Sherbrooke daily record, 23 avril 1960, samedi 23 avril 1960

[" Fidel Castro Says U.S.Sparking A Revolt HAVANA (AP)\u2014Premier Fidel Castro accused the United States today of trying to set up in Cuba a \u201cfifth column'\u2019 aimed at spark- j mg a revolt against his revolutionary government.In a 3Vï-hour television speech running well past midnight he declared that recent statements by ! President Eisenhower and State Secretary Ilertcr were \u201call part of a preconceived intent to create a fifth column to encourage a counter - revolutionary struggle ! against the (Cuban) government.\u201d He also accused the U.S.of trying to organize some sort of action within the Organization of American States against Cuba.Castro rejected Eisenhower's charge that he betrayed the Cuban revolution.\u201cIf we had done that,\u201d he said, \u201cthe American president would have called us loyal friends.\u201d IKE'S WARNING In a recent letter to the Chilean Students Federation, Eisenhower warned against communism and said democratic ideas of the Cuban revolution are being betrayed.The students replied that they felt a true revolutionary process is developing in Cuba.Castro pointed to actions by his government, some of which have hurt \u2018American investments here.If they had not been carried out, he declared, \u201cthat would have been a betrayal of the Cuban revolution and its people.\u201d \u201cIf we had not done this, Eisenhower would have called us friends of democracy and might have given us the same embrace he gave Francisco Franco (of Spain).\u201d Castro appeared weary and reportedly, as if suffering from a cold.StjecbcookeDaUuBecocd '\tTHF.PAPFB OF THF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / THE WEATHER \u2022 ! Mtinly cloudy today with « | few *unny interval» thia *ft«r- ¦\tnoon.Light wind*.High today [ 55.Outlook for Sunday; Lit- ¦\ttic change.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 3, I960 Sixty-Fourth Year Tonights The Night Change Your Clocks It's D.SJ.Again Clocks in the Eastern Townships will be turned ahead one hour at midnight tonight, ushering in Daylight Saving Time.Most municipalities in Quebec, and in seven of the other ten provinces will join in the switch to daylight time.It will end for most of them \u2014 including Sherbrooke \u2014 Oct.30.For others, it will end Sept.25.Alberta and Prince Edward ! Island will remain all year round on standard time.They \\ have laws forbidding daylight ; time.The Yukon and North west Territories also will stick to standard time.In British Columbia and Newfoundland, daylight time is man ; datory.It is optional in the re-1 maining provinces.For most of, B.C., daylight time will continue \\ until Sept.25.SPLIT TIMES IN SASK.In Saskatchewan some centres | ¦will observe central standard time, and others mountain standard ! time.Eastern Saskatchewan is j in the central zone and western ' Saskatchewan in the mountain zone.Regina will go on MSI per- ; \\yjn^sor an(] ;ts nearby comma- To Be Symbolic Head Of State Synaman Rl hee idds Will Give towers Youth Injured nities of Wheatley and Tilbury Adventures With God Fog A Hazard On Land, Sea And In Minds By JANE SCOTT The moan of a foghorn is a dismal sound to the ears of a landlubber but it is music to the ears of tempest tossed, fog enshrouded mariners.Fog is a hazard on land or sea and any instrument, be it sound or light, that helps a man or a ship to find the way through the fog is a boon to travelers.Fog is a mysterious element.It is one of the intangible things that can come between us and other objects on the material plane complete-1 y concealing great and massive areas.Many an airplane has been wrecked on a mountain during a fog.But a more mysterious fog creeps into the minds of men and women cutting down their insight into moral and spiritual realities, just as the atmospheric mist cuts down the range of vision for the human eye.In recent days we have been manently Sunday.This was approved last fall by the voters.Last year the city went on day- \"'ill stay on standard time, light time the last Sunday in Riviere du-Loup, a small Que April and returned to MST the bee community, plans to remain last Sunday in September.\ton daylight time all year and Greater Winnipeg starts day- won\u2019t change this summer.How light time early Sunday and ends iever, most other municipalities, Sept.25, a month earlier than ) including Montreal, Quebec, last year when daylight time i Sherbrooke, Drummondville and stretched from April 26 to Oct.| Granby, plan daylight time from 25.\tj April 24 to Oct.30.Dolbeau In Ontario, most municipalities j will revert to standard time Oct.will observe the six-month day-'23.In New Brunswick daylight light time period from April 24 time in most centres, including to Oct.30.Exceptions are Chat- Saint John, will last until Oct.ham and eight area municipalities in St.Thomas and Sarnia Sept.25.In Northern Ontario, the community of Bruce Mines will return to standard time at the beginning of October.REMAIN ON STANDARD Port Arthur, Fort William and 30.Exceptions will be Bathurst Oct.3, Woodstock, Sept.25, Hartland, Sept.4.Edmundston will remain on standard time.In Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, most centres will observe the April 24 to Oct.30 switch to daylight time.Defy International President Steelworkers To Back New Political Party Jane Scott See \u201cAdventure\u201d Page 9 MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The 80,000-member Canadian wing of the United Steelworkers of America threw its hefty weight Friday behind a move to form a new\u2019 left-wing -political party in Canada\u2014 even though the union\u2019s international president warned against the idea.Unanimously, some 300 delegates to the steelworker policy conference here endorsed a resolution urging all local unions to set up political action committees to \u201cfoster understanding and support of the new\u2019 political party.