei> were holding a meeting in lins (own 120 miles east of Montreal.One man, Onil Grondin-¦ an organizer for the National Syndicate of Clothing Workers (CCCD\u2014suffered cuts to the face from broken glass He later appeared at Ihe front door of the house and fired several rifle shots into Hie air.The violence was the latest in a series of incidents this month surrounding attempts lo organize workers in three regional shirt factories Arthur Lapointe, an org,.niz.er for the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor said the union men asked provincial police to break up the crowd, hut the re quest was refused.The union men left the house in a taxi which was forced to make its way around cars barricading Ihe street.'The union has been (lying for several months lo organize workers at Perfection bhirl Company m Com celles; Pei lection .Shirt : Coin puny in Si Gedeon, arid Raymond Enregistre, at Notre Dame dr la Guadeloupe, Eight days ago some of Ihe un lion organizers were pelted with eggs and tomatoes after an inlet ; view with a parish piie-l.Tlir.y returned to the pre-hytery and were forced to remain inside si-v oral hours until (he dcmonslra ! tors dispersed.Helps Her Testify Against Himself LOS ANGELES (AP) \u2014 Actor Robert Storr helped his wile oh lain a divorce on grounds of cruelty Wednesday.Mrs Storr, an actress known as Sandra Lane was short of corroborating \"line ses, so her husband look the fi'.and to back up her lesti-mnny that he sometimes walked oui on her al partie- She did not , ask for alimony.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Isolated out ' bursits of anger and bitterness were heard in the Commons Wednesday.The topics: Apartheid, James E.Coyne and the Alberta Hutteriles.The name of the Mr.Coyne, governor of the Bank of Canada whose resignation yvas demanded in the House on Tuesday by a g ov e r n m e n t bark \u2022 bencher cropped up again when Opposition leader Pearson asked the government to reply to criticism of the governo-r.When Prime Minister Diefenbaker started' to explain why he' thought the question- was im proper, Guy Rouleau (L\u2014Montreal Dollard) shouted from bis1 seat: \u201cAnother Duplessis.\u201d Bobby McDonald (PC\u2014Hamilton .South)' retorted: \u201cWhy don't you keep your mouth shut.\u2019\u2019 Finally, Mr.Speaker Roland-Michener ruled the question should have been asked during Today's Chuckle Nothing irks the hard-pressed college students more than shaking out an envelope from home ami finding nothing in it hut news and love.Calls P.M.Another Duplessis Over Refusal To Answer Query Tuesday's debate.At that time Louis Joseph Pigeon (PC \u2014 Jo-liette - 1'Assomption - Montcalm) described Mr.Coyne's annual report as a \"crude political pamphlet\u201d and said he had lost the confidence of Canadians.On the Hutterite question.Er-hart Regier (CCF\u2014Burnaby-Coquitlam) angrily accused Jack H.Horner (PC\u2014Acadia) of religious discrimination against the sect.Mr.Horner earlier had urged that the Hutlerites be made subject to income tax as farmers without benefit of the exemption now\u2019 claimed by them on the ground that their farm colonies are operated as charitable com-munities.WOULD EXPRESS DISMAY Apartheid was the subject of Mr Pearson'.- request that Prime Minister Diefenbaker \"exprès-th.o distress and dismsv of this Parliament at the violence in South Africa used in measures1 taken in connection with colored demonstrations against, the racial policies of the South African government.\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker said he may-make a statement to the Commons after he receives a requested private report on the situation from Canadian diplomats in South Africa.When CCF House leader llazen Argue attempted to enter the exchange by asking the government to consider \u201ca stronig diplomatic protest to the government ; of South Africa on this vicious and disturbing los- of life.\u201d he : was shouted down by other MPs.The prime mir.b-ter said Mr.Argue should show \u201cthe sense of restraint and r e s p o n sibility\u201d : which characterized Mr.Pearson's qucslicn.Debate revolved briefly around 1 the u n e m ployment question Lionel Chevrier (L \u2014 Montreal Laurier) asked whether the government w\u2019ould lake \u201cspecial steps\u201d to deal with the Quebec situation.CONCERNED WITH QUEBEC Mr.Chevrier referred to a government press release earlier in the day slating that unemployment in Canada ros?by 31,009 lo 53Ô.000 in the month up to Feb.20, with most of the increase in Quebec.Mr.Chevrier said the report indicated the Quebec n-e wa.s permanent.Labor Minister Starr denied any permanency in the .situation.He said Quebec unemploymcr.,! includes loggers, construction workers, tradesmen and employees in the manufacturing industries.ft was a seasonal decline The Commons' day ended a' 6 p.m after a debate on railway matters.Mr.Chevrier, the former Lib eral transport minister, said the major railway problem appears insoluble.That problem, he said, is that railway costs are leaving revenues behind.Mr.Chevrier spoke shortly be fore the Commons approved a motion lo set up a committee lo study the accounts of the Canadian National Railways.Trans-Canada Air Lines and Canadian National (West Indies) Steamships.Pub Crawlers Drive Wives To Smoke LONDON \u2014 (/P) \u2014Husbands who drink in pubs when they ought to he home drive I heir wives to smoking, said a social servie* review published Wednesday.A three city survey indicated that 4!) per cent of the wives of pub-crawlers smoke a lot.Only 32 per cent of the wives of men who don't frequent ¦ pubs are smokers.is With de Gaulle 2 Hours r\\ltis (CP) Nikita Khrushchev called today for a mm ag \u2022ir urn pa, I between the Wo.*4 and the Coinmtinisl bloc.Klmishchev told some 45 gnosis at a Imirhocin in his honor thal Ru-sia foals no one and could stnko hack at any aggressor But, , ho said, Russia does not want the world .situation lo come to that and a «on a:;-,ros -ion pact would help pro-el ve world peace.Khni.-hclvev a d dresse d the l.im-hcon through an interprelrr alder ronforrmg for more than ; two hours 'vith President vie jliaiiUe on Ihe second day of his 12-da\\ visit to Franco.The Soviet promiei said Russia (lois nul \"aid to force a wedge between f'i anco-and her Wosteini Allies.Franco Soviet co operation dors not rail lor giving up present i regimes, or ideologies, he said.Before (be lunch, Khrushchov and hr Gaulle discussed a wide range ol inlernationiil problem - in a private meeting al the French president's office in Ihe Ely.scc Palace.One Convict Is Willing To Give Up NASHVILLE Term.(AP) \u2014 A hardened convict told reporters by telephone from the captured deputy war I m's office in the Tennessee slate penitentiary today Iha! he was willing to surrender himself and his hostages if his partner woul I do so Bui be f.aid Ihe second convict was refusing Robert.Rivera.25.serving 4(1 years on an armed robbery charge, and Charles Raymond Karra.25, serving life for robber', had been holding ifi to 111 hostages al gunpoint since mid-afternoon Wednesday, three of them women.Rivera told a reporter in a .telephone interview that lie would surn ruler if officials would re Ira-e Karra from pri.-on or if Karra would agree lo the surrender.Slate authorities would make no agreement to release either man \u201cWe can hold out here a long time.'' Rivera said.\u201cWe won't hurt the women unless wo are , rushed.We haven't cursed the women We can wail.We might be awlul skinny (before it's over) but we can wait.\u201d Winnie Travelling PORT Of SPAIN Trinidad ( Reuter.- )-Sir Winston Churchill arrived here Wednesday on board ihe yarht C,iri-''.ina.A special squad of police was detailed to guard the Christina and no unauthorized vessel and r/> newspaper men were allowed within >0 yards of the yacht.\u201cAnti-Ugly\u201d March LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Eight hundred, angry students marched with 890 balloon- two miles from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square Wednesday lo prole 1 a new office building to be erected1 nearby.The students, from art and architecture colleges, were members of an \u201canti-ugly\u201d campaign against what they consider badly designed buildings planned' for London.DEPORTATION OKDEKEIl \u2014 Ircni Rebrin, lecturer in Slavonic studies at University of British Columbia, lias been ordered deported for failing to meet qualifications for permanent residence.Described as daughter of Russian traders on Chinese mainland, she wenl to Vancouver from the Limersity of Toronto library.(CP Wirephoto) / He Liked Prison CRANSTON, R.I.(AP)-Ma Dalton, who sper.il 65 years , orison for a robbery-slaying.< (Wednesday af 91.He served longest time of any man af j Rhode Island Slate Prison. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS, MARCH 24, IflfiO with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE Past Century's Styles Modelled At Waterloo ^_____________________ '=sad,t could'%&M whatever sputt-tt/'makthawitm HeffMrabL&YOu\u2019R& 4 PASSION FOR WOR^ COD LD\t( P'OTTINCa , HAsIfeCOUNTEDSTROKE FORTHEB^fL^f\tOUT > [Calloy Blames of anoemt\tB,\"rMEKE.i TiYES/ôêMERATIONSOF HOOPlE5iy?PÈL~'C^h P* 4 have seen diplomats and iÀTijaK\u2014^ K answer) t)/ f ALLEY BLAMES OF ANOENT -«It /'-Y, :\tB, 'HtKl Times/sgiVEesnoNsoF hooplesï^?!?^1-5\u2019-^6 opjP th& 'HAVE SEEN DIPLOMATS AND\tjfAMSVJ^- PATRONS OF THE ARTS, BUT tT7\tCARTAj^- is NO / AM REDUCED TO VIRTUAL\t~ SHC\u2019L)!-'D T- \u201e I Serfdom Without i ^ 85Asje; her X [ hope of a masna p iv^k' WKA™ AnD V w cacta/ _ /3, and Marie-Jeanne Pepin.15.Edouard Carneau.44.\t364 ! daughter X Romeo Blais, Still Weak Mrs.Blais Talks Quietly (Record Photos by Gerry Lemay) Postpone Fraud Trial The trial of Ewan Ferguson, of Asbestos, charg-ed with at least 10 frauds, was postponed until Monday, March 28, after he appeared before Justice of the Peace, Jean-Marie Grégoire yesterday.Ferguson was arrested in Vancouver over the weekend after a search by RCMP and provincial police officials that started January 26.At the time of his disappearance, Ferguson was living in Asbestos with his wife and two children.According to Jean-Marie Grégoire, Ferguson is wanted for some 30 offences in Ontario and the United States in addition to 10 breaches of the law in Quebec.Charges against him in Quebec concern alleged frauds amounting to at least $20,000, including an Asbestos furniture store which had sold him $4,000 worth of furniture when he arrived in Canada from England in early October 1959.Kept Stolen Cor A Month Judge Raps Lack Of Gratitude; Puts Off Sentence Of 2 Youths Some of today's young people prove they are not criminals, have no gratitude whatever forj The two pleaded guilty to ! their parents, Judge Redmond | Hayes told two Sherbrooke [ youths charged with several | thefts and breaches of the traf-i fic code, when they appeared in District Court yesterday.But Judge Hayes postponed sentence on Marcel Charland and I Gilles Robert until June 27 to | give the young men a chance to don't seem to worry about their parents until they pull off some Guilty Of 19 Gets 2 Years Pleading guilty to 19 charges of theft netted a Sherbrooke man a two year penitentiary term yesterday morning in District Court.Robert Lionel Campagnat, 20, of Sherbrooke pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge Edouard Boisvert.The charges are: stealing a 1958 model automobile stupjd stUI1(;\u2019 Judge Hayes said, from the Tilden Rent-A-Car in, Montreal Feb.14; a charge of 1 am not rca(1>\u2019 to sa-v ,ha' -vou being in possession of a stolen t are criminals, but you seem to vehicle since Feb.14; stealing lie- , think with your feet instead of ense plates, stealing two red your heads.\u201d he said, lights from another car; criminal | \u201cYou have a lack of considéra ly negligent driving, and driving I |jon for y0ur parents.I sym-an automobile without a permit, j pathize with your parents for the young people today ; trollble you cause them.It is not their fault that you did this.They tried to bring you up properly,\u201d he added.^ \"I will postpone your sentence for three months.If, during that time, you act properly, 1 may give you a break because you are young and have no criminal records,\u201d Judge Hayes concluded.\u2018\u2018Many Counts, In Pen St Francis Blvd.South, yesterday in connection with the shotgun wounding early yesterday morning of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Blais of the same address.Garneau is the father of nine children.He was charged spectfical-ly with the attempted murder | of Mrs.Blais.He is scheduled j to appear in local court to-1 morrow.Both vitims are resting comfortably in Hotel Dieu hopsital, where their condition today was reported as satisfactory.Mr.Blais, reported yesterday I more seriously injured than his ; wife, was still receiving intra | v enous solutions early today.Mrs.Blais, apparently recovering well, is no longer receiving intravenous treatment.Both suffered deep wounds as a result of short-range, shotgun blasts from a 20-gauge weapon.Mr.Blais in the upper arm and shoulder and Mrs.Blais in the abdomen Both underwent sur gery yesterday.Mrs.Blais, asked if she could offer any explanation for the attack, stated that about a year ago, her husband had a violent argument with their attacker and had been threatened with a beat ing.Mr.Blais could offer no ex-plantion.\u201cThe first thing 1 heard\u201d he said, \"was the sound of the girls of his brother-in-law, Philippe Pepin, who lived in the same house, and had called the police) screaming.1 jumped up and went in the door and that's when 1 was shot.1 don\u2019t know why he did it.\u201d Police reports show the at lacker apparently left the home immediately after the shooting.At that moment, Mr Pepin came in and found the wounded couple.Moments later, policemen drag ged Garneau.suffering from ex posure, from the n\\er not far from the house.He was taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital j for treatment.Later police found bare foot prints in the snow at the water's edge, directly across the road from the scene of the shooting.Marie Jeanne Blais (old reporters that she and the Pepin girl had been lying asleep on the chesterfield when a man broke the door down and threatened them.She screamed and her father ran in and was shot down.Mrs Blais followed him in and was also shot.Over An Hour Deliberation Third Smuggled Cigarets Trial Ends In Chouinard Acquittal After one and a half hours de liberation, a Court of Queen's Bench jury yesterday returned a cerdict of not guilty in the trial of Sylva Chouinard, of Arona Street, Sherbrooke charged with possession of 125,000 smuggled American cigarets.This was the third trial for Chouinard.Last year the trial wras re scheduled because of a hung jury.Last January defence attorney Paul Emile Brazcau had the jury dismissed on a technicality.The ending of this trial brought to a close the 19(il) session of the St.Francis District Criminal As sizes.In addressing his plea to the jury, Mr.Brazcau told them Unit his client should be acquitted be cause the Crown could not prove that Chouinard knew that there were cigarets in the back trunk of his automobile on May 24, 1958.In his charge to the jury, Mr court that the had arrested Justice William Mitchell lolti i Chnuinard May 24.1058 (hem that to he convicted of pos | He testified that he thought, session, one must have control, the back of Chouinard\u2019s auto-ol the objects in question and mobile carried something heavy know they are in one s possession.! because it was lower slung than Justice Mitchell gave the jury should be but he did not look a one hour deliberation period, into the trunk of the automobile but they returned following the.to sec if anything was there, hour stating that they could not : George Dionne, Sherbrooke cus-reach a unanimous verdict ami | toms collector told the jury that would require more time.\t! taxes on the cigarets should have At the trial, Gu> Dupont, pro been $1,518.75, more Uian \u2018.he vincial police detectiv e told the I cost of the cigarets.Feb.27, stole from Jean Den- from Jacqueline Fortin; $40 of ault, of Sherbrooke $35 worth of merchandise.New Post At City Hall ?An assistant city treasurer is expected to be appointed within the next month at city hall.Should this appoint ment materialize, it would boost to four the number of new City Hall officials appointed since the beginning of the year.New posts are: director of personnel held by Norman Simoneau; chief accountant, Nova Corriveau and Robert Belisle, secretary of the permanent industrial relations commission.merchandise from Mrs.J.S.Couture; $30 worth of merchandise ,\t,\t\u201e\t,\t,\t, from Aldy Gagne; $100 worth of Stole SoO worth of merchandise j merchandise rrom Paul vezina; attempted theft from Dr.L.P.Demers\u2019 house; attempted robbery from the Eugene Menard home.Campagnat pleaded guilty to three thefts from automobiles amounting to $61.Campagnat also pleaded guilty to stealing $300 worth of merchandise from the Aubaines Breton Ltd.; $450 cash from a Sherbrooke youth organization; $50 cash from the Immaculate Conception Church and finally $430 worth of merchandise from the Canadian Tire Corporation.Adventist Call To Congress A call will be made Saturday to young people in the Adventist churches of the Townships for delegates to attend their North American Youth Congress at Atlantic City, N.J., June 21-25.Following this will be a special call for consecration to Adventist youth ideals.The call will round out a special youth service which concludes the young people\u2019s annual \u201cWeek of Prayer,\u201d Saturday.Coinciding with this service will be the special quarterly offering for the advance of missions.to help finance an Adventist project, the Adventist College of West Nigeria.High Class Robbery DETROIT (AP)\u2014A couple of sporty holdup men robbed a Western Union office of S190 Wednesday, then fled in a white Jaguar convertible.UN Candidate To Hold Meeting ASBESTOS \u2014 (Special) \u2014 | A meeting favoring Mr.Osias | Poirier of Asbestos, candidate of i the National Union party will be held at the Town Hall, Asbos-| tos, Sunday March 27 at 7:30 p.m, Mr.Poirier will outline his platform at this meeting.Four New Members For Y's Men's Club Bulganin Sick MOSCOW (AP)\u2014Usually reliable informants say former premier Nikolai Bulganin, sick and plagued by attacks as a member of the so-called anti-party group, has been retired on a pension and is back in Moscow.Bulganin has returned to the Soviet capital from his obscure post as chairman of the Stravropol Economic Council, the informants said.Sher-Lenn To Sing \u2019Messiah The Sher-Lenn Choral Society will sing Handel's well-known oratorio, \u2018The Messiah\u201d, on Good Friday, April 15 at 8 p.m.in Trinity United Church.Sherbrooke audiences have always looked forward to the Sher-Lenn\u2019s annual presentation of The Messiah during Holy Week, and this year the complete work will be performed by the group for the first time in five years.This year\u2019s performance marks necessary by the the first occasion when all the | solo parts will be taken by local ; residents and they are as fol-1 lows: Mrs.Margaret-Ann Fuller, j soprano; Mrs.Truth Nugent, ; contralto; Jean-Paul Fortier, ten or; and Fred Sangster, bass.Tickets are on sale at H.C.; Wilson\u2019s in Sherbrooke and at Clark\u2019s Drug Store in Lennox Annual Clean-Out City Chimney Sweeps To Begin On Monday Chimney sweeping in the city of Sherbrooke will begin next Monday, March 28, it was announced yesterday afternoon by Fire Inspector L.P.Harton, of the Sherbrooke municipal fire department.The sweeping will be undertaken by Mr T Carbonneau, 860 St.Charles Street and will begin on Wellington Street, North and South.Inspector Harton drew attention to the following articles in the city by-law governing chim 71 ney sweeping; Every chimney conncclcd to a stove, fireplace, wood or coal-heated oven or to any other heating apparatus, shall he cleaned once a year, or oftener if found director of the Candle Campaign Great Success \u2018 fire department.The fire department shall in spec! the work and issue a certificate (if the proprietors have done their own chimney sweeping) if the work is found satisfactory.Owners and licensed plumbers excepted, no person .shall do chimney-sweeping without first having obtained^a permit from the city upon recommendation of the director of the fire depart-men(.The regulations further de-| scribe the payments to the chim WALTER LEFEBVRE (left) and I T.COI.I I* HALL, ni-c hair men of the annual financial campaign of the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Bed Cross Society, taking place from March 26 to April 10.Objective of the campaign is $12,000.Five towns in the surrounding district will he supporting Sherbrooke in this humanitarian appeal.1959 Report Fish, Game Net A total of 606 charges brough' ing, five complaints were with by the Department of Fish and ! drawn, nine violations resulted in Game, resulted in $12,000 in fines Iasi year, it was reported yesterday by Clement Bouchard, Sher brooke district supervisor ol the Charges $12,000 Fines The members of the St.Patrick |1ry $wecp: $1.25 per single chim ! department Fathers\u2019 Club wish to thank all\tney; in the case of factories their friends who worked as vnl\tchurches or other such establish- unteers as well as those who con\tments where the chimney is 50 ville and\tare\talso\tavailable\tfrom\t|tributed to the success by buying\tfee| atld over from the ground or any\tmember\tof\tthe\tSher-Lenn.