\u201d They voted after several union members publicly Wasted their international president, David J.McDonald, for criticizing the idea of labor getting directly involved in politics \u2014 a move which will come up next week at the Cana- dian Labor Congress convention here.Said Mr, McDonald at a press conference: \u201cI have never believed in th-3 idea of having ?party which is a so-called labor party.I\u2019ve seen some unfortunate things, even in the United States where people-labor leaders\u2014got too completely involved with a political parly and as a result they found themselves captives of the political party as such.\u201d \u201cMr.McDonald should keep his nose out of our business,\u201d prot ested Russell Jones, a Hamilton steelworker delegate.Another Hamilton steelworker 'Art Laverty, said the statement by the international officer won'; ] do any good\u2014that Canadian pol.t j ical action is \u201cnone of his busi-I ness.\u201d Cassville Collision Kills Man One man was killed and a youth was critically injured in a collision last night on Route 5 - in Cassville n e a r Dufferin | Heights involving the small car ! and a transport truck.Dead is 24-year-old, Guy Bou-! chard, of Rock Island, driver and owner oi the car.Ronald A.v.lin, 17, oi Stans.cad, is in critical condition in Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Bouchard, was the second of eight sons of Mr.and Mrs.j Arthur Bouchard, Rock Island.He was an inspector for the Royal ; Bank of Canada and was station-! ed in Montreal.His companion, Ronald Asselin, worked at the j Royal Bank branch in St.Lam-.bert.The Asselin boy was first tal cn to Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, but was taken to Montreal during the night.The car collided with a Richmond Pulp and Paper transport truck driven by Odel Winslow, 44 of Len-noxville.The fatally injured man was on his way home to Rock Island to spend the weekend with his parents and to attend the silver wedding anniversary of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Paul Bouchard, Rock Island.Mr.Asselin\u2019s parents.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Asselin own the Maples Hotel, Stanstead.Damage to the ear amounted to more than $1,000.If mm.r s CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEEK \u2014 The Sherbrooke phase of National Chamber of Commerce Week (April\t24 to\t30) got\tunder way\tyesterday\twhen\tMayor\tArmand Nadeau read the\tofficial proclamation\tat City Hall.\tFrom left\tare: John\tYork,\tpast president of the Chamber;\tAndre Leduc, treasurer; Paul Carrier, director of events for the week; Claude Genest, president of the Chamber; Len\tCurtis,\tvice-president; and Lionel\tCaron,\tvice-president.Special events are planned for\tnext\tweek\tincluding\ta dinner\ton April 27\tto honor all the living\tformer mayors of the city.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmny) PoiiMcal Roundup Belief Grows Quebec Election hi ay Not Be Held Until The Fall By CUTHBERT JONES (Record Staff Writer) I he failure of Premier Antonio Barrette to announce the dissolution of the Legislature prior to or shortly after his grand dinner in Montreal I uesday night strengthens the belief held in some quarters that the elections will be delayed until after a special j session to be held this fall.j Those arguing in favor of the | j delay maintain that the strong j plank in the Government\u2019s plat-! form is its prom be of a hospital | insurance plan.But this has not re 1 Mi*'.» bail ÜHIliK! Jean Lesage Will Run InQuebec W.QUEBEC ((f)\t\u2014 Provincial | Liberal leader Jean Lesage will -run in the strong Liberal rid:ng jOf Quebec West in the forthcoming provincial election.Mr.Lesage, 47, a Quebec City lawyer, was unopposed Friday night at a nominating convention for which 700 supporters crowded the basement of a lowertown church.He promised th-at a Liberal government in Quebec would press the federal powers for icebreakers to assure winter navigation from the ocean.The Union Nationale, now in power, had buried the subject because the Progressive Conservative federal government did not want to offend the Maritimes, he said.He said the Union Nationale party is divided and \u201cincapable of new political thought\u201d while the Liberal party offers Quebec \u201ca complete program of government.\u201d been implemented, rather being referred to a special commission for study.It certainly would be a stronger support for the administration if it were implemented than by being just an election promise.j One does not have to be too ! astute a politician to see the rea-! sons for delay in fixing the voting date.RETURNS TO FIGHT\u2014Anoth er Union Nationale member, Robert Bernard, has announced his intention to seek another term in the Legislature representing Drummond County.Mr.Pinard gave his announee- thc sitting Union Nationale presentative.Early reports that Liberal Lead er Jean Lesage would offer him as a candidate have been denied by events, Mr.Lesage having agred to contest his home constituency of Quebec West.But the delegates are expected to have an ample choice when they come to make their selection.Some doubt appears about the .position of Marcel Boivin, Liberal M.P.for Shefford.Strong pres-I sure has been brought upon him to resign his Ottawa seat and seek election to Quebec, but at latest reports he had given no indication as to his plans.I Supporters of the idea he transfer his activities from the federal : to provincial fields is that with l his extended experience at Ot- Sec \u201cPolitical Roundup\u201d Page 5 Ottawa Offers Assistance In Setting Up Hospital Plan The Federal Minister of Health i tention of joining the Federal has offered the services of h departments specialists and tech nicians to help Quebec set up its ment to a delegation which pre- prop,)se(] hospital insurance pro sented him with a petition signed i\t.\t, r, by more than 10,000 electors ask-i 2ram> Maurice Allard, liogie ing him to stand for another term.BILLIARD LESSON \u2014 Gordon MacKinnon, 27, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacKinnon of Barnston, teaches 11-year-old Partemeosee Otokoto to play billiards.Mr.MacKinnon, with the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources in Ottawa, recently visited one of the four main control sites of the Dew Line, near Hall Lake on Melville Peninsula.(National Defence Photo) He will be opposed by Bernard Pinard, a former Liberal member defeated by Mr.Bernard in 1956.Mr.Bernard was also representative of the county from 1948 to 1956.SHEFFORD LIBERALS TO MEET \u2014 Shefford County Liberals gather at the Christ Koi school auditorium in Granby Sunday afternoon at two to select a candidate to do battle with Armand Russell, Waterloo mayor, give Conservative Member of Parliament for Sherbrooke, said today.In a release from his office here, Mr.Allard said the offer has been made without any con riilions, \u201callowing Quebec to set up a plan w\u2019hich suits the province best.\u201d He said the services would be made available, if Quebec wishes them, regardless of the fact lhal the province has signified no in- hospital insurance program.\u201cThe offer,\u201d Mr.Allard said, \u201craises hopes for eventual discus: ions between the Federal and Quebec governments on a problem of major importance to all residents of Quenee.\u201d lie said it also indicated the policy of the Federal government to aid the provinces while at ihc same time respecting their autonomy.Tasmanian Floods HOBART.Tasmania (Reuters) Flood waters and gale-force winds today sealed off the main city area here and caused power failure and considerable damage.Set Up Caretaker Cabinet IS1 ()L 1 .South Karr* (Kruleis) Syngman Rlier ended bis 12-year iron rule of South Koirn today *» he gave Up his presidential power» and planned to disband his ruling 1 iheial party.Rhee, B), bowing to rioting countrymen and strong 1 hiiled States pressure, will remain president in name only to become symbolic head of state.Newly elected Vire - President Le Ki Poong.who also left office announced Ithees resignation after a livrée hour meeting.A caretaker cabinet consisting ot CoiiM-rvative members headed by a premier will be formed shortly^ Lee said.It bee ventured outside his presidential palace today lor the first time since April 19 to visit student* wounded in violent rioting against his government.Hi* bullet proof car was surrounded by police vehicle» and crowds, normally instructed to clap, stared stolidly as he passed.After Rhee\u2019* stepdown, it wa* announced he will disband hi* ruling Liberal party.Deputy National Assembly Speaker Yi Jai Pak said this would pave the way for formation of a unified Conservative party.NO PARTY Rhee, as head of stale, will have no political affiliation.More than 100 students have been killed this week in violent rioting across South Korea to protest the March 15 elections which returned Rhee to a fourth term as president and elected Lee a# vice-president.The opposition Democratic parly and the rioting students protested that the elections were rigged.The disturbances brought a state of martial law to five cities.Democrats have demanded, that Rhee not, even hold office as the symbolic head of stale.ANOTHER RESIGNATION Opposition Leader John M.Chang, still technically in office as vice-president, also resigned today because he wished \"to have nothing to do with the Ihhec administration.\u201d He accused Rhee of irregularities and police brutality.Martial law commander Lt.-Gen.Song Yu Chan announced that 43 demonstrators from three cities were under official arrest charged with destroying government property.He '-aid emergency law would be relaxed in a few days and Ihe five cities under martial law would be placed under a security emergency law meaning press censorship would be lifted.The mosl immediate job for Ihe National Assembly now is to revise the constitution so that a re ponsiblc cabinet system of government, can be introduced.Korea Steals The News Spotlight By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer SUMMARY: South Korea rocked by riots.Work boycott fails in South Africa.De Gaulle lauds Canadian defence strength.KOREAN STRUGGLE Wild anli-government demonstrations in South Korea, mostly by students, went into their second week and grew in violence as police and soldiers battled back fiercely.The fight reached particularly bloody proportions Tuesday and martial law was proclaimed in Seoul, the capt'a., and other major cities.The students and other citizens charged that elections last month were rigged in favor of 8>-year-old President Syngman Rhec's running male, Rhce\u2019s 12-man cabinet resigned but this didn't sa'ivi'y the angry crowds and violence continued Friday.There was even fist-fighting in the national assembly between supporters and opponents of Rhee.Rhee, criticized by the United Stales for taking \"excessively repressive\u201d measures against the demonstrators, promised to investigate and correct \u201cmajor causes of discontent\u201d\u2014but his words were almost lost in the din.BOYCOTT FIZZLES .South African police and troops were mobilized and went into action on many front, lo crush a work boycott that nad been called for this week by the outlawed African National Con-gre.-s.After threatening that natives i would lose their jobs and be ; banished to Negro reserves if ; they joined the boycott, the po-I lice announced t h e y were rounding up \u201cgangsters\u201d and The Week's News In Review \u201choodlums\u201d who were terrorizing peace-loving folk.On Friday, about 1,000 troops and police raided Langa Township, a centre of discontent near Capetown, and arrested Negroes who will be charged with illegal residence and similar infractions.That made more than 2,000 arrests since a stale of emergency was declared March 30 in the face of demonstrations against racial laws.\tv DE GAULLE VISIT Ending a four-day Canadian visit that took him to Ottawa, Montreal.Quebec anti Toronto, President C b a r 1 c s de Gaulle .stressed the kinship between France and Canada.which he termed a strong country in the defence of freedom.Prime Minister Diefenbaker earlier issued a statement on his talks with dc Gaulle, saying the French leader welcomes the forthcoming East - West summit meeting as an opportunity to lay the basis for understanding.He also sees hope for cor.troi of nuclear weapons.De Gaulle flew lo Washington Friday when\u2014as an indication of the pace of diplomacy these days \u2014 Diefenbaker was already in Mexico City to return a visit made by Mexican President Adolfo Lopez to Canada last year.Diefenbaker return.