\t| candles.\t20 feet above the roof, the.rate In addition to the above pet All funds of the club arc used is to be $5.00 per chimney, formance, there will be a special j at St.Patrick High School, and,1 Anybody interfering with the performance at the High School in the past two years, a public in Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Monday even- addres system was installed, pro-ing, April 4, in aid of the Hatley jection equipment, a tape record Massawippi Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of er, sports equipment and an or-the Boy Scout\u2019s Association.gan were purchased.work of the chimney sweeps or refusing to cooperate with the provisions of the by-laws is subject to a possible fine of not more than $20 or two months in jail.Four new members were inducted into the Sherbrooke Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club last night at the meeting held in the Magog Hotel; Wally Roustan, Arnold Bell, Ron Dick and Wayne Redway.Presid- (\"\u2019olumnist Dies ent Curtis Bishop, Gordon Whatley, Cliff Lamb and Vcrn Wilkin I\t,AD.-\to participated in the induction ceremonies.\t| Mtms 7g noted Mwspaper col.Present Hospital Equipment Apart from the complaints by the department, 215 for hunting misdemeanors, and 391 for fish Liberal Dinner At Rock Island ROCK ISLAND (Special) \u2014 A mixed informal Liberal dinner, will he held on Sunday evening at the Del Monty hotel, at 6:30 p.m when Attorney Al phonsc Barbeau, vice-president of the Liberal Federation, from Montreal, will be the speaker.This dinner is being organized jail ternis, seven cases were returned by the court and eight cases were postponed.Most of the cases, both for fishing and hunting, resulted from lack of permits, 170 and 69 respectively.Other frequent offenses were: hunting with a light, 60; hunting in unlawful areas and out of season, 28; improper use of firearms, illegal possession etc,, 23; fishing with nets, arrows and spears etc., 86; fishing in prohibited areas and out of season, 79; number of trout exceeding the legal limit, 15; minnow fishing in prohibited water, 12, and fishing with explosives, nine.Of these cases, 48 were sent to Quebec for ruling and the ;X| i* t TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 30< ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.The president announced that urnnist of two decades ago, died Wednesday of hardening of the arteries.He wrote his famous \"Conning Tower\u201d foe a series of New York newspapers-\u2014the old Tribune, the World, the Herald-Tribune and the Post.He had not written a regular newspaper column since 1911.plans are going ahead for the club's 18th annual track meet, taking place May 21.Notices of the meet and events have already been sent out to over 30 schools, he said, and the mailing of entry forms to all schools participating will be completed within the next week.Officials named for the meet were Chief Marshal Walter Mutchler; Chief Starter, Jack Martin; Field Marshal, Gordon \u2018Beef Ross; and Track Marshal, Jim Fearneley.Camp Chairman Cliff Lamb gave a report on plans for this year's summer camp at Shore Acres.The committee expects to add several new attractions to the camp this year and a greater attendance is anticipated.Mrs.E.Rundle will again be camp cook.Next, week's meeting will include the election of new officers.Seated at the head table with President Bishop were: Wayne Redway, Ron Dick.Gordon! p.m.Adults 60 cents, children 35 j whaijin «id Yexn wiikm.,- oaks.- BRIEFLETS The Ladies of the Sangster Memorial W.A.are sponsoring a Turkey Anniversary Supper, Thursday March 24, corner Den-ault and Galt street.Recital Marie-Claire Singers.MacKinnon Memorial Bldg.Mont-1 real St.tonight 8:30 p.m.Lois Ogilvie Blanchette directing.DANVILLE E.W Smith, Notary, TE.9-2212.IMPIIHUI by the Liberal organization of! remaining 558 were handled by the Boundary Villages and will tie the Sherbrooke office, under the presidency of Paul Tel I lier, president of the Liberal As-1 sociation of Slanstead and Edward Girard, president of the | Three Villages section.The Liberal candidate, George Vaillancourt of Coaticook and \\ awyer Roger Bouchard, Pres-1 ident of the Regional Association of the Eastern Townships will be present at the dinner.NEVER TOO OLD The Norwegian students\u2019 adult education service at Oslo had a record enrolment of 10.000 in 1960\u2014aged 15 to 92.Something warm and human and wonderful happens \u2014 when you send flov/ers-hy-wire MILFORD\u2019S YOUR FLORIST 143 Frontenac St.LO.9-2566\u2014Sherbrooke Various items of hospital equipment were presented yesterday afternoon from the In Mcmnrium Fund of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the hospital.From the left Mrs.John Blue and Mrs.David Steele are seen presenting a Bird Mark regulator, to Miss Norma Beattie, operating LENNOXVILL6 Sugar on snow, Masonic Hall,! Lennoxville Friday.April 1st.B room supervisor and Dr.A.A.Dougan, head anacthetist at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Among the other equipment presented were a special treatment chair and a treatment cabinet.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) BIG SALE IS CONTINUING AT DECORATION MODERNE ENRG.17 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH\u2014Tel.LO.7-4801 Hurry, there is only a few days leff to take advantage of our specials.t \\ Sljccbcookfi Daily Hccocd \"The Oldest Daily in the Dishict\" Established Ninth Day of February.1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke 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.Beerworih 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, $15.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3 00, ! month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.THURSDAY, MARCH 24, I960 The problems inherent in trade with Japan are part of the bitter fruits of victory.7\u2019he.United States, having won its war with Japan in 1945, set itself the commendable and necessary task of aiding Japanese recovery.And to accomplish this it undertook to absorb increasing amounts of trade goods from that country.Canada, as a conscientious nation in the post-war world also undertook to aid in this Japanese economic recovery.However, trade with Japan and with I long Kong has now reached a stage where its volume is endangering domestic industry in both countries.True, trade has not been one way.Credits gained by Japan through this trade have, in Canada s case, gone toward purchase of Canadian exports, principally wheat and iron ore.And this trade is vital to Canada.But these benefits must be examined in light of the unfavorable impact Japanese import trade is having on other areas of our economy- In this district the textile industry is of particular concern.But light manufactures in general, particularly in the electronics, toy, and optical fields have also suffered.Japanese goods, because of substantially lower production costs prevailing in Japan, can be priced \u2022so low as to not even be competitive with Canadian and U.S.manufactured goods.Something, then, must be done which will give a measure of protection to our own industries and at the same time allow Japan to effect its economic recovery.[wo suggestions along this line were advanced independently this week, one Japanese Trade in the United States and the other in Canada.Both took the same approach, appealing for a degree of protection tor North American markets but with an alternate market for Japanese goods.Congressman hrank M.Coffin of Maine, speaking at a Canada-U.S.business conference in Boston, urged cooperation between our two countries in persuading European nations to assume their share of responsibility for Japanese recovery.W.H.Evans, president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, speaking to the I oronto Board of I rade the same day, made virtually the same suggestion.Japan, said Mr.Evans, has concentrated her export efforts in the North American market and has succeeded in this to the point where several Canadian industries are having a tough time to stay alive.I he solution, he said, lies with the counties of Western Europe and Chiefly with our Nato partners.With their living standards on the increase, because of increased industrialization, there is no longer any excuse for their not taking a fair percentage of Japanese exports, said Mr.Evans.I he approach of both of these men is both moderate and intelligent.Canada and the United States should seek out opportunities to tie concessions in Japanese trade to any agreements they make with European trading groups in the near future.Surely both of our countries carry enough trading weight to compel Europeans to carry their fair share of this load., j -iüte JiHr PROGRESSIVE PLANNING MADE KITEMAT The English Channel Something Of A Modern Wonder Modern City Survived Bubble Burst In the past the English Channel has provided Britain with an invaluable first line of defense and a first rate challenge for distance swimmers from home and abroad.As well, it must be acknowledged that the Channel has scenic charm.But by and large it has proved a nuisance and a hindrance as far as traffic with continental Europe is concerned.I low to overcome this problem has interested the English for years and recently an organization called the Channel funnel Company set out to do something about it.1 he company appointed a study group to draw up a specific plan of action.1 heir report, due this spring, calls for a railways tunnel which could cost be tween 150 and 200 million pounds, flat cars would be used to carry 400 cars an hour along a 36-mile route.Apparently a bridge, although cheaper to build \u2014 a mere 80 to 100 million pounds \u2014 is considered impracticable.The report is being rushed so that both french and British Governments will have opportunity to study it before President de Gaulle s spring visit to London.Is this another example of the audacity of 20th century engineering?\u2014 Far from it.Both ends of the tunnel already exist as experimental narrow gauge bores undertaken late in the 19th century and then abandoned through lack of popular interest and capital and through the intervention of two wars It Just Wasn t Cricket 1 he ancient and honorable game of cricket has been resumed in Cairo for the first time since the Suez War according to an Associated Press dispatch.An unusual aspect of this revival was the attempt of Egyptians to render traditional cricket lingo into Arabic.Most cricketers will be apalled to hear this.But they will be appalled even more to learn that one cricket term was considered offensive enough in translation to put an end to the whole business.How was he?became Kaifa kan?\u2014 Not too bad.Silly mid on was untranslata ble and avoided.However fine leg in Arabic was considered downright obscene and the linguists gave up.Special Issue Stamps Are Good Business WASHINGTON (AP)\u2014The U.S.port, office department loses money on most of its services, but it has one apparently surefire profit item\u2014the commémora live postage stamp.These special issues, nearly al- Letter To Editor Dear Sir; Thank you very much for the editorial \"Book Fair\" which appeared in the paper, of March 17.I hope this Idea of selling and donating children's books will spread to our city's schools.This is a chance that I believe, most parents will welcome.It\u2019s a grand opportunity for their youngsters and teens to read the books they like to read.The chance to enjoy the nicely written stories (hey possibly have been yearning to read and a whopping opportunity to learn the wonderful things about life, that I know, they will.J.McAllister FEATHERED WHISTLER The piping crow of Australia, known as the \u201cflute player,\u201d can be taught to whistle tunes.ways flashy in design and usually marking events of national importance, come out at a rate of a dozen or more a year.Collectors buy them by the millions, and their purchases promptly disappear into albums.Since the department performs no mail delivery service on these sales, they are nearly all profit.This \u2018'gravy\u201d is currently estimated' to be running around $30,-000,000 a year * * » L.Rohe Walter, special assistant to Postmaster - General Arthur E.Summerfield.says the 20 commemorative issues in 1959 involved total production costs of $850.000.Collector purchases on the first day of sale alone ran to $1,500,000.He commented: \u201cThere are more stamp collectors than dog owners in the nation and stamp collecting is recognized as the No.1 hobby in the United States.\u2019' However, official* emphasize that the U.S issues new stamps primarily to meet mailing needs and not primarily for collectors, as is the case with some smaller foreign countries.The post office maintains a | citizens' stamp advisory com-1 mittee to help screen scores of1 | requests received eacli year for special stamps.The committee j submits recommendations to the I postmaster general.v\\ho makes : the final decisions.* * * The advisory group, which < meets every 30 days, is composed of representatives of philatelic or-ganiaations, artists and the deputy director of the U.S.Informa , tien Agency, who views proposals! from the international standpoint, j The stamps are never issued to jplug a commercial enterprise and no American may be honored 'on a commemorative untal at least 35 years after hw death.New South Wales issued the first stamp designated a commemorative in !888 for its cen-jtenary year.Other countries adopted the idea and the United States issued its first special -tamps in this field in 1893.in honor of the Chicago World Fair.Since that year, some 400 American commémoratives have Imade their appearance.KIT1MAT, B.C (CP)\u2014In Kiti-mat, the former Indian village that has progressed through infancy and boisterous adolescence to maturity as a modern city in less than 10 years, they say: \u201cTell Elliot Lake to keep its chin up.\u201d The future of Elliot Lake, Ont., the uranium boom town threatened w'ith the unhappy distinction of becoming the first atomic-age ghost town because of falling demand for its product, is of interest here because Kitimai faced similar prospects two years ago.Kitimat\u2019s bubble burst at the end of 1957 when a decreasing demand for aluminum forced the Aluminum Company of Canada to cancel plans for continued expansion of its smelter.The decision meant the layoff of nearly 2,039 construction workers, a depression in local business and a general atmosphere of pessimism.Some people packed up and left.The majority who stayed and weathered the storm now survey their (own with pride and look to the future with enthusiasm, * * « Kitiniiat is something of a modern wonder.It is the first completely new, completely modern | planned city to be built in North j America in the 20th century., Those who had built homes and settled down were determined not to give it up.\u201cThe easiest, thing for us would have been to leave and go where there was work,\u201d said a construction worker\u2019s wife.\u201cBut we liked it here.There are things yve might like to have improved, but we\u2019d rather stay here and try to improve them than move out and look for a pie in the sky \u201d Says Russ Hoover, smelter worker and local president of the United' Steelworkers of America: \u201cI once mentioned leaving.My five kids said \u2018No.Sir!'\u201d Kitimat\u2019s youth is probably one of the main reasons for its survival.Of the population of nearly 9,000\u2014down more than 3.000 since 1957\u2014about 97 per cent are under 50 years of age.Half are 20 to 40 * * \u2022 Those who stayed after the 1957 layoffs decided that the Lord helps those who help themselves and set lo work.In the field of town planning, the lean years saw possibly more progress than the fat years.A month after the layoffs in October, 1957, voters overwhelmingly approved a $2.280,000 hospital bylaw, the municipality's share in construction of a $3,850.-000 general hospital.K was to open at the end of March.Streets were paved: a modern library was built.Municipal services were installed in a cleared neighborhood waiting for future home,*.A modern shopping and business centre sprang up in the downtown area.Attorney-General Robert Bonner, visiting the town in August, 1959, commented: \"K i t i m a t stands as an outstanding example of literally mind over matter.\u201d \u2022 * * Kitim.at residents- now occupy more than 1,030 privateb'-owned homes on spacious, landscaped JACOBY On Bridge NEVER FINESSE INTO DANGER .South put the ace of spades on East's queen and led the jack of diamonds and let it ride.East produced the king and returned the five of spades.Now South went into a long huddle as to whether to play the jack or the nine.It did not matter.West held both the king and ten as well as two more spades so South was down one trick.\u201cFinesses never work for me,\u201d moaned South.'With good luck I might have made a slam.