* Sunday.WORLD GLIMPSES Chinese Rremier Chou Erv-lai received a cool wecome on his arrival in India and hit heavy going in hls attempts to m -lotiale Indian-Ohine.se border diflerenecs with Prime Minister Nehru .Cuban Premier See \u201cKorea Steals\u201d Page 5 Today's Chuckle These days ,» c>';id who knows the value of a dollar must be mighty discouraged, * I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 23, I960 BIRCHTON Mr, Keith MeVetty of Mount Forest, Ont., spent the Easter ¦week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex MeVetty.Mrs.Louisa Beaton accompanied Mr.Henry Hall and Miss Eva Beaton, of Sherbrooke to Springfield, Mass., to visit Mr.and Mrs.Walter Beaton.J.s.MITCHELL S BOAT SHOW Starts Monday, April 25th until Saturday, April 30th Showroom located at the J.S.Mitchell warehouse on Cabana Street.Every Afternoon from 1.30 to 5.30 Every Evening from 7 to 10 Easter Cantata At Ayer's Cliff United Church AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 All Easter services in town were very well attended.In Beulah United Church on Sunday morning the church was filled to capacity, the choir rendered special music and the pastor, Rev.A.W.Seaton, delivered the Ea-ter message to his congregation.In the evening the choir rendered the cantata, The Living Light, by Van Denman Thompson, under the direction of Leland Mosher.Louis Lambourne acted as announcer.Mrs.H.N, Pierce, sang the soprano solo, and Alfred Keeler the tenor solo.They were joined by Mrs.Walter Keeler as alto, and Douglas MacKinnon, as bass for the quartet.Other soloists were Mr, Lamborne, Mrs.Vachon, Miss Lela Dustin and Mrs.R.G.Mctlarg.The leader, choir and organist put a great deal of work into the preparation of the difficult work, The flower- in the churçh AT THE PREMIER CINEMA His vow fulfilled, his father's murder avenged, and the barbarians defeated, the Goliath and Londo ride away with the other villagers to start a new life together.A scene from \"Goliath and the Barbarians\" in Cinemascope and Teehnicolour at the Premier Theatre today.COMPLETE MEALS DAILY OLIVIER REG'D 20 Wellington North SHERBROOKE added much to the services.One large basket was in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Hezekiah Keeler, given by their family and grandson, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Keeler.The second ! basket wa- in memory of Mr.I William Keel, placed there by I his wife, Mrs.Hazel Keet.j Spring flowers and Easter lilies were al.-o placed in the church for the day.noxville, and Mr, and Mrs.A.Hamilton, and family of Toronto, Ont.LAST DAY! JOHN BRABOURNfS ClM» MAficrOPE: \u2022tmroPHOwc «ouno KENNETH MORE-DUNA WYNTER ALSO! Jamos GARNER \u2022 Natalia WOOD \"CASH McCALL\" in Ttchnieolor.MAPLE HILL - Mr, Roger Lessar, of St.Frederick, is employed at Blink Bonnie Farm, the home of the Allans, during the maple sugar 1 season, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Montgomery have returned to Montreal, after spending Eastertide with the Edgar Nugents.They were accompanied to Montreal by Mrs.Montgomery\u2019s mother, Mrs.Edgar Nugent, her brother, Archie, and sister, Patricia.Recent visitors of Mr.and , Mrs.Lawrence Allan and Mrs.2X522 \u2018lack Allan included the Misses Phyllis and Linda Guy, of Kinnear's Mills, and Mr.and : Mrs.Russell Little, of Thetford M'ines.Mr.Lyle Cruickshank, of Macdonald College spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Thompson and family, of Montreal, are guests of the Murray Nugent family.Mrs.George Thompson, ! who has been in Montreal with : her son for some time, returned to Tweedside Farm with them.WATERLOO \u2014 The services at St.Luke's Church, with Rev.G.L.Norris officiating on Easter Sunday morning were very well attended.At.the Sung Eucharist at ( 10.liO a.m.the Senior and Junior I combined choirs sang the anthem, Hail, Festal Day with solo by Albert Dix.The flowers in the church were in memory of Nellie Irwin, placed by her friends, Clarence Copping, by his mother, LeRoy Hayes and his daughter, by the family, and Harcourt Lawrence and Laurie, by the family.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Brinto-n of Trenton, Ont., were Easter guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith.Mrs.Miackie Fuller, of Sherbrooke was a guest of Mrs.Boomhour while in Waterloo to speak at the W.M.S.Mrs.J'ack Sweet, Cowansville, spent a week with her mother, Mrs.Alfred Young.Mr.P.D.Boright is spending a short while with his daughter, Mrs, Robert Rowen, and Mr.Rowen in New York City.Mrs.Gertrude Davis and her daughter and son and family, from Marlboro, Mass., were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.George Darling.Miss Margaret Cousens, R.N .of Montreal spent a few days with her parents.YOUTH FESTIVAL ENGLISH DRAMA BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd 7.30 P.M.KING'S HALL \u2014 COMPTON (1)\tTO EACH GENERATION by Dora Smith Conover Directed by Miss F.McLennan (2)\tTHE CHILDHOOD OF HIAWATHA by Longfellow Music adapted by Miss Bessie Whiteley Directed by Miss D, C.M.Hewson BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL TWO GENTLEMEN OF SOHO by A.P.Herbert Directed by John Ferris.Performed by Grade VIII pupils.STANSTEAD COLLEGE The trial scene from the merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare.Directed by Mr.J.Driscoll.ADJUDICATOR.Peter Symcox, Drama Director and Designer of Montreal.Pomerleau Shop-East Angus Next to Southern C After-Easter Sale! Now until end of April LADIES' COATS \u2014 Full length.Latest styles.All Wool.Reg.$49.50\u2014$19.959, $24.50, $29.50.SHORTIES \u2014 $12.95.SUITS \u2014 $16.95.TAILORED SUITS \u2014 Black, blue.navy.Fine woollen serge.Reg.$59.50.Sites 36-38-40-42-44.Special $29.95.Straw or Flowered HATS\u2014 Reg.to $15.