\" South was correct on both counts but luck had nothing to do with his failure to make the no-trump game.If South had held ace and two small spades instead of ace-jack-*: nine he would almost surely have ducked two spade leads.Then after winning the third spade he * would have taken the diamond finesse.East would have been in with the king and no spade to re turn so South would make the rest of the tricks.The duck play was just as proper with South\u2019s actual spade holding.He had to take the diamond finesse into the dangerous ; hand and he should have protected himself against the chance that it would lose and that West would hold both king and ten of spades.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1\tSpade 2 Dmds.2 Hearts Pass 2\tN.T.Pass\t?lots.Most were built with N-HA loans and a second mortgage from Alcan which provides for repurchase of the home by -the company if the employee leaves before the mortgage is paid off.Nearly 700 homes and apartments are rented.Twenty per cent of the popula-j tion attend three elementary [schools, a high school and a sep- /y ClytLe W(uJ(bwu\\ HISTORIC INDUSTRY Bridgeport in Dorset, England, obtained a royal charter in 1215 to make ropes and cordage for j the Royal Navy.NO FLIGHT The takahe, flightless bird of New Zealand, is a type of moor-: ben weighing about five pounds.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Although the London naval limitation conference is running into trouble, the main delegates are still hopeful some agreement may be concluded.Taking part in a program presented at Richmond were: W.Gee, S.Fee, B, Hall, Mrs.Chamberlin, Miss A.Hughes, Miss Edna Beers.Arnold Hum ant, Mrs.Dyson, Mrs P.Taylor and Mrs.Charles Boast.\u2022 \u2022 * TWENTY YEARS AGO March 24 fell on a Sunday.\u2022 \u2022 « TEN YEARS AGO A parade of 15,000 workers chanting \"death to Leopold\u201d erupted In violence in down town Brussels today.Street cars were stoned, one was set on fire and a motorman was severely beaten.Hon.Brooke Claxton, Canada's minister of national defence, will address the dosing banquet of the annual convention of Quebec Command, Canadian I.egion, in Sherbrooke April 19.OTTAWA \u2014 Some things around here one finds it hard to understand: Why does Central Bank Governor Jimmy Coyne have to warn us year after year that we are spending ourselves intp bankruptcy?He keeps telling us we are going into the red year after year at the rate of close to a billion and a half dollars, in a large measure by importing things we can do without.We have free economy and trade agreements all over and are free to import as we like and we do.But there must be a corresponding volume of exports and we fall short of that as mentioned above.That way lies possible and perhaps certain disaster.As anyone knows who tries continuous spending beyond his income.We all contribute in some way to this problem.Like buying foreign liquor.An alcoholic drop in the bucket but it counts.We are all waiting for the other guy to take Mr.Coyne's advice.DEFENSE COMMITTEE Why are Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his colleagues so apparently afraid of a wide-open committee discussion of defense costs and policies?This may be clarified before long but at the moment it is obscure.Early in the session Opposition leader Pearson asked for such a committee.Mr.Diefenbaker, later, said it would be set up.But it would not be permitted to discuss policy, he insisted.And he added that the previous Liberal administration took the same attitude.Mr.Pearson did not admit that this restriction was justified, said it was not, but was not greatly worried because he knew such a restriction could not and would not prevail.But when Defense Minister Pearkes moved the necessary resolution it revealed that the committee would be allowed *o inquire only into that part of the defense activities covered in the expenditures for the fiscal year that ended last March an ALWAYS IN CONTROL The Liberals and CCFers howled at this strange and really quite futile proposal \u2014 and voted against the resolution.All most confusing.What have the Conservatives to fear?Or are they simply concerned with shortening the talkfest?With their huge majority they are completely and easily in control at all times.And even if the contusion in defense thinking and spending were stressed what matter?All countries outside of Russia are similarly confused.The inquiry might bring I forth some new and useful thoughts on defense.SMALL ATTENDANCE Why, when there are no committees sitting, are there so few members in the Commons during routine debates?Fifty is a fairly large attendance at such times.Even formal divisions fail to turn them out.In two divisions this past week one drew 149 and the other 164 out of a membership of 265.Why are politicians so ready to quote newspapers with the respect usually reserved for the Bible when it suits their arguments\u2014and to scoff at any newspaper report as unreliable when it suits their purposes?Who are they fooling?Why are most parliamentarians so fearful of any suggestion that they clear the Centre Block basement of its most unsavory tenant \u2014 the divorce mill?And why is that hot, wide-open and non-party debate on capital punishment being kept so long on ice?Press Comment WHAT DO WAGE RATES MEAN IF THERE ARE NO JOBS?(Financial Times) Pointing out that, although the idea may sound strange to the younger generation today, wages can go down INDUSTRY, organ of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association, points out in its current issue that, while wages have moved steadily upward for more than twenty years now almost without interruption, we cannot be certain that this trend will continue for another twenty years.The determining factor in whether wages rise or fall, the CMA organ emphasizes, is not membership of a union, political party or anything else.It is the continuing ability of a company \u2014 and, for that matter, a whole industry \u2014 to find a market for its products in face of competition from other companies and industries.With the foregoing in mind, it might be well for trade union leaders to pay heed to recent developments in more than a few Canadian manufacturing industries which have not only been losing almost entirely whatever export markets they might have had but, at the same time, have been losing out on the domestic market to imported goods from countries with lower cost production.Higher wage rates on jobs which do not exist put nothing in the pockets or the bankbooks of the workers.| arate school.There are nine j churches and nearly 200 active or-j ganizations and clubs cover in-[tereists to suit almost every taste.; Kitim at\u2019s working force draws a ; monthly payroll of about $1.400.-000, of which $1,125,000 Is supplied [ by Alcan.The Alcan figure is less than it paid before the layoffs but its workers now average $2.60 an hour.Two-thirds of the population i depend on the smelter for a living ! the remainder on 200 private j businesses which now fill all available store and office space.The number of people now seeking work stands at 240, compared with a peak of 900 two years ago.The future looks' bright.* * \u2022 ' \u201cIt's going to be a good year,\u201d says Ted Musgrove, manager of the National Employment Service.\u201cNot like the boom of 1955 and 1905.but we have passed a rough spot and entered a stage of steady improvement, \u201cPeople are coming in now with ! the idea of making a home j instead of making a fast buck land taking it out.\u201d I In store for the area in 1960 are a $1,400,000 B.C.Power Commission transmission line to carry Alcan powder to Terrace, 42 miles away; construction of a $500,000 federal building; $200,030 in municipal expenditure and private business expansion plans.Best news of all wa*s Alcan\u2019s announcement that it expected the smelter to reach full rated capacity of 186.000 tons of aluminum a year by early April and that it is investing $1,630,000 in new equipment.* * * I The picture isn't all rosy.Food, transportation, rents and other living costs are still high.There are complaints, too, that the unemployment statistics are unrealistic because those who lose their jobs leave towm to look for work elsewhere.But the general feeling is one of optimism.\u201cThe average family feels more secure,\" says Monty Alton, United Steelworkers staff representative.\u201cThey don't expect Kitimat to be any Utopia and they now realize they'll have to put by a little nest egg for a rainy day.Those who have stayed are happy to be in Kitimat.\u201d So keep your chin up, Elliot L,ake.WEST NORTH A 7 4 ¥ K 7 2 ?AQ654 *K83 EAST 24 A K 10 8 6 2\tA Q 5 3 ¥ Q 8 4\t¥ J 10 5 ?97\t?K83 *J9 2\tA 10 7 6 5 SOUTH (D) A A J 9 ¥ A 9 6 3 ?J10 2 A A Q 4 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 N.T.\tPass 3 N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A 6 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\u2014Bid three no-trump.Your king of diamonds should help slop that suit and if your heart* won\u2019t take tricks at no-trump they don\u2019t take tricks at hearts either.matter of Yankee Strip, a trail across Panama, was the notorious route from the ship moorings of the Atlantic to the ports of the Pacific.California gold seekers used this overland route instead of sailing around the Horn.Bandits became so common along the strip that businessmen got together and hired a Texas gunslinger to clean the desperadoes up.In two days the gunman and his deputies had hanged over 70 highwaymen.In only a few weeks the strip was a safe trail to travel.© Encyclopedia Britannica OLD TEACHER Juan Pablo Bor,et, Spanish philanthropist, published at Madrid in 1620 a book on the instruction of deaf mutes.Water Denizens Apart from mountain areas of British Columbia, average annual snowfall is heavier in eastern Canada than in the west.Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Walleyed \u2014\u2014 5 Gregarious cetacean 13\tVerbal 14\tUndiminished 15\tRelated 16\t201 17\tAdolescent 18\tDirk 19\tShepherd's staff (Scot.), 21\tHealth resort 22\tSturgeon eggs 24 Toper 26 Lawyer (ab.) 29 Theatrical sign 31 Lake fish 35 Crustacean 37 Uncle Tom's pet 39\tBargain event 40\t\u201cEmerald Isle\u201d 41\tPigeon pea 42\tCicatrix 43\tFowl perch 45 Units of weight (ab.) 47\tConclusion 48\tPoint 80 Help 82 Light source 85 Fish sauce 87 Level 61 Lobster \u2014\u2014 63\tBustle 64\tStory 65\tHorticultural trellis 67\tEssential being 68\tWholesale slaughter 69\tPeruse DOWN 1 Eel- 3 Metal 3\tType of cabbage 4\tSenior 5\tDrawn inlo furrows 6\tOne time 7\tShowers 8\tSymbol for lead 9\tCereal grain 10 Followers If Ooze 12 Girl's name 20 Spinning toy 23 Bone 25\tHardy heroine 26\tMaple genus gran Hncann r ti I, \"?i L- - g) 30 Ellipsoidal 32\tSpeed contest 33\tClique 34\tDrove 36 Finest 38 Pelagic fish 44-Juana, Mexico 27\tSinging group 46 Yes (Sp.) 28\tEdible\t49 European rootstock flounder, \u2022 51\tHinder 52\tPlant part 53\tBear 54\tSnoozes 56 German river 58\tFlower helde* 59\tLohengrin's bride 60\tRequire 62 Dance step 66 Musical not* 1\ti\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t \"one of the world\u2019s greatest mysteries.' He said he would like to use an airplane for one summer for re connaissance preparatory to ex ploration from a boat along the coast of Nova Scotia, parts ofjQuemont Quebec, Labrador and Newfound- Steep Rock land.He hopes to find evidence of > the Vikings' sojourn to thus continent and said he might get it b> noting differences in vegetation from the air.SCARED TO GET RICH Mr.Ingistad, who turned from a legal career because \u201cscared of getting rich.CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.Pulp MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.37 tv's 37\\ MV: Min.& Ont.Paper 28** Traders \u201cA\"\t34 S.Cn Power Pld.114 Trans Mt.Oil Pipe Quebec Tel Shop X Save MINES Advocate Alta.Gas Trunk Cassiar j Cons.Denison Gunnnr j Hollinger Kerr Addison New Hosco iPermo Pld.31\u2019 3.20 \\2\\ UPs 8.30 23 W 21\u2019* 67 80 10 to1* It 404 28'» H 97k It 2S UP» 8 35 234 67 80 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.from Sherbrooke area, who received membership certificates at the Quebec in Montreal, are shown Thomas l)e Wolf, Miss Louise Three successful candidates annual convocation of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of above with Institute President Emile Maheu.From the left are Cloutier, Mr.Maheu and Claude Gerin.$225 Million In Five Years Planning Shawinigan Expansion Program gineerir.g Co.Ltd.subsidiary, MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 J-, A Fuller, presidenit of Shawinigan * was the survey and engineerin Water and Power Co., said at the I annual meeting Wednesday the company expects to -spend $225.-000,090 during the next five years.He said Shawinigan hopes to start construction of new power design work for Hamilton Falls Power Co.of a hydro develop-m-ert at Twin Fa-lis on the Unknown River in Labrador.Initial capacity will be R-O.OOO horsepower which can be ex- KNOWLTON \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Owen H.W'ood-I ward, of Valle y field, Mr and Mrs Thomas Woolley, of Rox-boro, Mr Sam Duffin and Mr.Kenneth Duffin.of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.C.E.Crandall while here to attend the funeral of Mr.Ian W.Crandall.Mr.Harold Sanborn has returned to his home here after undergoing surgery in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Sherrer, of Dunham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wil-son.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Derrick and producing facilities next year and par.ded to 300,000.Construction is daughter, Lynn, of Cowansville, at that time additional funds will haw to be raised from investors.Capital expenditures this year are expected to be slightly -higher than the $17.451,000 spent in 1939.He said among the projects undertaken by the Shawinigan En- sched-uled to start this summer.ADDERLEY Mrs.Wm.Bullard has returned home after spending some _________________ time in Thetfbrd Mines.Due Own Grave\tMr.Carl Crawford visited \u201c r\t., Mrs.Crawford, who has been a MASSILLON, Ohm (AP)\u2014Alva his own patient in the Sacred Heart Hos- were guests of Mr, and Mrs.V McLellan.Miss Lise Page of Montreal spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Page Arnold, who du-= .- .school board, it shows clearly the grave two years ago, died at his |PLa\u201c 1 'les-s-isvmc, determination to combat what home here Wednesday, appar-many feel to be an unduly auto-1 en-tly a,s the result of a heart cratic and high-handed attitude attack.He was 80.The retired house painter dug the grave in the local cemetery in preparation for his eventual death.He will be buried in it Saturday.on the part of the department of education and its officers.\u201d East Angus School Holds Open House for the past week.Mrs.Wm.Poirter Sr., of Thet-ford Mines, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Bullard and accompanied Mr.Bullard to Quebec City, where she had the cast removed from her arm, HARDWOOD FLAT \u2014 Mrs.Arthur Herring visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bown, in Lennox-ville on the occasion of her aunt's birthday.Master Robert Bennett spent a weekend in Lennoxville with his mother.Mrs.Gradyn Bennett land grandmother, Mrs.A.Sykes.Miss Deamma Harrison and Miss Violet Reitzma were in , Montreal during the weekend.EAST ANGUS was held at Open House the Elementary School on Wednesday evening, of Education Week approximately, 40 parents attending.The pupils of Grade 6 took part in a public speaking contest.The judges were Mrs.J.P.Lunderville and Mr.W.Clifford.Prizes were presented by Mr.Clifford to the winners.Malcolm Learned and Lynn Gagnon.Rev.Mr.Stirling introduced Mr.Prasad, who .spoke on his missionary work in India.Later the parents visited the classrooms, where the pupil-s\u2019 work was on display and where they had an opportunity to meet with the teachers and discuss problems of mutual interest.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the teachers.On Tuesday afternoon Grades 5 and 6 toured the St.Lawrence Corporation mill.GENERAL NOTES Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clark were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow, of Island Brook, Mr.Ernie King, of Cook-shire, Mr.Ivan Herring, of B-ul-wer, and Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Macdonald, of Scotch Road.Mrs.Donald Bowen, who has been staying with her father in Drummondville to be near her mother who is ill in hospital, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen before returning to her home in St.Catharines.Ont.Mrs.Alfred Devinish.Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Luxiford.Mr.Albert Jones, of Sawyer-ville, was an overnight guest of Mr.Henry Labonte, i;1 Viking® may have had something to do with the disappearance of colonists from Greenland's west coast.There was \"plenty of evidence\" that there once were 3-00 farms.16 churches, two monasteries and a bishopric along the west eoasi, separated by 200 miles of water from the nearest part of the Canadian roast There were several theories to explain their disappearance\u2014hostility of Eskimos, sickne-s-s.attack by pirates or that they were frightened away when Vikings set tied a 1er.g Greenland's east coast.Mr.Ingstad s-aid be s'uhs.eribes to the pirate theory because the Vikings a'-o vanished from Greenland.Canterbury Advocates Birth Control Amer.Tel.Anaconda he was i Bethlehoin Steel said the Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Paper Int.Telephone .lohns Manville Monlg.Ward N Y Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Std.Oil of N.Studebuker U.S.Steel Vanadium Sice Woolworth J.884 52'h 4ti!s 444 524 16-4 62,'8 35;\u2018* 2264 90 454 364 114 37 524 4lr4 23 374 684 634 544 454 134 834 264 644 524 52-' 3 S'\"1» 127 904 46 37 524 234 684 634 454 834 Kinnear's Mills Pupils Observe Educalion Week Abitibi\t36 4\t364 Algom.i\t\t334 Aluminum\t294\t304 \\rgus Cory»\t27-4\t28 B Asbestos\t24\t234 Allas\t23\t Bell Tot\t434\t434 Brazil\t415\t420 B.A Oil\t314\t314 B.C, Power\t32»,\t324 Can.Cement\t284\t274 Can.Iron\t214\t214 Cdn.Breweries\t314\t Cdn.Br Alum A\t\txd Cdn.CeUncsc\t18 4\t Cdn.Inti.Power\t\t Pfd\t404\t Cdn.Par.Railway\t23-4\t234 Cons.Smelters\t174\t174 Dist.Seagrams\t284\t284 Dom.Bridge\t184\t Dom.Tar\t134\t144 Dom.Textile\t94\t84 Famous Players\t20-4\t204 Fraser\t26 4\t27 Gen.Dynamics\t414\t414 Home Oil \" A \"\t10%\t10-4 Howard Smith\t\t43 Hudson B.Mining\t4P\t46 Imperial Oil\t34\t34 Ind Acceptance\t344\t34% Int.Nickel\t97\t98\u2019a Inti.Paper\t107\t109 Interprov.Pipe\t57\t564 Jamaica Public\t\t Serv.\t28\t Massey Harris\t94\t94 Molsons \u201cA\"\t214\t21 4 Norand a\t404\t404 Price Bros.\t394\t394 Roe, A V\t54\t54 Royalite Oil\t8.50\t\t St.Law Corp.\t154\t154 Shawinigan\t26\t254 Steel Co.\t73 4\t73-4 Trans-Canada Pipi\t\t244 Triad Oil\t3 00\t\t Ban.Can National\t50\t Bank of Montreal\t504\t504 Bank of N.S.\t63\t Can.Bank ol Com\t494\t494 Royal Bank\t674\t Tor.Dom.Bank\t\t52 JENKINS MEMORIAL TROPHY winners from the Border Curling Club are from the left, Dora Watson, Louise Buslinell, Olive Wells and Mary Bronson.The learn won the most games of the Andre Penin i I LONDON.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The Archbishop of Canterbury has ex pressed strong disagreement with the Roman Catholic altitude toward family planning, saying that birth control in some circumstances is a positive Christian duty.Most Rev.Geoffrey Eisher, highest ecclesiastical authority of the Church of England, writes in his diocesan journal, that there are a number of permissible methods of controlling the size of families.He takes issue with a Roman Catholic view that the only controls married persons may practice are abstinence and limiting sexual experiences to the period\u201d in the rhythm of the physical functions of a woman.