\u2014 $3.95, $4 95, $5.95, S7.9S.FLORAL BANDS\u2014$1., $1.98 anada Power Office Reduced Prices! \u2014 Everything Reducedl COTTON DRESSES \u2014 Drip-Dry.Terylcne Crepe, Checks, Florals, Plains.All sites.$2.95,\t$3.95,\t$4.95.\t$6.95.$9.95.$12.95.Corsets, Brassieres.Playtax Girdles, Underwear, Slips at Reduced Prices! Made-to-measure Suits for Men \u2014 More than LOCO (imported all wool samples).Carefully made.$65.« $70.Men's Dress and Sport Shirts \u2014 Always a most complete selection.Famous brands, $3.95.Also Men's Shoes.Hats, Socks, Work Gloves, Ties, Bow Ties.Belts, Braces.Jackets, Slacks, etc.At Very Lowest Prices! FAMILY FOOTWEAR IN STOCK! And you can choose a CONCORDIA SPRING STEP (Cushion Shoe) style in the catalog.Order at our store; make small deposit; the best shoes money can buy will be delivered C.O.D.to your home.All sites.Guaranteed satisfaction or we'll exchange.Absolute comfort.NOTICE TO POMERLEAU BEACH CUSTOMERS! Mirror Lake.Big opening Tonite! Dance to the music of Levis Bouliane & His Five Blue Stars.Dancing Every Saturday Nite of the season! Cottages to Rent with Row\tHALL TO RENT, during the Baots, $20.and $30.weekly,\tweek.$25.; Sundays.$35.for shower*, banquets, re-telephone TErminus 2-2821.ceptions.SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY, MAY 1st' VOLCANO, the famous hypno*ist in the POMERLEAU BEACH HALL.See him; hear .,im , , .you'll be amated at his power.He'll challenge you to lift a soft drink bottle.A really GREAT attraction! TWO SHOWS \u2014 3 P.M.and 8.30.Children admitted with parents in the afternoon.DANCE MUSIC In the evening; no admittance under 16.BALDWIN'S MILLS - R'eeent guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.While and girls were, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Blake and family an 1 Mrs.M.Blake, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Leonard of Rock Island.Mr.ami Mrs.Boland Blake and sons, of Montreal, were Easter guests of Mrs.Florence Blake and family.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Baldwin j ; and daughter, of Montreal, were j guests at Mr.Baldwin's parental home here during the Easier ! holiday.Friends are pleased lo learn that Mr.Alvah Patterson underwent a successful eye operation at the Reddy Memorial Hospital and will return home shortly.Easter guests of Mr.and | Mrs.A.Patterson were Mr.j and Mrs.Gordon Patterson, of i Barnston, Mr.Charles Patterson, of North Gower, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Ottis Patterson, of : Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lyon and son hare returned to Ontario after enjoying several days ! witli Mr Lyon's mother, Mrs.A.O.Lyon, and other relatives i here.Miss Vivian Lyon was in Rock Island visiting Mrs.Hiram ! Beinap, who underwent surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital re- ' eerily.Mrs.Beinap is somewhat improved.Mr.and Mrs Afred Markwell entertained during Easter-tide at their home: Mr.and Mrs.Lornc Markwell and son, of Greenfield, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Howard Woollerton and family, of Len- EAST ANGUS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Brian Parkin and two children, of Pointe Claire, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Westgate and infant daughter, of Toronto, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Westgate.Mr.and Mrs.Brenton Westgate, of St.Laurent, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Westgate, while in town to attend the funeral of the late Terry Mackey.Mrs.Ida Sherwood, of Waban, Mass.Mrs.Cecil McLellan, South Stukely, and Mrs.Celia Beakes, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowland and attended the 85th birthday party of Mr.Jack Boulter in Cookshire.Miss Dorothy Shattuck spent Easter week-end in Fitchburg, Mass., guest of her brothers and families, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Shattuck and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Shattuck.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur James and daughter, Kathy, spent Easter week-end in Lewiston.Me.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Archie James, who had spent two weeks as guest of her aunt, Mrs.B.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.William Quigley and daughter, of Danville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Mrs.Alice Waldron and Miss Eldine Waldron.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Taylor and sons, Stanley and Myron, of Tamworth, N.H.spent the weekend with Mrs.Taylor\u2019s father.Mr.Henry Labonte.They were accompanied home by Mr.Labonte who will be their guest for a few weeks.All About Stamps A great deal has been written and many words spoken about the scarcity of used Ghana stamps, and consequently I feel that I may as well get my feelings off my chest.In the first place, Ghana is one of the better nations of Africa as jar as education is concerned and this means that many, many people are able to write letters to friends overseas, this will make the lower and airmail values comparatively easy to find.In the next place we must never forget that the commercial life of Ghana is tied very tightly to Great Britain and this means the movement of registered mail will see a great number of higher values used, in this respect I can only refer to you the Gold Coast stamps and how the used copies were low in price.The next thing to be considered is the business of the It- \u2019.(acre\t«»>\u2022.i i «\t\u2018C l -I .a-UiC.OJCAIOMUl.-1'S \u2022 i I o ' \u2022».an n \u2022 * ; v.