\u201cFor some lime past it has been seen to be an evident Christian duty in England as elsewhere that parents should be wise and controlled in the planning of a family, in order to avoid as far as possible putting an unfair physical burden on the I play mother, or an unfair handicap \u2022 upon the children, or any unrea-! sonable liability upon society,\u201d i the archbishop writes.CAN USE JUDGMENT The archbishop says there are I 1 other methods besides those the j | Church of Rome allows \u201cand j I Christians have every right to J consider them and decide how ; far in their judgment it is legitimate and seemly to employ them.\u201d \u201c.Since men have the right and duty before God to use their skill lure for proper ends, the questions which Christians have to consider about these other meth ods is whether they can be used with due reverence and without being injurious to health.\u201d The archbishop says churches should seek to give advice on these questions, but should leave decisions to the conscientious ; judgment of Christian married people.KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 On Friday afternoon of Education Week, the pupils of Grades 6 t« 9 presented a program of public speaking.Following are the speakers and their topics: Grade 6: David Rothney, Battle On The Plains of Abraham; Andrew Reid, Confederation; Donald Nugent.Television; Darel Crawford, Hockey Player Doug.Harvey.Grade 7: Sidney Warcup, Battle of Quebec; Lyle Morrison, Jean Bcliveau; Archie Nugent, Horses; Linda Morrison.Joseph jllowe; Patsy Nugent, Sir Charles Roberts.Grade 8 Eric Allan, The In-|ternational Ploughing Match.Grade 9: Lindon Cruickshank, Safc : Napoleon Bonaparte; Jackie Harrison, Jack 1/ondon; Patricia Rothney, Life of William Shakespeare.Several mothers and friends [ attended.Rev, Lyall Simpson acted as | chairman and made a few remarks regarding public speaking.Grade 1, did some readings land compositions were on dis THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshtelds A Co.Ltd.) GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Dorothy Geddes spent the weekend in Sherbrooke.Messrs.Clifford Bailey and Ernest Bailey motored here from Lennoxville to visit the latter's brother, Mr.Albert Bailey, who is ill and under the care of Dr.Gautier of Leeds Village.Mr.Sam Nugent, of Sunday River spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Frizzell.Mrs.Ever-cite Reid and son Gradyen and Hugh of Leeds ViHege were also guests at the same home.Mr.Irvine Max-well, spent a and science to control na-lfew days in Lennoxville with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Maxwell, and I family.Messrs.Sam and William Mac-I Rae and Mrs.Annie Legare were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.;MacRac and Mr.and Mrs.Erie iMaeRae at Maple Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Maxwell of Thet-ford Mines were guests at the same home.j Mrs.Bertha Nutibrown, of Len-noxv-illr, spent the weekend here with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Nut-brown .MYSTIC \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.T Smith, who were celebrating their 53rd wedding anniversary, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Alec McArthur, of Bedford, to Montreal, where other members of their family, Mr.and Mrs.Royce Smith -and son and Mr.and Mrs.R.Corey, of Ottawa, joined them for an anniversary dinner.Mrs.Stanley Soule accompanied Mrs.M.McCaw, of Bedford, to Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.John Austin, of St.Av-ans, Vt., visited Miss E.Bockui.\t' own ^TheTedna\" FLORIST Flowers for every occasion.[140 DuMoulin St.\u2014VI.5-36971 WINDSOR.QUE.MOLSON TROPHY WINNERS at from the left Dora Watson, Edna 1 the Border Carling Club, for the afternoon curling league arc imslic, Joan MacDonald and Muriel Lapicrre.(Record Photo by Andre Pepin) Lady Curlers At Awarded Prizes Border Club , Trophies Trophies were presented and prizes given out Monday evening at the Border Curling Club when the ladies dressed in cos- playoff game, which was very close, Dora Watson's team won and were presented with the Moison Trophy.Members of the team were Dora Watson, Edna Emslie.tume for their last games of the joan MacDonald and Muriel La- pierre.Prizes were given for costumes and presented by the vice-president of the Ladies\u2019 Club, Mildred Carruthers.Bella Dumoulin won season.The Jenkins Memorial Trophy j awarded for evening curling to the team winning the most games of the season was won by Dora Watson, Louise Bushnell, Olive ' Wells and Mary Bronson.Two teams tied for the most ! wins in afternoon curling.In the the prize for the best costume, drc\u201dcd as an authentic Scotsman and Muriel Lapierre, the fieree-looking Mexican, was awarded the prize for the \u2018nuttiest\u2019 costume.Betty Cass's hat creation from Paris, a French omelette, complete with egg beater and dangling egg shells, won a prize.Two special prizes were presented to Lib Miller and Reta Brydon, each given a china pig because they \u201chogged\u201d the most stones of the evening.Margie Lithway served punch and cookies, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close.Friends Rally lo Help Victims Of Fire ÂI Foster FOSTER \u2014 Friends of Donald Bockus and flamily, who lost their household effects, stock and equipment in the recent restaur-: ant fire, met at the Foster Hotel, bringing donations of house-;hold goods, clothing, linens, gro-i ceries, etc.Mr.Bockus feelingly expressed his thanks.Friends from Wa-terloo.Fulford, Knowlton and Bolton Glen were present.Other assistance is being arranged and it is hoped that sufficient help will be forthcoming shortly to enable the family to get established.Mrs.Bockus and daughter.Sandra, are spending some time in Montreal with Miss Joan Boc-kus and Mr.Bockus and daugh FRELIGHSBURG - The Frelighsburg Intermediate School staff and pupils endeavor ed to promote education with a full schedule during Education Week.On Monday afternoon a guest speaker, Miss Hazel Fawcett from Stanbridge East Intermediate School presented an interesting and personal experience talk on My Home Region\u2014the Maritime Provinces.Parents\u2019 Day was held on Thursday with the school open to the public.A good number attended to observe the classes in operation and refreshments were served by the senior pupils.Following the evening schedule refreshments were served by the senior pupils, a project of the .Students' Council.On Friday, the final day of Education Week, the senior pupils and principal marched to the local co-operative plant to learn the procedure of apple storage ter.Judy, are guests of friends preservation, grading and pack- and relatives until they can pro- ing, which proved interesting and cure a place to live.\t| educational.Stock prices showed gain in moderately active trading Abitibi 36Vâ up 7/8 Argus Corp.27-V* up 4 B.A.Oil 31% up 5/8 Distillers Seagrams 28-4 up 4 Cons.Paper 404 up 2 la Home Oil \u201cA\u201d 10% up 3/8 Inti.Nickel 97 up 3/8 MU.Locomotive 16% off 14 Moore Corp.39-7/8 up 1-5/8 Price Bros.394 up 5/8 Steel of Canada 734 up 1 Hiram Walker 364 up 1-3/8 The Iron-don Stock Market opened firm aided by the higher New York market yesterday and good United Kingdom employment figures.Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Company\u2019s deliveries for the first three months of 1960 are up 35% from the corresponding quarter in 1959.The Dominion Bureau of St a tistics reports that Canadian car-loading increased 0.87, in the week ended March 14th, to 67,207 cars from 66,522 a year earlier.For the year ended Dee.31, 1959: Dominion Engineering I Works Ltd.earned $2.30 per share against $1.10 in 1058.L.McBrwie Co.Ltd earned $2.32 per share against $1.39 in 1958.Union Acceptance Corp.Ltd.earned $1.21 per share against $1.62 in 1958.Canada Malting Co.Ltd.earned $5.34 per share against $5.56 in 1958.Trade Minister Churchill said yesterday that the government's decision on applications before the National Energy Board for export of natural gas lo the United States will be made before the end of the month.J.A.Fuller, president of Shawinigan Water and Power Co.announced that estimated capital expenditures for the years 1960-64 may reach $225 million.St.Regis Paper Co.Ltd.a lead ing American paper manufacturer has announced that it is raising its prices in two items which account for a major share of their output, kraft paper and mulliwall bags.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that sales by Canadian department stores in January are estimated at $02 million, unchanged from January last year.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that unemployment rose 0.1% in Feb.to 8.9% compared with 8.8% in Feb.1958.Montreal Locomotive.Works Ltd.has announced the formation of a newmarketing division for industrial and chemical products.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Millard were Mr.and Mrs.Howard Grey and children, of Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson, Stewart and Keith, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Anderson, all of Stanstead.They were called here by the death of Mr, Frank Anderson's uncle, Mr.Irowis Orr, of East Angus.COOMBS To Earle and Nidyn* ! Coombs, a daughter, 8 11».6 ozs., at the Sherbrooke Hospital, March 21st.A sister for Wally.MOTT To L A.C.Clarence and I Carolyn (nee Munroe) of Greenwood, Nova Scotia, on March 10, ; 1960, a son, Cameron Aubrey, brother for Craig and Casey.In iflrmnriam M l is In loving memory of a tloar IrUvoi, brolhei and unclf, th* Utr Gsorgo NY.Kills who paused aw:«\\ two Neat\u2019* ago on March **th.Like falling leaves the years roll by.Rut memories will never die.niK MX IS FAMILY, Bury, Que.(Cm il lif ÜJlîattkB i BROWN We wish to express mir sincere thanks to all our friend», r*l-iitlvos and nettfhbnmwho called, for «Ifis.the beautiful flowers and all the lovely card» wc received, for the many «ci» of kindness which helped to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary such » memorable event.Manv thank» to you all.MR A MJtfi PAl.TON BROWN, \\\\ R.1.Knowlton, Que.CASWKl 1 I woutd like to r\\ press my sincere thanks to all the mirsc-s and nurses aide» on the 3rd floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital.\\w«4 Hi hllnrk and Dr.Taylor and to evorvone who visited me, sent flowers, cards and other things to me during ny\\ sta> in the Sherbrooke Hospital Sincere thanks to all.mrs s rr.nncN cas well n\\RB\\ \\\\v wish to extend our silicon' thanks to all those who helped during the illness, death and bur* tal of our dear mother.Mar\\ A Par h\\ Special thanks to Ml» M 1 Mr Kcagc and her staff at the McKeaft Host Home for the rare which they gave to her while she wa* there, to the nurse* on the 2nd floor of the slnrbrook Hospital, and (o Dr.Hill and Pr Ktmoff To the Rev H Jer-\\ s Road, the choirs of the Ohurchea of the \\dvont and St Paul'a and the organist To Mr R 1 Bishop, Mr I* Bltck, the bearers, all who loaned t at and sent flowers ami expression* of sympathy.Your kindnesses will always be re membered b> \u2022 HER FAMILY.1 FMIRP:\t1 would like to thank nil those who vveire so thoughtful In sending me «aids, letters, flowers and gifts during my recent stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital and I would e* pe.tally like to thank Pi A ('.Hill and the nurses of the third floor foi their kindness.iloinf î.F.Mrnr, sherbrooke, Que Mac \\l LAY I wish lo expi e»» m.v .sincere thanks and appreciation to Pi s Cooper, Quint In, Brodeur and Dayes, Miss Whittle, R.N., Mr» Col-llnaon.R N., the nurxea, trained \u2022\u2022 slstants nnd nurses aides on the 3rd floor, for the excellent care I received dining m\\ slay In the Sherbrooke Hospital I also wish to thank R.e\\ k Matthews for hla visit*, my rela lives aiuI friends, who visited me, aenl cards, flowers and gifla.I am most grateful MRS nrPFRT MacAULAY.Nil Fit RPR We wish to 1 \u2018 \u2022SSUji-., An evening convertible is this short red dinner dress by Jules ( hay of Nina Ricci.It may be worn with a little red hood which i verts to a cape.Dress has underskirt in red and white polka fabric.Fresh Carrots Add Variety To Spring Meal Planning Bschelor 'Mother' Has No Trouble With 10 Children By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The most efficient and understanding \"mother\u201d I know is a 28-year-old bachelor named Steve Meyer.Although he has had no previous experience jn the field, Steve finds taking care of 10 children a breeze.\"Anybody who takes the trouble to understand a child should have no problems of discipline,\u201d says this pleasant and good-looking young man.\"I just remember that kids are people, and act accordingly.\u201d As assistant stage manager of the Broadway musical hit, The Sound of Music, Steve has charge of the seven children in the cast : and their three understudies, ranging in age from eight to 16.LEARNING PROCESS He also has to cope with their mothers: and this, he admits, is not so easy.But during the months of rehearsal and five weeks on the road, he learned to cope even with stage mothers by the time the show opened in New York, \"No mothers are allowed back-stage during perform,anees,\u201d be says.\"This rule is simple to enforce, because there just isn\u2019t room, \"So we have a room in the basement fixed up for mothers and understudies.The kids watch TV and do their homework and the mothers sit and plot how to get more attention for their offspring\u2014but it all works out I okay.\u201d Members of the cast refer to Steve as \"den \u2018mother,\u201d but this doesn\u2019t bother him.He rests on ,his record: Not a single child has been late for a performance yet, I all regard him as a pal, and one ¦ of the little girls has proposed to | him.The children portray the famous von Trapp family singers in the show, \"The one big worry of both the kids and the management is that they're all growing so fast.\u201d says Steve.\"Most of them already are on their second or third pair of shoes, and both boys have outgrown their first costumes.\u201d IP \u2019CXE) family win reany approciaie me aeugnuui uiucieucv.ov the yellow and red Maggi Chicken Bouillon package next time you\u2019re at your grocer\u2019s! _________ Golly, it S3 ITS seems NEARLY \"EASTER BUNNY\" TIME AGAINI only yesterday that \u201cRudolph the Rednosed Reindeer\u201d was the hero of the hour.Yet, now\u2019s the time to insure against those after-Christmas bills next year.It\u2019s simple .all you do is figure out your Y\u2019uletide expenses now.divide the answer by the number of paydays between now and December, and deposit that amount in a special Christmas Savings Account at the BANK B of M Gift Fund is the .- - putting \u201cmerry\u201d into Christmas.Why not °Pfn\t.yours today at your neighbourhood branch of MY bank .Deceirmer, ana aepusu\tisinr\t§| cial Christmas Savings\ty X C OF MONTREAL.A\tV, y ft\t//!/ le best way I know of\t'YXS\"7\t- Fresh carrots are a \u201cconven-ience\u2019\u2019 food.The splendid crisp and unblemished carrots which come to our markets today don\u2019t need either peeling or scraping.Just wash them and cut into slices or sticks.Cook them quickly in as much water as is needed to keep them from burning.Season them with salt, black pepper, a half teaspoon sugar and a lump of butter.Chopped fresh chives, parsley, celery leaves, leeks or onions are wonderful flavorings.Carrot Soup (Potage Crecy) 3 cups sliced carrots, 1 cup diced potatoes, 6 cups chicken or beef stock, 1 teaspoon salt.1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine.HAVE YOU Z£AO RUINED SWEATERS by washing them the old-yv fashioned way?Well, here\u2019s a new-fashioned way >\tWash all your new wonder fabrics like Orion and Ban-Lon, 'as well as woollen sweaters and blankets with the NEW WIDE RANGE ZERO SOAP! You'll find that all stay fresh as new when washed with Zero.You see, deep-cleaning Zero floats out stubborn dirt without scrubbing or rubbing.You cun wash with Zero at the tem- I- I rUlumiK.1 CHI Lvlll VI Cl evil perature you like host\u2014cool, tepid or lukewarm.\tl?10 clous things will never, never shrink or mat.Look for the New Wide Range Zero in the box with the big red Zed \u2014 and enjoy this new-fashioned way of washing! CHAMPIONS' CHOICE! I've talked to a number of prize-winning \"bakers\u201d, housewives well-known for their pastry and cakes.And according to experts.DOMESTIC PURE SHORTENING can mean \"first-prize\" baking tor all of us! So true! I get excellent results everytime with pure white Domestic.I \"bake for the love of it\u201d.Buy pure Domestic at your nearest food store in the regular 1 lb.size or ï'j lb.rc-usable plastic container (dozens of re-uses and comes in pretty pastel colours1.chopped fresh parsley, cooked carrot rings.Cook carrots and potatoes in stock until they are tender, about 25 mins.Push through a sieve.Add seasonings and butter or margarine.Serve hot.garnished with chopped fresh parsley and a few cooked carrot rings.Yield: 4 servings.Fresh Carrot Bread 2/3 cup butter or margarine, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons double-acting, baking powder.1 teaspoon ground cinna-I mon, teaspoon salt, 1 cup .finely grated carrots, 1 cup seed-1 less raisins, Vi cup chopped nuts.Place butter or margarine in a I mixed bowl.Gradually blend in | sugar.Beat in eggs.Sift together j flour, baking, powder, cinnamon, and salt and gradually add to the mixture.Mix carrots, raisins and nuts and stir into the batter.Turn into a well-greased, lightly floured 9x5x3-ineh loaf pan.Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) 1 hour.Cook in pan 10 minutes.Turn out onto wire rack to finish cooling.(Make the bread the day before it is to be served).Store in a tightly closed box.Delicious with cream cheese, ter or margarine.Yield: 1 cake.Carrots, Alla Napoli 16 medium (2 lbs.) fresh rots, 'z-inch boiling water, 1 teas- ; poon salt, Vs teaspoon ground j black pepper, % teaspoon oregano leaves, 'z teaspoon sugar, V* cup olive or salad oil, 2 table-1 spoons wine vinegar.Wash and scrape carrots.Cut into slices Vi-inch thick.Place in saucepan with boiling water and *4 teaspoon of salt.Cover and cook 10 minutes or until tender.Drain well.Place in a bowl with remaining ingredients.Marinate 12 hours or overnight before serving.Serve hot, or cold.Yield: 5 cups.MANNERS MAKE FRONDS but- loaf car- BK4H, AJ ' nu » A man assumes the respons bility for any mistake made whe a couple is dancing.He is th one who says, \u201cI\u2019m sorry.\u201d MOVINGT LO.9-5105 1oralM& /fjorok®/ MOV! ART CRAWFORD 89 Abenaquis.- Sherbrooka mthorhad\tIi **«t» for LET ME SEND YOU a generous Free Trial Offer of the famed TEMPLETON'S T-R-C\u2019s.If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritic or neuritic I 11 I 1 \"V HI I pain, hack-ache or sciatica, I am con-Jjj fident that T-R-C's will give you long sought and welcome relief.If you do not .tic' ' \" \u2019 yourself suffer, then I am contident that you know someone who does.I therefore urge you to accept my Free Trial Offer, either for yourself or a friend, to get comforting relief at last from dreadful pain.For a generoui trial offer of Templeton's T-R-C's for yourself or for a friend, write me; Byrne Hope Sanders, now.at Confidentially Yours, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, .Yes! and feather-light and crackling crisp because they're \"AQUAFLAKED\u201d a baking process exclusive to.% \t ($£rc7iis CRACKERS &SAITINES BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED oiiatti BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 i WANT AD S< WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING I \u2022V\t\u2022\u2022 \"i 1.Articles For Sale USED Jl\u201d television set, Generel Electric, cabinet model, with new picture tube, gusrantee 1 jeer, balance of ae-t 30 days.Price $135.Also, many other models, from $00 up.O\u2019Boyle and Pearce Ltd., 1*30 King Street W.LO.2-2800.UNDERWOOD H\u201d typewriter, Victor McCaskey adding machine, cupboard *\u2019 x 3' with shelves, bookshelves, 3-tier shelving with metal stand, Quebec heater, chain link fencing, chairs, garden table Registered Pekingese pup.Phone Victor 2-24415.8.Cars For Sale DINETTE set in A-l condition light coloured.Comprises table, 4 chairs and buffet, phone LO.2-83*3.'5Î VAVXHALL, good condition, original paint, air conditioned and very dean.Low mileage.Any reasonable offer accepted.Phone Victor 3-2081 Magog.1PM METEOR Niagara, 3,000 miles, radio, heater, one owner, excellent condition.Phone TR, 5-3383 19*7 FORD Coach, excellent condition, radio, heater, licensed.$285.00.North Hatley, Victor 2-235*.8b.Authorized New Car Dealers j 18.Wanted To Rent COTTAGE in North Hatley Viclnty of Pleasant Vie».June to October Call LO.7-4H7.G.E.Electric Range in good condition and priced for quick sale.Phone LO.2-400* at 1125 Dominion Street.CHEVROLET, Corvair, Envoy, Olds-mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks.Sales and Service, Foxbrooke Motor* Ltd., 345 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3808.' i 5 OR S ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, heated hot water, refrigerator, stove, north ward.Apply Record Box 192.i AT ONCE In Sweetsburg or Cowans-j ville \u2014 small house or apartment with two bedrooms.Apply Box I5S.I Sweetsburg.20.Wanted To Purchase OLD Colt revolvers.Remingtons.Winchesters.Henrys.Sharps.Any old gun.any condition.Powder flasks, old coins Andrew's Gun Shop, Len-noxvill*.27.Female Help Wanted 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 186.45\u2019 all channel T.V.antenna, rotor; 24\u201d electric stove.Phone between 6 and 8.LO.74260.X USED artificial fireplace, in very good condition, 2 table lamps, 2 combination wood, coal and gas stoves and also several used pianos.Apply Robert Blouln Piano's, 1506 King street west, Sherbrooke, LO 9-3423.G.E.Television 17\", G, E.refrigerator, Kelvinator refrigerator, G.E.washing machine, Quaker oil burner, heats 4 or 5 rooms.Apply 1057 King St.West, Apt.No.1.1 BASS VIOL with pick-up.Apply 16 Downs Street, Lennoxvllle.Phone LO.9-6045.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G M.C.Trucks.Sales & Service, DeLuxe Automobile Ltd.1587 King West Tel.LO.9-3*89.STANBRIDGE RIDGE - Mrs.Beiie Fairfield and Miss Hagel Fawcett were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Cochrane on the occasion o! Mr Cochrane's bir.hdaj Miss Jrar.e Corel ae.ompani ed b> Mrs George Truax, of Franklin, Yt., spenô the weekend in Quincy, Mass a guest of Rev and Mrs, Hugh Corev Mrs Myron Callaghan is improving slowly after being seriously ill.Guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Cook were Miss Mary Bancroft, Montreal.Miss Bettj Watson.Dunham, and Mrs.Stewart Russell, Karnham Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, GERVAtS, LANGLAIS A MONTV Armand Rouiwiu, Q C., Paul Mullins Gênait, André Lang-lata, Ren* Montv LOrrain* -'4'35 6 Wellington Street South, She-brooke.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURS .MARCH IM.I960 TOBIN .* TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice Roaenbloom Blda opposite Oily Hall, 138 Wellington iNorth).LO 1-2120.WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q C Tht Pan ada Bldg.455 Craig Street West Montreal.UN 1-2737 TV Guide 3 \u2014 WCAX \u2014 Burlington 5\t\u2014 WPTZ \u2014 PUtUbwf 6\t\u2014 CBMT \u2014 Montreal 7 \u2014 CHLT \u2014- Sherbrooke 8 \u2014 MWTW \u2014 Mount Washington THURSDAY WANTED \u2014 heifers, first or second calf, to freshen this spring.Must be vaccinated.George Hayes, Enos-burg Falls Vermont.IMPERIAL, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St.Tel.LO.9-3659.RAMBLER, Hillman.Sunbeam Alpine, Humber, Metropolitan Parts.Sales it Service.Quality Used Cars Available.Union Motor Sales St Service Reg\u2019d., 1681 King West.Tel.LO.2-1390.9 Trucks For Sale KITCHEN set with buffet.Telephone LO.2-9573.MOFFAT eleetrtc 30 In.range, glass oven door, 1959 model Apply John Stott, Richmond, Que.TAlbot 6-2489.3 PIECE chesterfield set (Kroehler) In good condition.May be seen at 137 Cathedral Street, Apt.3.LO 2-9613.HILLMAN Panel Truck 1957 Model, low mileage, good condition.Apply Ross-Blron Electric Ltd., 183 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke, Que.11.Livestock For Sale ONE NICE Jersey Bull, 12 months old Purebred but not registered.Apply Arthur Rich, Sawyervlile, Que.B.C.three year old Jersey heifer due to freshen April 1st.Elwtn English, MassawlppL Telephone ! Ayer's Cliff S22-r-5.AUCTION SALE for Mr.John Dawson and Mr.J, R.Bell, SHERBROOKE ARENA, Left Wing Sat., March 26th, 1960, AT 1 P.M.SHARP Wilson player piano; R.C.A, refrigerator (like new); Leonard refrigerator; dining room set; Chrome kitchen set; Htda-l}ed (like new); 2 platform rockers (new); studio set; Chesterfield set; Kitchen range, wood; Quebec heater; open book-ease; lounge; radio; rocking chairs; antique chairs; Fair Isle kniting machine; pick-up, records and record cabinet; end tables and odd tables; barbecue stand; oil barrel and stand; several large wall mirrors; electric heater; floor lamp, table lamps; ironing board; chest of drawers; medicine cabinet; man\u2019s dresser; 2 pressure cookers; carpet sweeper; clothes hamper; steel cabinet; drop-leaf desk, washing machine; electric ironer; two bird cages with stands; 1 pr.skis; double bed compl.; 1 rug with Ozite 7x9; electric appliances; hall tree; tool chest and tools; two eight day «Locks, Morris chair, 1 good fur coat size 40, oriental nig 9 x 12.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: CASH.E.G.WELLS, Auctioneer, 30 Massawippi St., Lennoxville, Office and Warehouse.Tel.LO.7-4023.12.To Lef BEAUTIFUL four room apartment, 1390 Tetreault, west ward near University.Automatic heating, hot water, stove, frigidaire, Transvision etc.Also superb new six room heated apartment 1425 Leonard.Call Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO 2-0874.25.Teachers Wanted SUTTON HIGH SCHOOL High school teacher, preferably mathematics.Klenientary school teacher, Intermediate certificate, Grade 7 Class Scale II Certificate $2700.\u2022 $3950.High School $3950.- $6200.Plus marital allowance, cumulative sick leave, retirement gratuity.Credit for experience to 10 years.Please apply, stating certificate, age, experience, and references to \u2014 S.N.PERGAU, Principal, Sutton, Que.MONEY DOES make » difference.If you would Hk* a good personal in-come and can devote only part-time to It, call Avon Products Mrs A.LeBrun, Waterloo, Tel.1075.RODERICK LEMIEUX CJk CHARTERED ACCOUNTAN! 269 Main St A \u2014 M*qoq VI.3 3760\u2014VI.3 3407 28.Domestic Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER for feml'v of 4 In Lennoxvllle, 2 adults, 2 boys, II and 15 Reply giving references to Record Box 193.30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED man to work on dairy farm.Up to date machinery, etc, Modern apartment supplied.R Eastwood, Ormstown, P Q.Phone 605-r-23.Chartered Accountants MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chsrtcred Accountants 297 Duffedn Ave - LO 9-1666 Montreal.Quebec, Ottewe, Toronto, Silnt John, Charlottetown.Hellfex, Ulmouskl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Celgery, Vencouver boss! nn euv c (O Ch.tired AC.countants, Montreal CHICOINE & PETERKA TV HI-FI & STEREO 1263 King W.\u2014 LO.9-5823 SHERBROOKE OWN A '60 VOLKSWAGEN LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais.Gas j con St Associates, D J Crockett | C.A .licensed trustee 201 Conti | j nental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q i Tel.LO 2-9680.I Dentists 'DR J.V LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist.\u2022 new eddress 406 Moore street.OIhce i Hours: 8 s.m to noon, 1 p.m.to 5,30 p in.; evening* 7 p.m to 8.30 p.m.Tel.LO 7.6644 TWO 4 room apartments, modern, heated, atove and refrigerator supplied.Transvision and heated garage.One available April 1st and the other on May 1st.$75 monthly.Located at 2075 King St.W near new shopping centre.Phone LO.2-7758.5 ROOM flat, not heated, available May 1st.Adults only.Phone LO.9-1172.Apply 1038 Fairmount ave.VIMY STREET \u2014 5 room apartment, heated, hot water, year round, Janitor service, ground floor, tile flooring, Venetian blinds, stove, refrigerator supplied.All channel T.V, reception.Phone LO.2-9164.4.Property For Sale BEAUTIFUL Individual new six room residence.Choice birch finish, automatic heating with humidifier splendid garage, etc.Superb strictly residential section, 1910 Grime, off Sherbrooke Country Club, Another beautiful residence, 1540 Caron, near University.Necessary assistance.Complete satisfaction.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO.2-0874.NORTH WARD \u2014 3 room tenement, very warm, bathroom, 2nd floor, $30.per month.Available May 1st.Call LO.7-6514.SIX ROOM apartment, heated, hot water, modern, Venetian blinds supplied, heated garage.Close to school and bus $95.Phone LO.2-3632 after 6 p.m.FIVE ROOM heated apartment, gas stove, at 310 Montreal street.Tel.LO.9-0471.6 ROOM heated apartment, hot water year round, centrally located at 153 Marquette Street.Rent $100.monthly.Apply Wlggett Electric Ltd., 153 Marquette Street.4 AND 5 room heated apartments, May 1st, continuous hot water, nicely decorated adults preferred.Apply 925 Walton Avenue.Phone LO.24372.OWNER leaving town, selling property consisting of 6 rooms, hot air oil heating system, hard wood floors, 3 bedrooms.The property in first class condition.Apply 14 Tilton street.Rock Island, Que.Reasonable price accepted.SIX ROOM individual residence with garage, 14(11 Leonard.Also new five room, most modem, residence, 1455 Prunier, occupancy May.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.633 ARGYLE street, 3V4 rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator supplied, T.V.antenna, balcony, first floor.Available May 1st.Call LO.2-0519.Mr, George Bouchard, 1531 Durham street, Sherbrooke.6 ROOM heated, janitor service, ground floor, $100.Phone LO.7-4831, after 5 p.m.LO.2-5574.5 ROOM modern apartment, 2nd floor, for May 1st, Near church and buses.Apply 1127 Alexander Blvd.Phone LO.2-0913.GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL Science and/or Maths Specialist Granby High School, a modern well-equipped school in a pleasant and progressive city just 45 miles from Montreal, requires for 1960-61 the services of a qualified Protestant teacher for GRADE XI \u2014 to teach Physics and Chemistry and/or Mathematics in Grades X and XI.This is an excellent opportunity for a teacher seeking administrative experience, as well-recommended applicants will be considered for appointment to the position of VICE-PRINCIPAL.Very generous salary scale, with equal pay for men and women, based upon qualifications and experience.For full details and application forms write to William Munroe, principal, 50 Lome Ave., Granby, Que.Please give names of professional references in first letter, if possible.MARRIED Man experienced in farm machinery.Highest wages one with son to help acceptable.Apply Record Box 187.35.Business Opportunities to SMALL excavation business for sale, good contracts, reason sickness.Call Cowansville, Q-ue.Tel.445.For as little as $1645.00 -40 to 44 miles per gallon.Trade-ins accepted.ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.Tel.LO.94613 2835 King West, Sherbrooke.36.Miscellaneous WANTED: Any Information concerning the Drew.Davidson, Pope Tyler and Lord families.Please write, Riley Drew, Way\u2019s Mills, Que.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, continental Building, Sherbrookt.Tel.LO t-0517.Eyes examined.WÊ\tREPAIR TV &\tRADIOS PROMPI\tSERVICE O'BOYLE\t& PEARCE Tel LO 2 M00\t 1430 King W\t\u2014 Sherbrooke FEMALE, conscientious, many years' secretarial experience, bilingual, would undertake at her home, any surplus office work, translation, typing, or such other work as can be done outside the office.Record Box 189, 37.Personal HA'GFENE supplies (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid in plain seaJed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.25 samples, $1.80.Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont, 39.Lost LOST in Magog Hotel .Saturday evening.one silver bracelet with baguettes, sentimental value.Call between 6 and 7 p.m.LO.9-2236.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9 5591 \"The Furniture Store next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerators, Stoves and Washers.Bcfure buying furniture visit us.\\Ve have all types of furniture, at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second-hand articles in excellent condition.# FURNITURE e STOVES e ACCORDIONS \u2022\tWASHING MACHINES \u2022\tREFRIGERATORS B-H PAINT ssU We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.44.Property Wanted WANTED \u2014 Several farms of 20 to 30 acres each having water frontage if possible or with good brook.Lennox Farm Agency, P.O.Box 215, Lennoxville, Que.THE FASHION-WISE are home-wise, they own homes of their own from Charles Connors.138 Wellington North.Tel.LO.2-4000.1267 AMHERST (corner of Ontario! magnificent residence, 8 separate rooms, located in residential area, very modern, completely renovated and freshly painted.Inside heated garage, must be seen to be appreciated.Very easy terms, small cash payment, balance to be paid as monthly rent.To visit LO.9-1215.5.Lots For Sale 3UILD your beautiful famUy residence In our superb residential section, adjacent Sherbrooke Country Club Jacques-Cartier, Desrochers, Grime streets.Numerous nice residences abuUding.Necessary assistance to build your residence or would build after your plans.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO.2-0874.3 ROOM tenement with kitchenette, heated, hot water furnished, $100.00 per month.Apply 128 Morris Street after 6 p.m.4 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water year around.Available May 1st.$65.monthly.Telephone LO.2-2145.Apply Apt.5, 762 Argyle street.AT 24 BOWEN St.North, 2 heated stores.One 55 ft, warehouse.Apply Mrs.Julien Levesque.Telephone LO.9-0919, Lennoxville.MANIWAKI PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD Invites Applications For The Following Position'\" (1)\tPrincipal (2)\tJunior Grade Teacher Quebec Certificate Required.Salary: Basic Minimum For Principal: $4,500.00 For Grade Teacher: $3,000 00 Allowances for Experience, Post Graduate Degrees, Special Work.Apply: P.A.Lyons, Secre-tary-Treas., Maniwaki Protestant School, Box 179, Maniwaki, Quebec.46.Pets For Sale TINY chihuahuas, collies, spaniels, German Shepherd male, Labrador golden Pomeranian.Mrs.Heegsma, Island Brook, Que.TRinlty 5-3631.BEAUTIFUL, heavy coated, healthy, Samoycd dog.\"registered,\" one year.Gentle disposition, keen watch dog.Phone FR.2-6852.Mrs.E.A.Webber, R.R.2, West Shefford, P.Que.REGISTERED Dachshund puppies.Best show stock, very reasonable.Phone LO.2-7960.3, & 4 ROOM apartments, heated, hot water year round, stove, refrigerator, Venetian blinds.Adults only.Apply 475 Vimy Street, Apt.1.Call LO.7-6798 after 5 o\u2019clock.6 ROOM apartment, not heated, 3rd floor.$45.monthly.Available Mey 1st.Apply 236 Park Street.Adults Only.>a.For Sale or To Let .\"HIS property comprising of 6000 square feet, 8 private offices Fully heeted.This property is first class condition.Parking apace available for 50 cars.Could be used for warehousing, wholesalers or Insurance company.Occupancy at once.Apply C.A.Connors, Real Estate.LO.2-4000 residence LO.2-2562.r.Farms For Sale TLLAGE FARM, 100 acres.38 bead of cattle, mostly registered, Gum-1 ¦seys, trsetor end equipment.7 room houee with bath included.Apply J Mr.George F.Jones, 42 Irastmrg Street, Orleans, Vermont.13.Offices To Let OFFICE SPACE on Wellington North.In suite or singles, short or long term lease at $2.00 per square foot.Apply Skinner at 82 Wellington N.or phone LO 2-0302.15.Rooms To Let FURNISHED room with available kitchenette, quiet person.Apply 473 Montreal street or telephone LO.2-8715.BAIE COMEAU HIGH SCHOOL Bate Comeau, Quebec.PROTESTANT Teacher for Grade V for school term of 1960-61.Salary: Full PAPT Professional scale for Categories I, II and IU.Up to and including 12th ear in categories IV and V.Apply, stating references, qualifications, experience and phone number to K.L.Nish, Principal.COMPTON County Protestant Central School Board Invites applications for the position of SUPERVLSOR.Interviews with the Board will be arranged.Please include telephone number with first letter.Apply C.P.Morse, Sec-Treas., Box 340, Cook-shire.Tel.TR.5-3398 or TR.3-3108.FRENCH SPECIALIST wanted for 60-61 for Sherbrooke High School.Please apply to W.W.Gibson, The High School, Sherbrooke, Que.TWO qualified Protestant Teachers wanted for Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated School 1960-61 term.Principal, Grades 6 \u2022 9, Primary Grades 1 \u2022 5.Apply stating qualifications, salary expected to Murray Nugent, Sec.-Treas, Lemesurier, Que, Applies-tiens considered at once.Telephone Leeds 603-6.Donnacona Protestant School requires ene teacher \u2014 male or female \u2014 with at least an elementary certificate to teach Grades 4 and 5.Salary \u2014 Montreal scale or better.Pension deductions paid by the board.Address applications to: Mr.D.B.BOGUE, Donnacona Paper Company, Donnacona, P.Q.f I 1 3 I I I 3 l I WARM UP TO THESE \u201cRED HOT\u201d USED CAR BUYS! é 3d a m.Continental CUsiroora 7:00 am.I\u2019cat Pattern 1\\kU> 7.35 am local 7:30 am.Today 7.5f am.Ptogtam Previawa 1:00 am.CBS New» 8:15 am.Captain Kangaroo 83S am.Local New* 8.30 am.Today 8 43 a.m.toddy Boar PUyhouto a 00 a m.Trouble wilh l ather American Od'wev f;30 a.m.is school TV Sohooltimt f.45 a.m.Marjorie Mill* 10:00 a.m.Red Ron a Show Hough He Ml Ding Hong School 10:30 a m.On The Co Play Your Munch Morning Movia 11:00 a.m.I Lovr Lucy IT,a Price is Right 11:30 a.m.December Brida Concentration 12:00 p.m.Love of Life Truth nr Consequences Restless Gun 12:30 p m.search Pot Tomorrow It Could be You CULT-TV Aujourd'hui Love That Boh 12:40 p.m.CBMT N«wn 12:43 a.m.Guiding Light 12:30 p.m.Premiere Édition 1:00 p.m.Nawa and Across Hit Fence News Pot-Pourri Feminine About Faces 1:15 p.m.Duke and his Swingf lilies For You Madame Montreal Matlnea 1:30 p.m.As the World Turns Montreal Matinee Damon Runyon Theatre 2:00 p.m.Mixing Bowl Queen For A Day Chei Helene Theatre on Matinee Day in Court I HERE\u2019S A FEW SPECIALS LISTED BELOW.39S5, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan, fully equipped, $ like new 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Biscayne, V 8,\t$ Radio, Heater door 2195.1958 CHEVROLET Sedan.6 cyl., heater and $|Onc radio, low mileage.