\ti*< s»iac < wnc *>\u2022 rc is an f s ; j I CAN large stamp firms in Great Britain who have specialized for years in the new issues, both mint and used.It is common practice with these dealers to supply used copies, cancelled in the colony of origin, at a flat rate over face, for instance, 15%.The thing to do, if you want used copies, is to book them with your favourite new issue dealer and get them complete as issued.You can also explore the possibility of getting those used stamps from First Day Covers, right now the Airways set is priced at about 80 ets.on First Day Cover, wholesale of course.I do not say that the first overprinted set is easy to get, but it was when issued.This same thing may be applied to any small country in the Commonwealth, with the airmail service of today used copies can be obtained very quickly, but never forget, get them when issued, and don't pay a fancy figure.The next meeting of the Coaticook Stamp Club will be at Coaticook on Thursday the 28th at 8 p.m.in the Legion Hall \u2014 we will look forward to seeing you there.The program will be short and interesting I am sure.?The World Refugee Year stamps have really started to be issued \u2014 and as usual there are several countries that are scarce.To date a total of 67 countries have definitely stated they will issue stamps, and these countries will add 175 values to collections.It is expected that a total of 85 countries will eventually issue stamps with a total of 210 values.Those of you who plan to collect these desirable stamps would be wise to start at once.\t( ODDS AND ENDS \u2014 the Vatican has issued a set of stamps to commemorate the removal of the Body of Pope Pius the Xth, another attractive set from this extremely popular country, and at a very low price for the complete set.The United States will issue a stamp honoring \u201cThe American Woman\u2019\u2019 on June the 8th, is this a political move to win some of the votes from the fair sex for the Republican Party in the coming elections?It would be a natural to follow this up with a stamp honoring the \u2018\u2018American Male\u2019\u2019, and picture a muscle bound character, I wonder if this is an impossibility?Collectors have a problem with the mounting of Miniature Sheets \u2014\u2022 is it better to use hinges or mounts, frankly, I would use one of the acetate envelopes or large size mounts manufactured by several companies.Collectors who are looking for new worlds to conquer should investigate the stamp issues from the U.A.R., they are priced low and sufficient issues are available to keep your interest up.Several concerns will have special albums for the new Refugee Year stamps and one Df the first in the field is Minkus with a so-called de luxe unit.Saw several of those fantastic postcards that were made in Japan years ago and illustrated with postage stamps cut into different shapes, they were apparently very popular in the past \u2014a word to the wise here, don\u2019t give any of them to junior to play with, they are worth a little bit.See you all next week with more news and views.\tGUIDE LINE .ROLLER SKATING at the SHERBROOKE ARENA EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENING Skaters, 50c, skates supplied Spectators, 25c Easter Services At Richmond RICHMOND \u2014 The church services held in the Richmond and Melbourne United Church on Easter Sunday were well attended, and two sermons were given by Mr.W.J.Graham.Mrs.E.Laurie presided at the organ and the choir rendered two anthems, Come Ye Faithful and In Joseph\u2019s Lovely Garden, in which Mr.B.W.Armatage took the solo part.Beautiful flowers were in memory of Mrs.T.A.Parker from the ' family, of Mrs.Lucinda Nixon from Mr.aad Mrs.Clifford Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Johnston, of Ross Ewing from Mrs.Ewing and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Taber and of Frank Per-: kins from his wife, Mrs.Bertha Perkins.In the evening the Junior choir led the special music.ANTALCINE HEADACHES VURAUIA.¦ DlfmiiCE MARBLETON - Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Maskell were: Mr.and Mrs.Bill Rogers.Mrs.Bill Murphy, Mrs.Lily Crosby, all of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Edgar ; Gauley and Stephen, of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Mask-I ell, of Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mackey artd Kathleen, Mar-' bleton.Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Barring-: ton and son George, of Orms-îtown, were Easter guests of Mr.{and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.MONEY FOR STAMPS Yse, stamps purchased, old covers wanted, accumulations, collections, anything philatelic, also needed and old books on stamps such as Scott Catalogs prior to 1919.Write for free estimate, if large enough holding will travel.Don't burn a fortune! P:m?MR REG'D DIXVILLE, QUE.SALES REPRESENTATIVE Leading national foeds manufacturer requires representative age 23-30, bilingual, to contact retail and wholesale trade in the Sherbrooke area.Position offers excellent opportunity for advancement, A good starting salary.Travelling expenses which are supplied.Initiation and training programme.Pension, profit sharing, hospitaliiation and life insurance plan.Reply, in own handwriting, giving full details as to age, marital status, education, previous experience, and personal references.Enclose recent photograph if available.All replies will be held in strictest confidence.REPLY TO RECORD BOX 198 TREMENDOUS AT ROUSSEAU'S 1958 DKW Hard Top 1956 MONARCH, Sedan, Automatic, Radio 1955\tPLYMOUTH, Station Wagon 1956\tDODGE, Convertible, Radio Also an excellent selection of 1952, 1953 and 1954 models.PRICES ARE RIGHT \u2014 CARS ARE IN A-l CONDITION We are also distributors of } « MORRIS ! e RILEY I I I \u2022 WILIYS JEEP \"See Us Before Buying A New Or Used Car\" Rousseau Automobiles Reg\u2019d Tel.LO.9-6464 2021 King West\t\u2014\tSherbrooke AS ADVERTISED ON TV A MOVIE THAT PACKS THEM IN ALL OVER THE U.S.A.! ill the FABULOUS GIANT of GIANTS! \\ -r STEVE REEVES «i r .-AND THE BARBARIANS «;i;,\u201e,ÏheloALONSO bruceCABOT \u2022 ,N COLORSCOPE EASTMAN COLOR BY PATHE IN TOTAI StOPf A STANDARD RRODIICTKiN AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTORE Mit CAMPO MAGGIE LAWRENCE ¦ R0BERÏ BARRON \u2022 \", DONAIO FMlt mum k WtS H.NCttSM-SAMUEl ?.m.Off PROOUCDON AN AMERICAN INTERNAIIONAI WTliRE Admission: 85c - 60c PREMIER CINEMA v\"'\t' 'V.