*42* k?v # 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan, automatic, SlpQC ïower steer., radio»®5ID* 1957 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop \u20191895.coupe, radio, heater, automatic 1956\tDODGE Custom Royal Hard Top Coupe, Power-Steering, radio, etc.1955 CHEVROLET Hard Top Coupe, 6 cyl., automatic 1952 CONSUL Sedan, Heater 1948 PONTIAC Sedan 1959 CHEV 1 Ton Panel 1957\tSTUDEBAKER V-8 1 Vi Ton Cab end Chassis \u20191395.Hard Top \u20191395.'325.'150.'1895.I I s :r v-8\t« \u20191295.I I Service Depot Expert Repair* and Parf* for all type* of washing machina*.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE {FOXBROOKE MOTORS ud Authorised Dealer for CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE \u2022 CADILLAC - CORVAIR - ENVOY and CHEVROLET TRUCKS.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 LO.9-3606 - 9-3608 ¦ Sherbrooke.Full Line of G.M.Approved Parts for General Motors Cars and Trucks.J Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant* C.E.BEXANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, CJL YVON SIROIS.C A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, CA.8S Wellington North.Sherbrooke TeL LO.2-2691 LUMBER 2 x 3, 2 x 4.8' to 12' long; 2 x 5.2 x 6, 12\u201d long; tongue and groove or form lumber, 5 or 6\u201d wide, 2nd class.$fi5 per thousand.4'' planks, 1st and 2nd class (mill run), $60.per thousand.ALL THIS LUMBER NEW AND PLANED.ATTENTIONI SPECIAL! All order* delivered prior to April lit, 1960 \u2014 We ara accepting order* NOW! WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE, Til.48 THE FRELIGHSBURG Intermediate School invites applications for a Principal to teach grades VI to IX Inclusive.Address \u2014 C.A.Soule, Secretary Treasurer, Box 89, Fre-llghsburg, P Q.TO LEASE Newly constructed, ultra-mod-trn service station* locatvd in Magog and Sherbrook*.Apply: L0.7-6022 WANTED ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN With Grade 12 Education or Equivalent.Between the ages of 20 and 25, neat appearance, bilingual.Excellent opportunities for advancement.Social benefits and pension plan.Work is restricted to the Sherbrooke are*.Write, indicating age.education and experience to RECORD BOX 190.ALL APPLICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL 4:30 e.m.3) Continental Classroom 7:00 e.m.31 Teat Pattern 5j loday 7:25 a.m.5) Local Newa 7:30 am.; 5) Today 7.59 a.m.3) Program Preview! 1.00\tam.I 3) CBS New» 815 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Hear Playhouaa 9.00\tam.3) Trouble with Father 5) The School Story 9:30 a.m.3) TV School 3) TV School Time 10:00 a.m.31 Red Rowe Show 5) Dough re mi 8) Ding Dong School 10:30 a.m.3) On The Go 3» Flay Your Hunch 8) Morning Movie 11:00 a.m.3) J Love Lucy 1 5j The Prlca la Right 11:30 a m.j 3) December Bride 3) Concentration 12:00 p.m.j 3) Love of Life | 5> Truth or Consequences 8) Restless Gun 12.05 p.m.| 6j Feature Film 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Jt Could Bo You i 7) CULT I V Aujourd\u2019hui 8» Love that Bob 12:40 p.m I 71 CBMT New* 12:45 p.m.! 3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.7)\tPremiere Edition 1:00 p.m.| 3) News Headline! ! 5) News ; 7) Pot-Pourri Fémlnl | 8) About Faces 1:15 p.m.I 3) Duke A His Swing* billies 5)\tFor You Madame 1:30 p.m.( 3) As the World Tumi 6)\tMontreal Matinee 8)\tDamon Runyon 2:00 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl I 5) Queen For a Day , o) Chci Helene 2:15 p,m.81 Nuntry School ITini 1:30 p.m.3) Houit Tarty 3i Lorrctta Young Theatra 8i Opan Houit S' Tha Gala Storm Show 3:00 p.m.S) Tht Millionaire 5' Young Doctor Malone 41 i Hi Playhouse 8» Heat Tht Clock 3:30 p.m.31 Vht Nerdict \\% Your* \u2022\" From The»» Root* V Patti Page .shou Vetualtte Féminin» B) Who Do You Trust?3:45 pm.7) CTnt Feuilleton 4 00 p.m.3) Brighter Day M i omedv 1 heat re B) I'h* Million»!'» ?! Menu a la Carte R) American Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3l Rdgf of Might \u2022V Adventure theatr» Ri se» For Yourve ( 7)\tBoit» a Surprîtes 5:00 p.m.31 C hurkw agon Tale» M \\merlcan Bandstund Ri This Living World 7» Kosmos 2001 5.13 p.m.3) \"Prairie Justice\" 5:30 p.m.5) Rocky and htl Friends hi Ro> Kogrr* 7i L'cniant du cirque 8i Rocky *nd his Friends é 00 p m.5) New* ft) Bachelor Father 7i Ti-Blam Richard 8)\tEarly Show 1:10 p.m.3) Knlck.World of Sports 1:15 p.m.5> Atlantic Weatherman 4:20 p.m.5) Sports Score hook 4:25 p.m.3) VYcatherwiie 4:30 p.m 3) Newsttme 5) Looney Tune» Time Metro 7) Tele-Bulletin 4:43 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014New » IU CBC TV New* 7) La Meteo 4:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 4:55 p.m.fi) Sports Doug Smith 7:00 p.m.31 This Man Dawaoo 5) Gale Storm Show ft) Tabloid 7) Melodies d \\n!an FRIDAY 7)\tMâtine» Theatr» 8)\tDay In Court 2:15 p.m.6)\tNuraery School 2:30 p.m.3) Hnuseparty ft) Loretta Young Theatre ft) Open House 8) The Gale Storm Show 3:00 p.m.8) The Mllllonalr» ft) Young Dr.MaJone fti P.M.Party 7)\tCine Feuilleton 8)\tBeat The Clock 3:30 p.m.3) Verdict is Your* ft) From These Root» ft) Trouble with Father 8) Who Do You Trust?4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5) Comedy Theatre ft) Thl* Is Alice 7)\tMenu à la carte 8)\tAmerican Handat.and 4:13 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Might ftr Adventure Theatr» ft) Woofer 7) Boite s surprise» 5.00 p.m, 3) Chuck wagon Tain 5) American Bandstand ft) Tidewater Tramp 7) Ouragan 5:30 p.m.5) Rln Tin Tin ft) Fury 7)\tRoots and Saddle 8)\tRln Tin Tin 6:00 p.m.3) Ski Repoit ft) New» 8» Rendez-Vous 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 4.10 p.m.3) Knlck.World of Sports 4:13 p.m 5) Atlantic Weatherman 4:20 p.m.5) Sport# Score Book 4:23 p.m.3) Weatherwlse 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5) Frank Heron's Teen Time ft» Metro 7)\tTele-Bulletin 4:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards 8)\tCBC TV News 7) La Metro 4:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.3i You Can Quoi» Me ft) Tabloid 7) Che» Paul 7.26 pm.8) Tit-State New* 7:15 p.m.ft) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3i To Tell th» Truth ft) U S Marshal ft) Provincial Affair» 7)\tTelephone Sonne 8)\tGale Storm Shoe 7:45 p.m* ft! scan 7) Toi et Mot 8\t00 prn.3) Betty Hutton fchosr ft) Rat Maitereon ft' the Deputy 7)\t\\ la Port» St'Loul» 8)\tDonna Reed Show 8:30 pm.3) Johnny Ringo m John Stacato ft) TRA ?» i # Survenant 8) Th» Rea' McCoy» 9:00 pm.3) /.ane Grey Theatr* ft) Bachelor Father ft) TEA 7)\tRender voua a\\«c Mtchellt 8» Pat Boon» show 9\t30 p.m.3) Markham ft) Ford show 7' \\ ismmnintqufi 8)\tthe Untouchable! 10.00 p.m.31 Rr\\ Ion Rev ue 5) \\ ou Bet Your Ltf» 10:30 p m.i) Manhunt ft' Rob Cummings i) lake a Good Look 11:00 p.m.3) Ea»o Reporter ft) l at« \\cw\\ A Sport» ft) tBY TV News and Weather \") léléjournal 8> Tomorrow's Headlines 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8\u2022 Mt Wash Weather 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the Weather \\) 20th Century Theatre ft) Viewpoint.7> La M*Uo ft) World*» Best Movie» 11:14 p.m 7) News Round-Up 11:20 p.m.3) Ready on Stag» 3.11:22 p.m.ft) sports Final 11:30 p.m.7) Mystery Night 11:32 p.m.ft> Feature Film 11:44 p m.ft) News 11.50 p.m.ft) TBA 11:54 pm.ft) Sport s 12:04 e.m ft) Feature Film 12:44 a.m.3) Sign Off 7:26 p m.ft) Tri-State New» 7:25 p.m.ft) Watch Your Weather 7.30\tpju.3) Rawhide 3) Law of the Plainsman ft) San Franclico Rea* 7)\tLa Vie Dan» No» Foret» 8)\tW»lt Dimey Ftcscn* 7:45 p.m 7) Pour Elle 8.00 p.m.S) Trouble Shooter» ft) Country lloedown 7) Découverte» 8:30 p.m.3) Snows of Kilimanjaro ft) 'TV Guide Awards ft) Four Just Men 7) Le courrier de ft) Man from Blackhawk 9:00 p.m.R) The Flying Doctor 7)\tLes Beaux Films 8)\tSunset Strip 9.30\tp.m.ft) M-Squad R) The Silent Service 10:00 p.m.1) Shotgun Slade ft) Cavalcade of Sport» R) Gillette Cavalcade of Sport* 8) Robert Taylor 10:30 pm.3) Person to Peraon 7)\tQuestions Indeacretea Hi Black Sftdd'e 10:45 p.m.ft) Jackpot Bowiitig 3) The Jim Coleman 11:00 p.m.3) Es*o Reporter 5)\tLate New» and Sports 6)\tCBC TV New* ind W .ather 7i Telejournal 8)\tTomorrow's Headlines 11.05 p.m.ft) Mt.Wash.Weather 11.10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) Watch Your Weather 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the Weather 5)\t20th Century Theatre» 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa météo 8)\tWorld's Best Movie 11:20 p.m.3) Ready On Stage 3 7) News Round-up 11:22 p.m.ft) Sports Final 11:30 p m.7) Ctné-Vedette 11.32 p.m.ft) Feature Film 11:35 p.m.3) Ready on Stage 1.12:30 ».m.7) Sign Off Inventory Sale PAINT, TILE, RUGS AM *tock mu*t b* told \u2014 w* have th* mot» complet» *to«k in tha E.T.\u2014 at tha lowa*t price*.SHERBROOKE PAINT & FLOOR CO.LTD.25 D*pot St., Sh#rbrook«.LO.9-1655 PALLETS Manufactured to customer* w.requirement*.^ Low Prie** \u2014 Quick Delivery Colin C.MacPherson Reg\u2019d.Sawmill \u2014 Planing Mill 100 Lake St.\u2014 Magog Tel.VI.3-3348 LIST I DAYS-AMAZING AUCTION SALE in the BASEMENT cf the BUS TERMINAL 20 KING W .SHERBROOKE Balance of $100.000 Bankrupt Merchandise must be sold at Ridiculously Low Prices.TOOLS, APPLIANCES, LUGGAGE» JEWELRY, SEWING MACHINES.LAMPS, DISHES, ELECTRIC SHAVERS.GIFTWARE and thousands of other items.In order to advertise, the auctioneer will sell many items for one penny \u2014 FREE \u2014 Gifts \u2014 FREE to all adults.WED.THURS.FRI.SAT.\tSPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M.10 A.M.10 A.M.10 A.M.10 A.M.Basemen; of «Tut Terminal, 20 King W., Sherbrooke.2 P.M.2 P.M.2 P.M.2 P.M.Lee Harris & Associates, CanouO's tending Auctioneers I * STTERBROOKE DAILY RECOUD, THURS., MARCH 24, 1960 Detroit Red Wings Defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 Gordie Howe Pots One And Draws Assist On Other; Penalties Hurt Wide-Open Hockey Forecast Between Black Hawks And Canadiens Which Opens Tonight: Chicago Is Ready MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Look for wide-open hoickcy in the Montreal Canadiens-Chicago Black Hawks .Stanley Cup semi-final beginning Itéré tonight.There will be no kitty-bar-lhe-door and watch-for-the-oponing tactics, at least so far as Montreal coach Toe Blake is con-eerned.\u201cYou can't have a defensive series in this age of power hockey,\u201d he said.\u201cThe fans would boo us out of the rinks.\u2019 Blake «aid however that the hest-of-seven scries with Chicago could be a low-scoring one, if the goalies get hot.\u201d One feature of the series is that the National Hockey League's two best -netminders\u2014Jacques Plante of Canadiens and filrnn Hall of Hawk-\u2014-are involved.Plante, a colorful player who wears mask and often wanders from his net, has won the Vezina Trophy for five consecutive seasons\u2014a record.The trophy is awarded to the goalie of the team that has allowed the least goals.This season he won it with 178 goals, two fewer than Hall, who let 183 get by\u2019jhim.Plante was struck on the Adam\u2019s apple by a puck in Wednesday's 4.Vminute drill and collapsed choking and gasping for breath.He was led to the clinic in ob-vicus pain but Ihr injury, which swelled up slightly, was described as not serious.lie was expected to be in goal tonight, but how much the injury will affect his play was not known.Blake had another bit of injury-worry.Maurice (Rocket) Richard, who holds more cup records than any other player, skipped Wednesday's drill because of a pulled groin muscle.Blake said he did not.want to take any cTaoices that the 38- year-old veteran would aggravate the injury, but he expected him to play.Canadiens have one player over the regulation limit of 18 and Blake said leftwinger Ah McDon-I aid probably will sit out the I game.This means utility forward Don I Marshall, an ace at penalty-killing who has been scoring well in the last few weeks, will play on a line with centre Ralph Backstrom and rightwinger Bill Hicke, Blake, who took a had fall Tuesday and dislocated his left shoulder \u2014 a vulnerable point since his play days \u2014 winced every time he moved his arm.But he could smile at the sight | of veteran defenceman.Doug Harvey and leftwinger Marcel Bonin, skating in fine form, Harvey had a bad ankle and Bonin a broken toe.HAWKS MORE CONFIDENT Chicago coach Rudy Pilous, who said his Hawks are more confident than they were last season when Canadiens climi nated them 4-2, figures on a better showing this year.He\u2019ll be without rookie Stan Mikita, out with a face and eye injury suffered last weekend, but veteran defenceman A1 Arbour is back in uniform \u201cthough perhaps a little out of condition.\" Pilous said his top line of Bill Hay, Murray Balfour and Bobby Hull wdll continue together.Tod Sloan will play with Eric Nesterenko ami Ron Murphy.Norm Johnson, called up from Calgary of the Western Hockey League as series insurance, will alternate at centre with Glen Skov, with Ted Lindsay and Ken Wharram on the wings.Skov also will take a turn with Eddie Litzenberger and Earl Balfour.Dressing Room Comments SHERBROOKE < OUNTKY ( LI It lOfil) LADIES EXECUTIVE \u2014 Pictured above are members of the new ladies executive of the Sherbrooke Country Club, elected yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting held at the YWCA McKinnon Memorial building.Front row, left to right: vice-president Mrs.I ern Delisle; treasurer, Mrs.A.Ross; President, Mrs.C.F.Simms, and past-president, Mrs.I\u2019.E.Genest.Back row, from left to right: Mrs.Earl Hall, director; Mrs.Ralph Gosselin, house committee chairman; Mrs.M.W.Hicks, director, and Airs.C.C.Skinner, captain of the juniors.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) HOCKEY \u2022 Amherst Edge Montreal Meuniers 4-3 To Take 1-0 Lead In Allan Cup Till Two Guelph Juniors Pace Lions To 3-1 Win Over Royals, Lead Series 2-0; Sudbury Top Hull-Ottawa 5-2 Two juniors are giving Trok-Riviores Lions a boost in their i Eastern Professional Hockey League playoffs.Rod Gilbert, 18.and Jean Râtelle.19, brought up from Guelph Bill mores of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, paced the Lions to a 3-1 victory over Montreal Roy als Wednesday night.The Lions lead the best-«f-seven semi-final 2-0.Sudbury Wolves took (heir semi-final opener S-2 against Hull-Ottawa Canadiens.Gilbert and Râtelle have scored consistently in their five games with Lions and Wednesday night at Trois-Rivicres a record crowd of 3,500 turned out to see Râtelle score two goals and Gilbert assist on both of them.Lions\u2019 other goal was scored by veteran Gilles Thibault.Captain Kenny Mosdell got Montreal's lone marker.Just before the Guelph juniors arrived for their five-game pro tryout, along with teammate Bob Cunningham, the Lions were shutout 4-0 by Montreal.Since then the Lions have scored well, even in defeat.Gilbert and Râtelle got two goals against Saull Sir.Marie, another pair against Sudbury, three against Kingston and an assist in the first playoff game against Montreal.PROBABLY GO PRO Muzz Patrick, general manager of tin- National League New York McCulloch CHAIN SAWS 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44, 6 H P.; 1-50, 5\tII.P.1-40, 4 H P.All 1960 models.Sales \u2022 Repairs \u2022 Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in, see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.Rangers, isaid the trio will probably sign pro contracts with Trots - Rivieres, Rangers\u2019 farm clubs.They\u2019ll definitely' -slay for the remainder of the playoffs.At Sudbury Wolves led from the start\u20142-1 in the first period and 3-1 In the second.Torn McCarthy and Dave Am-adio paced Sudbury with a pair of goals each.Real Chevrefils got the other.Hull-Ottawa goals were scored by Boh Courey and Billy Carter.Next st'mi final action has Hull-Ottawa at Sudbury Friday and Trois-Rivières at Montreal Sunday.Wednesday's Games STANLEY CUP (Semi-finals) Detroit 2, Toronto 1.(Detroit leads best-of-seven semifinal 1-0).AMERICAN LEAGUE Hoehesler 2, Cleveland 2.Springfield 10, Horshey 3.Quebec 7, Buffalo 5.EASTERN PROFESSIONAL (Semi-finals) Three Rivers 3, MU.Royals 1.(Three Rivers leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0).\t, .\tMaritime playoffs, scored early Sudbury 5, Hull-Ottawa 2.\t¦ ,\t¦\t, ,\t\u2022 (Sudbury leads best-of-seven semi- ^ (he third period to gave Am-flnai mu,\therst a 3-2 lead.It was his first against Montreal\u2019s masked goaler (Eastern Canada Quaker-Final, j ^ Brodeaur and his 24th play- Amherst 4, Montreal 3.\tff S*3' » 19 ©ames, (Amherst leads best-of-five series K\t! point affair after Tuesday\u2019s tie, AMHERST (CP)\u2014Little Gerry Boss got his first series goal for Amherst Ramblers here Wednesday night and it.sparked thorn to a 4-3 victory over Montreal Meuniers- in their Eastern Canada Allan Cup quarter-final.Ramblers le-ad, tire series 1-0.The first game ended in a 2-2 deadlock.Boss, a prolific scorer during Nova Scotia Senior League and sticking \u201cthat any referee could see.\u201d REFEREEING \"ADEQUATE\" Meanwhile, Amherst playing-coach Jacques Mouette would make no predictions about the outcome of the series.He said the refereeing was adequate.\u201cWe have the jump on them | now,\u201d Monette said, \u201cbut we\u2019li still have to play bard.\u201d Maurice (Moe) Lamirande fired two second period goals to spark | the Amherst attack.His second jgoal gave Amherst the lead in the series for the first time.Ramblers came from behind twice to tie Tuesday\u2019s game.Paul Blouin and captain Roger i Picard, were the other Montreal was reverted1 to a best-of-five \u2019series prior to Wednesday's game.Third game will be played Friday with the fourth scheduled | for Saturday.The entire series is ; being played here.SCORES WINNER Dick VanSnick fired what proved1 to be the winner at 13:43 Western Allan Cup\tj of the third period to give Am Port Arthur 5 Saskatoon 2 j herst a 4-2 lead, but Montreal cut (Port Arthur wins bed-of five ; the margin to 4-3 at 15:32 when MEMORIAL CUP (Eastern Canada Quartea-Final) OUawa-Hawkcsbury B.Moncton 4.(Ottawa-Hawkesbury wins best-of-five series 3-01.Western League Edimonton 3 Vancouver 4 (Vancouver leads best-of seven semi-final 1-0) semi-final 3-0) Tonight\u2019s Games STANLEY CUP (Semi-finals) Chicago at Montreal.(First game.best*of-scvci\\ series) Best-of-seven semi-finals1 Series B Duchess Shoe Stopped By Jaycees 1-0 RICHMOND The Richmond | Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Broomball club finally put finis , lo the winning streak set by the Duchess Shoe club as both clubs met in a best-of-three final scries for the local Broomball.crown.Duchess were stopped 1-0 by the improved Jaycees with about fifteen minutes left to play in the game.Gilles Cote scored the only and winning marker after taking passes from Jean Guy Bis-sonnette and Emile Charest to beat goalie Leo Provcncher in the Duchess cage.The Shoe Boys tested Claude Blanchette who played a good game for the Jaycees holding off the champion Duchess team several times.Duchess uon every game played during the Broomball season j but were finally stopped in this final scries.The second game will be played next Monday night | at the local Coliseum.If a third is necessary, then the series moves to the following Wednesday.Toronto Detroit Scorers: Haley, Detroit Howe.Detroit Brewer, Toronto Detvecehio, Del Fonteyne, Del.Ald'Corn.Detroit Edmundison, Tor Godfrey, Detroit Goegan, Detroit Oliver, Detroit Putford, Toronto Mahovlich, Tor 1 1 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 defenceman Albert Soucy scored Montreal removed Brodeaur in the dying seconds of the game in favor of -an extra -attacker, but failed to get the equalizer.Maurice Filio-n.Montreal coach, expressed dissatisfaction w i l b Wednesday's refereeing.H-e said in- the Montreal dressing room \u201cthat Amherst team got away W L F A'with every inifr,action in the book.\u201d He said he was satisfied 1 1 j with his team\u2019s play and expressed confidence that Meuniers 1 o1 would bounce back to win- the 1\to - series.1\t4 Referees Laurie Powers and 1\t9 | Charlie Copus of Halifax called 0 eight penalties in the fast contest, 21 four to each club.Montreal 2 scored the first two goals while 2 Ramblers, Maritime-senior chum-2 I pion-s, were shorthan-d-ed.Filion charged that Ramblers - got away with holding and high- 0 1 12 1 0 1 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 scorers.Meuniers, Quebec representatives in Allan Cup play, led1 1-0 in the first period while the game was tied 2-2 going into the third frame.LIGHT NIGHT FOR COALERS Both goa-lers were standouts although they weren\u2019t required to make too many saves.Bro-deaur kicked out.17 while Monette stopped- 19.Brodeaur was brilliant in the I first period when- he robbed Ronnie Gaudet and Gerry Boss [from close in while Montreal was playing -short-handed.Earlier in the perio-d- he stopped Roger Le-gere\u2019s slap shot in- the face but was only shaken up.Brodeaur said in the Meuniers dressing -room \u201cmy -mask was a lifesaver .without it my face would, be nothing but sears.\u201d It was the ninth time this season he has been struck on- the mask, similar to one used earlier this year by Montreal C-anadii-enS\u2019 Jacques Plante.Monette came up with his -best saves in- the third- period when Montreal tried to tie the contest, He stopped Giles Lebossiere on a close-in -play and beat Gerry James on, the rebound.A small crowd of 1,002 paid-fans saw the game.It was one of the smallest playoff crowds of the season here.By DENNIS ORCHARD TORONTO (CP) \u2014 \u201cWe won the one we said we were going to win,\u201d yelled coach Sid Abel to his rejoicing Detroit Red Wings Wednesday night, after they had jumped into a 1-0 lead in their Stanley Cup semi-final with Toronto Maple Leafs.\"Just three more,\u201d bellowed h-alf a dozen players, as the tension abated from the dying minutes of the game, which Wings had squeezed 2-1 despite a last-minute surge by LeafC \u201cWho was my big man?\u201d shouted Abel, \u201cthe guy that is always bi-g.Gordie Howe.\u201d WINGS REJOICE Howe and Abel posed happily for pictures with National Hockey League rookie Len Haley, whose first-period goal on top of Howe's gave Wings the victory.It was Haley's second goal in 28 i games in the league.Leaf coach George (Punch) 1m-j !ach, who had predicted his team I would take the seven-game series in five gam-es, was backing down in a Toronto dressing room as somber as Detroit\u2019s was wild.\u201cWe've still got to win four.I don\u2019t know when.\u201d Imlach said his team was nervous at the start.\u201cIt\u2019s one of those games when the breaks beat you.\u201d THAT\u2019S THE ONE In the Wings'\u2019 room Abel and his players, who evidently had resented Iml-ach\u2019-s dismissal of their chances in the playoff, took his prediction- to task.\u201cHe was going to give us one game.I guess t-h-at\u2019s the one,\u201d chided Abel.Detroit general -manager Jack Adams, who h-as1 a habit of walking around the block in the Wings\u2019 close games, couldn\u2019t stand the strain after the second-period-.He left Maple Leaf Gardens and1 returned in time for the last minutes1 of the final period.\u201cThey talk about counting you out,\u201d s-aid Adams.\u201cWe had four 20-goal men this year.That\u2019s like having four .300 hitters.SAWCHUK HIT Chief concern in the Wings\u2019 camp was goalte-nder Terry Saw-chuk, who fell to the ice with a minute remaining in the game after a collision with defenceman Carl Brewer.\u201cHe charged me all the way up,\u201d -said' Sawchuk, still dazed and favoring his left shoulder.Iml-ach had a final comment: \u201cThey know what they're up against now.So they\u2019ll have to play hard, th-at\u2019s -all.\u201d Leafs; Brewer Gets Lone Leaf Tally TORONTO \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Detroit Red Wings were underdogs, but now they nurse a one-game lead in their Stanley Cup semi-final with Toronto Maple Leafs and see no reason why it shouldn't blossom.Every element of the Detroit game was effective Wednesday night as the Wings protected a couple of first-period goals for a 2-1 victory in the opening game of the best-of-seven series.Gordie Howe scored the Wings' first goal and for the rest of the night shook off every effort by the Leafs to bottle him up.Len Haley, who scored one goal for Wings in 27 games this year as a National Hockey League rookie, picked up a corner of the Leaf net for the winner.CBC Will Televise Hawk-Canadien At 9.30 Tonight TORONTO (CP) - The CBC said Wed-nesd-ay it h-a-s changed ( pla-ns and wdll televise tonight's i Chicago - at - Montreal National : Hockey League playoff game -over the full national network j starting at 9:30 p.m.EST.The CBC had announced earlier the game would be carried only ; on the French network and on | English stations' in Montreal andj Quebec City.Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE \tP\tW L\tT F A\tPts Springfield\t.71\t42 23\t6 275 215\t90 Rochester\t, 70\t38 27\t4 272 209\t81 Providence\t60\t36 31\t2 236 223\t74 Cleveland\t69\t33 28\t8 257 221\t74 Buffalo\t70\t33 33\t4 251 238\t70 Hershey\t69\t20 36\t7 212 228\t59 Quebec\t70\t19 49\t2 174 312\t40 Glamourous Grand National Still Biggest Name Race Despite Rickely Surroundings Al Ainlree Track SOON IN MAGOG 744 Main St.West VI.3-3373 Roy Campanella Feeling Very Well After Dizzy Spells NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Former Dodger catcher Roy Campanella was reported \u201cfeeling very well\u201d Wednesday at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.The hospital said he would be up and around in his wheel chair but would remain a few days for a thorough -physical examination.The catcher, paralyzed from the chest down- as the result of an automobile accident in January, 1958.returned here Monday a-fter suffering dizzy spells at the Los Angeles Dodgers\u2019 camp in Vero Beach, Fla.The hospital said the dizzy spells were common in Campan-ella's type of disability.This condition has been cleared up, the hc-sjiital -said.Globetrotters Try To Sign Big O PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The llarlam Globetrotters definitely are going to try and sign Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati All-America.and would like to have Wilt Chamberlain back.Morry S-aperstein, brother of Abe, the Trotter.-'' owner, said Wednesday Robertson was their number one project.Chamberlain, who has complained bitterly about \u201crough-house tactics\u201d in the National Basketball Association, said recently he wasn't sure what he would do next year.He intimated [strongly that he might quit the NBA for another venture.May Try To Form New Pro League CHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Preliminary | discussions on possible formation of a now professional basketball league will be held here tod-ay.Owner Abe Saperstcin of the Harlem Globetrotters called the meeting \u201cjust to expound views and see if it's feasible to got together.If you have a bolt of goods, you don't talk about a suit of clothes until it's made.\u201d Besides the independeht Globetrotters.Saperstcin owns a part [of the Philadelphia Warriors of -the lone current pro cage circuil, the National Basketball Associa-' Uon., LONDON (CP)\u2014Picture a set of rickety, red - brick bleachers i .a cavalry charge of pension- ! able-age thoroughbreds .ai jump course stretching far into | the skyline .a crowd of per- i haps 250,000 racing fans, palpi- i ta-timg with excitement.These are ingredients in the glamorous Grand National steeplechase, to be run Saturday I in the Liverpool suburb of Air-tree | and seen on television for the first time in the 120-year history of the world's greatest test of horse and rider.Visiting Airtree.a spectator would detect little in the Lancastrian setting to quicken the pulses or suggest that here is the scene of one of Britain's revered -\u2014though highly controversial-sporting events.For ono thing, the view from the ancient stands j is vastly less vivid than millions \u2019 of watchers, including Canadians, I will see on their TV screens.A ; film of the race is to be shown i in Canada Sunday.Despite all drawbacks, the Na- j tional has become an institution I on par with the Football Cup: final and the Derby Hallowed by time, encrusted with legend.- piccd with the hazards that titillate the sporting British in-s'.uict.il is the well-loved ugly , duckling of racing.FEW MAKE IT As a spectacle il really lives up to its thrills-and-chills billing.The 30-odd elderly jumpers, ranging in ago from seven to 14.set out to cover four miles and 85(1 ! y ards, negotiating 30 fearsome I fences on the way.The odd® against any horse staying on his feet to the end are in the region of 5 to 1, and one British bookie is willing to pay place money on any horse finishing in the first 1.0 In 1928, only two of 42 starters completed the course, the forlorn-outsider Tipperary Tim coming home at 100 to 1 -ahead of Billy Barton, which was remounted.For the gambling fraternity, the National's main interest is that it completes the tantalizing \u201cSpring Double,\u201d obtained by linking the winner of Wednesday's Lincolnshire Handicap, a flat race, with the big steeplechase.The Iri.-h horse Caughoo in the National and Jockey Trebel in the Lincolnshire brought off a 10,000-to-1 double in 1947, and similar colossal od - were paid in 1929 when Grcglach (National) and Elton (Lincoln) both rang the bell at 100 to l, Aintrecs intimidating fences fequcntly result in fatal accidents to horses and each year there has been an outcry from animal protection societies branding the National as a cruel race.But there has been no move to make things easier for the jumps.Playoff Schedule For Jr.Champions Are Announced SERIES \u201cA\u201d Thursday, March 24: Asbestos Meteors Jr.vs Sherbrooke Maroons; 8.30 p.m.Sherbrooke Arena, Sunday, March 27: Sherbrooke JIaroons vs Asbestos Meteors; 2:30 p.m.Asbestos Arena.(The series will be a two game total goal).SERIES \"B\" Tuesday, March 29; Winners of Series \u201cA\u201d on Series \u201cA\u201d ice (either Sherbrooke or Asbestos) vs.winners of the Granby Jr.League, 8.30 p.m.Thursday, March 31: Winners of Series \"A\u201d vs Champs of Granby Jr.League at Granby (two game total goal series).Gordon The Detroit defenee forced Leaf attacks into the corners and held a third-period- onslaught to one goal while Terry Sawchuk chipped in with some tremendo-us clutch netminddng.Defenceman Carl Brewer scored the Toronto goal, -a lone rush late in the third period which brought the crowd of 12,853 roaring to its feet.\u201cWe won the one we said we were going to win,\u201d yelled Detroit coach Sid Abel as hi-s players whooped it up in- the Wing dressing room.\u201cWho was my big -man?\u201d said Abel.\u201cThe guy that's always big \u2014Gordie -Howe.\u201d The effective ne,s-s of Wings\u2019 defensive pattern showed up in the shots on Sawchuk\u2014five in the first period, -six in the second, and -seven in the third for -a total of 18.Bower handled 28 Wing drives.Leafs hurt their chances in the second- period when they drew three penalties and were short-handed for six -straight minute-s.Of the game's 10 penalties, Leafs were called for -seven.Brewer\u2019s goal at 16:10 of the final period redeemed him after two penalties -and a collision with Sawchuk.Late i-n the game Brewer slammed full-tilt into Sawchuk who had left his met to -clear the puck.Sawchuk appeared to have been knocked cut, but recovered in a few minutes and finished the game.In the dressing room he said- his left -sho-uld-er had been hit in the fall.wm Howe Still dazed, Sawchuk said-Brewer \u201ccharged me all the way up.\u201d Howe struck at 2:38 of the opening period when- he beat Bower to -a rolling puck.Bower came out to meet the puck and was reaching to scoop it up when Howe gave it a one-handed flick between the goalie's legs and into a corner.Haley made it 2-0 at 14:24, catching his own rebound off defenceman Tim Horton's pads to fire a 10-footer into the open -corner.IMLACH BACKS DOWN Leaf co-ach George (Punch) Imlach, who had said his team would take -the series in five games, backed down in the Toronto dres-sin-g room after the game.\u201cWe\u2019ve still got to win four,\" he s-aid.\u201cI don\u2019t know when.\u201d Second game of the series will be in Toronto Saturday night.Imlach said his team was nervous at the start, \u201cIt\u2019s one of those games when the breaks beat you.They know what they're up ¦against now.So they'll have to play bard, that\u2019s all.\" An interference penalty to Detroit defenceman Pete Goegan early in the second- period oddly enough contributed to the Red Wings' victory.The penalty was called seconds before Leaf Ron Stewart batted a loose -puck into the open net.Leafs put up a prolonged argument, but referee Frank Udvari wouldn\u2019t allow' the goal.Sawxhuk was 10 feet out of the net -at the time.Ottawa-Hawkesbury Monties Dump Moncton Beavers 8-4 To Clinch Berth In Eastern Canada Memorial Cup REMEMBER WHEN .Ted Lindsay, then with Detroit Red Wings, won the Art Ross trophy as leading scorer when the NHL finished its first 7-0-game schedule 10 years ago tonight.Lindsay had 23 goals and 55 assists for 78 points and hi* line-mates were second and third\u2014 Sid Abel with 69 and Gordie Howe 68.Richardsons Take Scotch Cup Series With Clean Sweep GLASGOW (CP) \u2014 Canada made a clean sweep of the five-match 1960 Scotch Cup curling series Wednesday with two final-day victories.Regina's Ernie Ric-hard-son rink sw amped Hugh Neil-son\u2019s Scottish champions 16-4 after taking the fourth match 8-4.The victories enabled the Richard-sons to maintain -a perfect record in two yeans of this Can-ada-Scotland competition, Only the fifth game of the series was one-sided and it came after the Scots bad established a 2-1 lead in the first four ends.jThe Canadian champions scored I four in the fifth end, gave up two -in the sixth and then added 11 in the last six ends.More accurate hitting by the Canadians and an ability to draw when they had to were the de-j ciding factors throughout the series.The Scots were never able to score i»ore than two points in any end.while the Canadians scored several three-enders and, in the 'final game, two four-enders.HAWKESBURY.Ont.(CP)\u2014 Ottawa - Hawkesbu-ry Montagnards scampered to -an easy 8 4 victory over Moncton Beavers here Wednesday night to clinch a semi-final berth in the Eastern Canada Memorial Cup playoffs.The Ott.aw'a district champion-s now meet Brockville Junior Canadiens in a best-of-five series opening in Brockville Monday, The second game will be in Brockville Wednesday with the third at Hawkesbury on a date still to be fixed.Wednesday night's winning effort gave Monties a clean three-game sweep of their best-of-fiv-e quarter-final series against the Maritime Junior A hockey champions.who had dropped a pair of heat-breaking overtime decisions to the Ottawa Valley club Sunday and Wednesday by identical 3-2 scores.Beavers, who appeared tired and- understand ably dispirited after failing to hit the win column in either of the overtime games, were outplayed throughout Wednesday night's game but managed to cling to their opponents' heels until Monties broke loose for five goals in -the final period.Montagnards led.3-2 at the end of the second after scoring the only goal in the opening period.GRAY SCORES THREE Paul Gray led Monties attack with three goals and an assist.Two of his goals, including the winner, c«me on close-in slapshots that gave Mono ten goalie Abe Inch no chance to save.Mike Sawyer added two more and Bernard Schrburt, Andre I Despard and Patrick Fitzpatrick got the others.Oscar Gaudet and Phil Doiron.standouts for Moncton throughout | the series, again paced the win-; ners, the -former -scoring twice, ; while Doiron had a hand in all j four Beaver counters with a goal and three assists.Gary Harmer notched the other.Monties entered the third lead-| ing 3-2 and took just two minutes to salt the game away.Despard j broke in on top of Inch to *eore at the 59-second mark and Gray - followed a minute later with a slap shot that produced what ! proved to be the -winning goal.Monties added two more at the .12-niinute mark to make it 7-2 be-1 fore Beavers, leg-weary -but still j trying, could mount a «coring attack.FAST RELIEF FOR ( l SHFRRROOKK IVMl.V RFrORD, THI RS.MARCH 24.IWO 9 Two New York Yankee Hurlers Combine For No-Hitter Against Phillies James And Bethel, Two Rookies, Collaborate But Effort Spoiled By First-Inning Walk To Callison MILLION DOLLAR PARLAY Rcokie righthanders Johnny, James and Bill Bethel piicned a no-hitter for New York Yankees against Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday and just missed a perfect game while posting a 4-0 shutout.Johnny Callison.who drew a first-inning walk, was Philadelphia\u2019s only base runner.James worked the first five innings and fanned three.Bethel struck out five in his four innings.James was with Richmond of the International League last year and Bethel with Omaha of the American Association.A week ago Bennie Daniels and Jim Umbricht shared a Pittsburgh no-hitter against Detroit.The pitchers were in form Wednesday in both Florida and Arizona.NO RUNS OFF WILLEY Carl Willey.Milwaukee righthander, threw seven shutout innings as the Braves beat Kansas City 2-0 at Bradenton Daniels who also went seven, gave up four hits and three runs in the Pirates' 6-4 victory over St.Louis at Fort Myers.\u2022Lefthanders Johnny Podrcs and Joe Nuxhall turned in solid six-inning tricks.Podres held Baltimore runless as Los Angeles slopped Baltimore Orioles 3-1 at Yero Beach and Nuxhall -checked Washington with two runs in Cincinnati's 4-3 triumph at Orlando.Rookie lefthander Jake Striker allowed one run and four hits in .the first five innings as Chicago j White Sox tripped Detroit Tigers ! 7-3 at Sarasota.ALLOWS ONE HIT Wynn Hawkins, rookie right- , j hander, blanked San Francisco ; cn one hit for the opening four innings at Tucson, Ariz.where I Cleveland won 6-4.Billy Monbouquette turned in a spectacular relief job for the Bos- ; ton Red Sox.The flashy right-, hander faced 13 Chicago Cubs ' and retired 12 six on strikeouts,: including five in succession.He i also received credit for the 5-2.victory at Mesa, Ariz.when he | singled in the tying run in the' seventh and was still on base i when Pumpsie Green's three-run -homer won it.Veteran Robert Roberts was the loser against the Yankees, yielding all four runs in the five .innings he worked.The victory gave Boston a 6-4 ; spring record, third best in the j American League.The White Sox le-ad the majors with 8-3 Sa-n : Francisco and Pittsburgh, both | 7-3.share .National League honors.Kan.