\u2018\t\u2022 FOR QUICK RESULTS - RECORD WANT ADS - DIAL LO.9-3636 tjcilifoolic Batlj* £ccorb THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SAT., APRIL 23.I960 \u2018Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\u2019 SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.21585 /4.250 Enfries Natural Resources Essay Test Winners Announced For E.T.MONTREAL\u2014Special \u2014 A record number of 14,250 elementary and high school pupils, members of young naturalists and 4-H Clubs, took part in the second annual natural resources essay contest of the Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations.Local awards announced by Dr.Gilles Pelletier, chairman of the Federation Education Committee, were as Recognition Ceremony E.T.Queen Scouts To Be Received Today One Sherbrooke Scout will represent this city at the annual Queen's Scout Recognition Ceremony of the Boy Scout Association which is being held today in Quebec's historic Legislative Council Chamber in the Parliament Buildings.Richard Brakele of the Ttn follows: First prize of $25 in the French section to Richard Cote, Séminaire Saint Georges, St.George East, Beauce County, Quebec; The Sterling Pollock Trophy award of $25 in the English section to Miss Isobel Cookson, Grade 11, Knowlton High School, Knowlton; Fourth prize of $5 to Miss Madelyn Henderson, Sutton High School, Sutton.Honorable mention to girls in the English section was given to Miss Nora Howard.Grade 11.Cowansville Consolidated High School, Cowansville, and Miss Susan Fisher, Grade 11, Sunny-side High School, Stanstead: Third prize of $10 in the boy\u2019s section was won by Paul Mizener, Knowlton High School, Knowlton; fourth prize of S5 to Peter Dempster.Grade 9, Cowansville Consolidated High School, Cow ansville; honorable mention to Howard Smith, Grade 11, Sunny-side High School, Stanstead.and Paul Coxhead, St.Patrick\u2019s School, Granby.Firemen Warn Against Grass Fires In City To Ee Honored The C Of C JOSEPH LABRECQUE \u2014 Mr.Labrecque became mayor of Sherbrooke the second year of the war, 1940.Born in St.Gervais, Bellechasse County in 1885, he first moved to Sherbrooke in 1911 and opened a store.In 1950 he succeeded the late Dr.J.P.C.Lemieux as sheriff of the District of St.Francis.A pica has been issued to all citizens of Sherbrooke not to set grass fires within the city limits, by fire prevention inspector, Lt.L.P.Harton.\u2018\u2018Each spring we have this same problem, resulting in drastic fires and thousands of dollars of damage, leaving many homeless and hurt,\u201d Inspector Harton said.\u201cAlready the fire department has been called to extinguish ten grass fires this spring which burnt out of control,\" he said.There arc city by-laws forbidding citizens to have grass fires on their property within the city limits and to make it necessary for them to clean vacant lots.\u201cThe grass should be cut and taken off to the city dump by the citizens,\u201d Lt.Harton said.\u201cA $25 fine can be imposed on citizens violating either of these by-laws.\u201d \u201cParents should be especially careful allowing their children to set grass fires,\u201d the fire prevention officer said.\u201cMany children have been seriously burned as a result of this carelessness.\u201d ROBERT E.MCGEE Soldier Injured Overseas Signalman Robert Edward McGee, of Sherbrooke, stationed in Socst, Germany, with 4 Signals Squadron, RCA, is in critical condition in hospital in Interlaken, Switerland following an accident incurred while on leave.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Eldon McGee, 1125 Courcelette Street, Sherbrooke.Officials of the Army Casualty Dept., Ottawa, said he suffered a spinal injury and other injuries' to the back.Details of the accident were not made available.Signalman McGee was making a trip through Switerland and France with some friends at the time.He has been stationed in Soest since December, 1959.Prior to that time he served at Kingston.Ont.; Camp Gagetown, N.B.and Camp Valcartier, Que.provincial capitals, and last year more than IKK) Queen's Scouts at tended and received certificates from the Queen's representatives in the various provinces.Sherbrooke Troop will be one of the 117 boys wiio qualified during 1959 for the Queen's Scout badge and who will be presented with their Scoutmasters to the Lieutenant-Governor, Hon.Onesime Gagnon.P.C., Q.C.patron of the Association in this province.Following the presentation of certificates to the Queen Scouts, the Lieutenant-Governor will address the audience.Boys will also be present from j Bedford, Bulwer-Birchton, Drum-mondville, Granby, St.Johns, | Richmond and Thetford Mines.As each Scout is presented, he receives from the Queen's representative a certificate bearing this j message: \u201cAs a Queen's Scout you have prepared yourself for ser- j vice to God and your fellow-men j and have shown yourself a wor-1 secrc(arv iy[rs p \\ Desprcs, thy member of the great Scout ¦ a|s0 a jC|jer from the North Hat- H.And 5.Plans Talent Niglit ÂI Ayer's Ciif! AVER'S CLIFF - A meeting of the Ayer's Cliff and District Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium.with Mrs.J.E.Walker presiding.IMinutcs, were read by the brotherhood.May you continue, under God's guidance, to gain courage and strength to enable you fully to discharge your duty to your Country.\u201d The certificate is signed by Major-General Vanier in his capacity as Chief Scout for Canada, and the name of each Queen's Scout is hand-lettered on his certificate, the work of a Boy Scout of 50 years ago, W.Innés Cunningham of Dorval.It was designed by Earl Alexander of Tunis, a former Governor-General and Chief Scout for Canada.This ceremony is now an nual event in nearlv all of Canadian Journalist To Be Guest Speaker Charles B.Lynch Chief of Ot-1 tawa Bureau for Southam News Service will be the guest speak- ! er at the Women's Canadian Club Dinner to be held next Wednesday, April 27 at 7 p.m.in the Mayfair Room of the Sherbrooke Hotel.He became Toronto bureau manager for BUP in 1941 and Central Division Manager, with headquarters in Toronto in 1943.At the end of that year, he joined Reuters news agency as a war correspondent.In that capacity he went to London in January of ! ley Teachers Association thanking the Home and School for the turkey