-as City is 7-4 in the 1 American.St.Pat's Down Slanslead College 64-35 In Exhibition; Meet SHS Friday For League Championsbip you want.' 77n!-_ ¦\\ 7>te f- -A HO-; Ji-N '\u2022> | OF TVS JA*.*£ FOauQ A I VI pa/zaa>.a «Cj»- UvuCiS-AT Tickets For Emery-Baldwin Fight On Sale; Both Fighters Are Reaching Top Peak For Canadian Title Bout Tickets are now on *ale for the 12 round Canadian light-heavyweight championship fight, be tween Burke Kmory of Sher brookc ami Gordy Baldw in of To ronto, to be held at the Slier brooke Arena.Sunday afternoon.May 1st Both lighters are reaching their physical peak and are training hard for the most important fight of their careers Emery arrived in New York last Saturday, after doing his pre liminary training m Florida Emery's manager.A! Bachman stated.\u201cBurke is in fine shape and weighs about 172 pounds which is only about five pounds over his normal fighting weight.He wants lo win the title and realizes this is his golden oppor tunity and he w ill be in the be-l condition possible When he slops into the Sherbrooke ring.May 1st.\" Baldwin is training in Toronto under the watchful eye of manager Karl \"Sully ' Sullivan.Baldwin will have a weight advan lage of seven or eight pounds hnl will have to give away a two or three inches in roach Emery is ¦f- St.Pat's Senior basketball ¦rew posted a 64-35 decision over i highly spirited Stanstead Col-ege troupe yesterday afternoon n an exhibition match played in he local gym.This game serves is a warm-up for the forthcoming ontest between Sherbrooke Hign School and St.Pat\u2019s, to be held it St.Pat\u2019s on Friday evening it 7:00.Once again it w-as the accu-ate set-shooting of Mike Leves-iue and Mike Bryson which car-led the Irish on to victory.Bry-on hit for 23 points while team-nate Levesque tallied 22.Pancho 3igott was top kingpin for the .'ollege squad, racking up a otal of 15 points.The tussle was very fast-mov-ng with each team exhibiting ine passing and ball-handling mt St.Pat\u2019s proved superior in siting from outside and this was he difference in the game.St.\u2019at\u2019s jumped into an early 11-6 ead and they held a good margin iver their opponents during the mtire game.St.Pal\u2019s was ahead it half-time by a score of 32-13.Stanstead came back very .trongly in the last quarter and vere outscored only 18-16.However, the Sherbrooke quintet had racked up enough points to take an easy 64-35 victory.Mike Bryson and Mike Levesque were the standouts for Sherbrooke, while Pancho Bigott and Hurlburt were the best for the College team which showed plenty of spirit and drive throughout the whole game.In the first game of the two-game total-point series last Friday St.Pat\u2019s emerged victorious 29-23 and will carry a slim 6 point margin going into the second game.This is the final match for the St.Francis Valley Interscholastic Basketball Championship and promises to be an exciting exibition of basketball skill by the league\u2019s two top teams.Sherbrooke High is by no means out of the title hunt and the final verdict could go either way.ST.PAT\u2019S \u2014 M.Bryson (23), M.Levesque (22), L.Maysen-hoelder (10), D.Finlay (4), M.Brooks (3).R.Jones (2), G.Fabi.Total: 64.STANSTEAD \u2014 Bigott (15), Hurlburt (8), Arape (6), Webster (4), Wiseman (2), King, Hatfield, St.Dizier, Saffard, Zimmerman.Maziade.Total: 35.SHS Junior Girls Post Close Decision Over Bury Juniors In Sherbrooke Sherbrooke High School Junior girls posted a close 27-24 decision over Bury Juniors Tuesday afternoon in an exciting finals game played at SHS.The tilt was I he first in a two-game, total-point series and the win by Sherbrooke gives them a three-point lead in the final match.The first half saw Sherbrooke take a slim lead which they held, even though hotly pursued by the visiting Bury squad.The hosts maintained a slight edge on play during the half but in the final minutes of the frame.Bury started to catch up.Half-time score was 12-7.In the second half, the pace picked up with Bury keeping Sherbrooke on their toes by matching them shot for shot.The hosts, however, still held on to their close lead and pulled off their win by three points, a margin showing closeness in play exhibited by both clubs.The vie tory gives SHS a three-point lead as they go into the final game of the series to be contested this week at Bury.Top scorer for Sherbrooke was S.Sehachter with 12 points followed by D.Gardner with six.| Both girls had good support, from | their guards who backed up their | teammates extremely well.Top scorer for Bury was J.j Clark with seven points, followed : by C.Batley and N.Hume with six each.B.Ward was the final | scorer for the squad, tallying : five.The next meeting between the two has not been set but will ! most probably be contested this | week in Bury.Bury will have to lake the game by at least four points to win the title.Sherbrooke's three-point edge, will prove a stumbling block for Bury, Bob Maclellan t Retires From Alouettes General Manager and Head | Coach Perry Moss of the Mont ; real Alouettes today announced j that Bob Maclellan, who has I played at the offensive center post for the Alouettes since 1955, has decided to retire from football and continue his study of dentistry.\u201cWe realize of course, that | Maclellan's absence from the line-up this year will create a tremendous vacancy.However, we wish Bob the best of luck in his studies and he\u2019s welcome back anytime,\u201d Moss said.Maclellan will graduate from : the McGill School of Dentistry this June.He has been accepted i for Post Graduate work at Bellevue Hospital in New York where , he will specialize in Oral Surgery, ! This course of study wall take two j or three years.Maclellan said, \u201cI sure hate to leave football and I am going to miss it.This will be the first time I have been out of football since elementary school,\u201d Bob joined the Alouettes in 1955 after four years of ball at McGill.He was born in Toronto where he played his junior ball.The Alouette coaches have expressed the opinion that Maclellan showed up well last year and that the Alouette team will miss his sparkling performances.Canadian Youngsters Upsel Seeded Players In First Day Of Canadian Badminton Tourney At Winnipeg Ski Conditions in Townships This snowcast is prepared by the Quebec Meteorological But eau and is supplied to the Record in Ihe morning through the courtesy of Louis Philippe Demers, director of the Sherbrooke Municipal Tourist Office.Conditions subject to change in accordance with weather changes.WINNIPEG (CP) Three West- sin of Thailand to advance in the |\tïSmt's.1''\"imï'new era Canada youngsters provided j men\u2019s doubles, and with Sushila ; |)1)W McPherson skipped her rink lo vielnry in the Goudron Trophy competition while Mis.G.Morgan's lour.some won the eon solation section of the event.Mrs McPherson chalked up an 117 \\ ictorv over Mrs.W.La-namme's ioursoine to win Ihe trophy and in the consolation ; linals Mrs G.Morgan defeated Mrs F Sangster !)-7.A rink comprised of Mrs.A.S; Ongc, Mrs A Hogg, Mes II ; Maet\u2019allum and Mis.D.Kacev ; skip allemled a hon piel at the Chantecler Curling Club last week This week ihe seniors will play t lit' i\tr r\tmal game\tS 1\tn the Th imp son\tT\tray round\tI'i\tahin and Ihe junior»\t\t, will wind it\t\tp eomnelilion in ll\t!U'\tBishop Bowls\t\t.The winners «?SûWE LEM0MDE!* Sutton Funeral Home, Rev.M.Brett officiating, A large number of friends and relatives attended the service.Bearers were Bernard Dodge, Leslie Morse, William Slapenhul and Miner Burnett.G.Larivee was director.Burial was beside her husband in the Glen Sutton Cemetery.Among tho.se present were relatives and friends from Riehford, Franklin and Berkshire, Vt., Montreal, Sutton Junction, Man-sonville, Abercorn and North Troy.THOMAS MATTHEWS, OF COOKSHIRE OOOKSHiIRE \u2014 The dealh of Thomas, Matthews occurred on Feb, 22, 1960, at his residence here, following a long illness.Mr.Matthews was born at La-chute in 1886.the son of the late Thomas Matthews and his wife, the late Sarah Boyd.On Sept.10, 1913, he was united in marriage to Sarah Laird, of Island Brook.Most of their married life was spent in Cook-shire.Of this union were born six sons and one daughter, Ethel, Mrs.Winslow, Arnold, Ashton, Leonard, Wallace, Osborne and Shirley, who predeceased him a number of years ago.Mr.Matthews is survived by four sisters.Airs.Cecil Gilbert.Cookshire.Mrs.Win.Rogers, Mrs.Lillian Crosby and Mrs.Wm.Murphy, all of Sherbrooke.14 grandchildren and many other relatives.The remains rested at the home of his son, Osborne, where Rev.Canon W.C.Dunn conducted family prayers, followed by the service in St.Peter's Anglican Church on Feb.25, Canon Dunn officiating.The choir led in the singing of two of the deceased\u2019s favourite hymms.Abide With Me and The Old Rugged Cross, with Mrs.D.MaeR-ae as organist.The bearers' were Leslie Ale Kay.Wells Bishop, Ernie King.Arthur Lebourveau, Clarence Tin carre, John McKenna.Interment was in the Island Brook Cemetery.Numerous floral tributes bore WE CHALLENGE ALL COMPETITION.in Quality.Dependability, Competent Service and Many Other Advantages when you purchase from us, 1)\t\"Permadrive\" Mechanism 2)\tActivated Pump 3)\t9 lbs.Capacity.4)\t\"Durez\" Activator 5)\tG.E.3 Zone Washing ?\tOUR OWN FINANCE PLAN.?\tTERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ?\tNO COLLECTORS ?\tSERVICE BY OUR OWN TECHNICIANS (Within Warrant and after.) ?\tDELIVERY and INSTALLATION BY OUR OWN STAFF.?\tYOU DEAL WITH US ONLY.G.E.WRINGER WASHER AS LOW AS \u2014 s2.PfcR WEEK LO.2-1564 183 Frontenac St.(No Parking Problem'! ELECTRIC LTD.Sherbrooke.testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held.Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were from Hartford, Conn., St.Johns-huiry, Vt., Sherbrooke, Lennox-ville, Sawyerville, East Angus, {Island Brook and Bisbopton.MRS.C.F.KNIGHT, OF MONTREAL MONTREAL - Mrs.Charles Frederick Knight passed away suddenly from a heart condition on Saturday, Feb.27, 1930.The former Gertrude Ethel Boa was born in Montreal on Feb.20.1903.youngest daughter ' of the late Mr.and Mrs.ML Henry Boa.On March 10, 1945, she was united in marriage to Charles Frederick Knight, of Hull, England, and Orillia, Ont., who predeceased her on Feb.24, 1953.She is survived by five sisters and a brother, Mrs.Arthur J.ICoddington (Daisy), Mrs.Annie C.Stimson, of Melbourne, Mrs.Thoimws W.Armstrong (Myrtle), Mrs.William F.Fleming (Ida), of Montreal; William A.Boa, Richmond, and Mrs.Holland Burrill (Hazel), of Melbourne.A brother Allan prede-; ceased her on May 5, 1902, at nine years of age.The funeral service took place at D.A.Collins funeral parlor, ¦ Montreal, on Tuesday, March 1, ! Venerable Archdeacon Kenneth Naylor officiating, after w h i c h the cortege proceeded to Melbourne.The bearers were Holland Burrill.Arthur Coddington.William F.Fleming, and Arthur Gal-| braith.Interment took place in St., Andrew's Cemetery, Upper Mel-{kotirne.MRS.HENRY LANCASTER, OF DAVIDSON HILL DAVIDSON HILL \u2014 An elder-ly resident of this community, Mrs.Henry Lancaster, passed away in Montreal in her 88th year.Mrs.Lancaster had spent most of her life in this vicinity.Her j husband died about 49 years ago and she was predeceased by i her only son two months ago.Surviving are her only daugh-| ter, Mrs.George Brereton.three granddaughters, Miss Loraine Brereton, of Ottawa.Mrs.Raymond Wall and Miss Gwenneth Brereton.and a great-grandson, ! Bryan Wall, all of Montreal.The remains were accompanied : here by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Brereton.family and friends.The service was held at the undertaking parlors in South Durham.Archdeacon I.M.Lidstone, of Granby, officiating.Burial was .n All Saints Cemetery.Relatives and friends from Mel-| bourne, St, Christine.South Durham and this place attended.______ ORVILLE E.WAID, OF GRANBY GRANBY - Orville E.Waid.'passed away on Tuesday, March 8, 1960, at his home, 633 St.James Street.The funeral was held Friday | at 2 p.m.in St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, Rev.I.M.Lid-! | stone officiating.The bearers were Grover.Carl and Charles ; Harrington.John Cornish.Clar- ! er.ee Robinson and Nelson Lange- : : vin.Mr.Waid was born October 29.j 1885.at Fitch Bay, the son of i Orville and Georginna (Heath) Waid, On June 6.1906.he was : j united in marriage to Laura Mosher, who predeceased him November 19th.1956.To this i union five chiMren were born.1 For many years he owned and operated a greenhouse in Granby.Mr.Waid was highly esteemed by all who knew him and .was a kind and loving father.He leaves his daughters, Mrs.KNOWLTON LANDING \u2014 The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.G.Westover, with Mrs.A.Willey assisting.The minutes w'ere read by the secretary, Mrs.E.Hastings.The treasurer reported that the books had been audited and found correct.Tha amount raised during the year was $408.39, expenditures were $246.11.The outline of the coming year's program was read by-Mrs.C.George.Materials were given out to be made up for the summer sale.The conveners annual reports were as follows: Agriculture, Mrs.C.George reported a sale of plants in June, a paper on agriculture by the convener and two roll calls.Citizenship: Mrs.ML Graff, Girl Guides were sponsored, UNICEF cards and note paper were sold, One paper by convener.A new Canadian family was invited to Christmas party and to join MM.A picnic table was constructed and placed at Dr.Penfield\u2019s lookout.Education: Mrs.A.Willey.Col-lored slides of Florida were shown, one roll call.M'elfare and health: Mrs.C.Ewens reported a Christmas party for children, with gifts for each child in the community.Cards gifts and flowers were sent to sick and bereaved.Diapers were sent lo the Cecil Memorial Hospital.A donation was made to the Red Cross.Home economics: Mrs.C.Royea.read by Mrs.C.Burbank in the conveners absence.Bazaar for members, sale of favorite Good Attendance At Minton W.I.Annual Meeting MINTON - The Annual meeting of the MM.was held at the j home of Mrs.Adah Dean, with a good attendance.The president.Mrs.G.Card, chaired the meeting.The auditors report showed a balance of $43.89 for the year.Mrs.Charles Styan.county convener of home economics, and Mrs.Grace Conner, representing the president, attended the executive meeting in Beebe and gave a report on the highlights of the session.Gift coupons in aid of the M;est Indies were discussed and the secretary was ordered to buy 109 stickers, replicas of the MM.pin, to be used by the Institute on letters etc.The election of officers followed.the only changes being: President, Mrs.Ken Dean; vice-president, Mrs.Reg.Conner; Mrs.Johnson and Miss Evelyn Jen-kin, Home Economics; sunshine committee, Mrs.Charles Styan and Mrs.Grace Conner; agriculture Mrs.Garnet Card.All others remained unchanged.Conveners were asked to fill in their yearly reports and bring; them lo the next meeting, The Round Robin was won by Mrs.Dean.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.GENERAL NOTES Miss Alice MacRae has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several days where she underwent an operation.Mrs.Garnet Card recently mo-i tored to Bury with her sister, j Mrs.Douglas Stoddard, to visit | relatives.Mr Charles Styan has been hospitalized again for the past I few weeks.foods and their recipes, exhibitions at both county conventions, tw,o roll calls, repairs to club room.Publicity: Mrs.R.Etbier.One roll call, answered radio and TV ^questionnaire, made posters for annual bazaar and food sale.Re-' ported meeting in Sherbrooke Daily Record.News items were sent each month to the Macdon-{ aid College Journal.Delegates attended county conventions.Sunshine Convener, Mrs.C.Burbank, reported that during year her committee had sent 14 getwell and sympathy cards, one wedding gift, flowers to two be-I reaved families and seven gifts to the sick.I Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President.Mrs.C.George; First vice-president.Mrs A Willey; second vice-president.Mrs.P.Eth-ier; secretary, Mrs.E.Hastings; treasurer, Mrs.P.Knowlton.Standing committees: Agriculture, Mrs.C.George; citizenship.Mrs.M.Elsdon; education.Mrs.A.Willey; publicity, Mrs.G.M\u2019estover; welfare and health, Mrs.P.Ethier; home economics, Mrs.C.Burbank; sunshine, Mrs.P.Ethier, with Mrs.C.Ewens and Mrs.C, Royea assisting.The retiring, president, Mrs.P.Knowlton.thanked the officers, conveners and members for their, support during her three year {term of office.Mrs.C.George and Mrs.P.Ethier expressed the thanks of the members to Mrs.j Knowlton for her fine leadership.Refreshments were Served by I the hostesses.The April meeting will be held ; at the home of Mrs.P.Know! ton on April 7.with Mrs.Ethier and Mrs.Knowlton as joint hostesses.GENERAL NOTES Mr.D.N.Jones, Mr.Ray Jones and Mr.Porter Knowlton attended the funeral of Mr, Ian Crandall at Knowlton, Miss Elaine Ewens, of Mont- ' real, is spending a holiday with i her mother.Mrs.Clara Èwens.! 'Mr.and Mrs.Russell King and children, of Montreal, were week-end guests at Pine Lodge.WEST BROME \u2014 The W A of the United Church \u2019held a 59D party at the Edith Kathan Home.Cards were played at nine tables, prize winner* (being as follows: Ladies first, Mrs.Maurice Jolly; second.Mrs.Milton Darbe; consolation, Mrs.'George Clarkson; gentlemans first, Mr.Irvin Snodgrass; second.Mr.A Bisaillon; consolation.Mr.Allen Short.Mrs.Elizabeth Perry is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Perry, in Philipsburg.Mrs.Royce Dustin and two children spent a few days in {North Hatley while there attended the wedding of her brother.Mr Dustin went for the weekend Mr.and Mrs.Guy Darrah, of St.Come, spent a couple days with the former's sister.Mrs.M.Derby.Mr.Arthur Darrah of Sutton was a recent guest at the same home.Mrs.Doris Beersworth.of Bedford, was a weekend guest of her daughter.Mrs.Robert Edwards, Mr.Edwards and family.Mrs.Scott Emerson of Montreal spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Milton Darbe.Mrs.Hattie Cowan, of Newport, spent a few' days with her sister.Mrs.Minnie Derby.MYSTIC \u2014 Miss Shirley Soule and Mr.R.Maxwell of La chute spent the weekend with the former\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule.Be a/-\ttanrin 'iSC\tJcji *UU iiafer mo / ill Amm ; Sv J i\ts®Y'i i§ /j y\tJ M S ::.y \u2022\tJ\tLook up l / the number\t \tand \tDIAL CAREFULLY\t l I HOLIDAY ALL THE WAY.by WHITE EMPRESS TO EUROPE LOWER IRELAND - Mr.Sidney McKee, of Dixie, i and son, Barrie, visited Mr.and Mrs.Ivan McKee and called on Mr.Douglas Cox.Mrs Fred Cox and Mr.Douglass Cox were in Waterville to visit Mr.and Mrs.G.Scott.Mrs.Everade McKee of St.Catharines, Ont., is spending an indefinite time with her sister.Mrs.R.H.Wright.Mrs.Jos.Grenier and son Germain.of Thetford Mines, spent | the weekend at their home here.Delbert Buzzell.of Prescott.Ont.Mrs.Arthur Babinet, of Waterloo.Mrs.Robert Griggs, of Granby; his sons, Harold, of Granby, and Framcos.of Abbotsford: also 16 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Nettie.Mrs.Ibra Hamilton, and Addle.Mrs.Harley, both of Oliver Corner; and a brother, Oral, of Pres-, cott.Ont.Relatives and friends from Smiths Falls, Ont., Prescott, Ont.Magog.Fitch Bay.Waterloo, Ab bot.sford and Rock Island attend- ' e