dinner served at the recent 1\u2019ublic Speaking Contests, Mrs.W.Browning, gave a report of the treasury and the entertainment committee report was given by Mrs.K.Gale.Discussion followed regarding the forthcoming Talent Night which will be held on the last Thursday in the month.Anyone wishing to participate will be welcome.Mrs.Browning was appointed chairman of the nominating com mittee for the election of off)-the! cm's.Mrs.J.E.Walker and Mrs.R.Langley were named delegates to the Quebec Federation of Protestant Home and School Associations to be held in Montreal.A donation of $5 was voted to the Red Cross.The principal, Mr.Langley, showed an enlightening film on technical schools and the evening ! an- , / fir jjllili'T^fciSl; |j !l Flash For Flower Close-Ups Better Than Natural Sunlight concluded with refreshments in ing room.the the serving of school din dian parents in Cambridge, Mass., in 1919.He was brought up and educated at St.John, New Brunswick.In 1940 he joined the Halifax Bureau of the Canadian Press.illgii Art Exhibit At Cowansville WATERLOO \u2014(Special)\u2014 An exhibit of paintings by a group of Waterloo Artists will be held in the Cowansville Art Centre, 225 Main St., from today to Sunday, May 8.Nursing Assistants Graduate May 10 Graduation exercises will be ; held May.10 at three p.m.for the , January class of 1959 of the Sher-1 brooke Hospital School for Nursing Assistants.Exercises will be held in Norton Residence, Sherbrooke Hospital.Among the graduates will be Mrs.William Coupland.Sher- The centre is open from 2 to! brookp: Miss Sybil Edwards, Trin-5 p.m.each Saturday, Sunday,!idad, B.W.I.; Mrs.Emile Fontaine, Tuesday and Thursday.\ti Compton; Mrs.Everett Fraser, -!- j Sherbrooke; Miss Ada Mason, Richmond; Miss Elizabeth Maurice, Lennoxville; and Miss Jane Montgomery, South Dunham.MANSONVILLE - Mrs.Gerald Tuik had a Talent Tea, which was well attended Tea was served at the dining table, covered with a lace cloth and centred with a chocolate Easter Bunny, flanked by-four yellow candles.Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs.Leon Eldridge, Miss Marian Atwell, Mrs.Pearl Greenham and Mrs.Mary Miller.FITCH BAY - Mrs, Charles Schoolcraft, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days at the Alger home.Three of the four Walter brothers, of McMasterville were busy at their camp over the E-aster weekend.Mr.Lynch was born of Cana- ^ 1944, and accompanied the Third ! Canadian Division into Norman- ; dy on D-Day June 6th.i From that date until the end of the war in Europe, he covered the campaigns of the First Cana-dian Army and the Second Bri-| tish Army.After the war he was i Reuters correspondent in Berlin, ! and headed the team of Reuters correspondents covering the War ! Crimes Trials in Nuremberg.In 1946 Mr.Lynch was moved j to Rio de Janeiro as Reuters chief | I correspondent in South America.At the end of 1947 he was named j Reuters chief correspondent in j Canada, with headquarters in Ottawa.After three years in Ottawa, he was named Editor of Reuters North American Service with headquarters in New York.Mr, Lynch resigned from Reuters in November, 1956 to be-j come United Nations correspondent for the Canadian Broadcast ! ing Corporation and nine Canadian newspapers.He is a familiar ! personality on radio and televi-I sion.A.U.W.Meets At Derby Line CHARLES LYNCH Cancer Dressing Station 84,000 Made By Dressings Volunteers DERBY LINE \u2014 The April meeting of the A.U.W.of the Universalist church was held at | the home of Mrs.C.A.Bacon.The president, Mrs.Lawrence Kelley, opened the meeting.Money was voted for flowers I for the Easter church service.The Treasurer reported a sub-1 stancial sum raised by the March card party.It was announced there is a supply of perfume and stationery [with the church picture to be sold and all purpose bags were ordered.Plans were made for the food sale held at Caswell's store,.which proved to be a successful money raising project.The next meeting will be held on May 38 at the home of Mrs.James Stevens, Jr., Derby Line, | at 8.00 p.m.Mrs.Cyril Cargill will be hos-te.s-s for the May 7 coffee hour jat the church following the service.After adjournment, members worked on the wool afghan, which when completed, will be donated to a local hospital.Refreshments were served by-Mrs.Bacon assisted by other members.The first flowers of spring are the crocuses.If we choose to photograph them, we will probably find busy bees already there, as there are not foo many flowers for them to work on at this time of year.When using black and white film, select a group of flowers that have some form of stripe.Plain colors or just white are not as interesting, unless in color.Some of the equipment needed includes a close-up lens or a ca mera able to focus down to three feet, a tripod (not absolutely necessary), and your flash equipment.The photograph here was taken on a sunny rrlorning, but the sun was not the light used.It is not needed and this is why when photographing flowers, close-up as shown, I use a flash, hold at the same angle from which the sun rays would norm ally come.If the shadow of the flash reflector is over the flower, it would indicate a correct position, which gives a natural effect.The flash head used has a long cord to the shutter, the lens was closed down to F.22 and the exposure was computed for flash at this opening.This gives good depth of field even al close range and when using color film this CAMERA Dy DOUGLAS GERRISH system has many advantages.So many subjects in our fields Ï and meadows come to life on our | color slides or in good salon ! prints that it would be a shame to pass them up for the want of j \u201cknow-how.\" Wild flowers will | soon he making an appearance, so try your luck.Produce Quotes ( I.UH NOTES The Slier Bell Camera Club ii | still looking for interested people, so gel in touch by card soon, je/o King George Hotel, Sherbrooke.Bishop\u2019s College School ami Lennoxville High Camera Clubs arc planning an Inter-Club Exhibition some time in the near future.We may have some word about this next week.PHOTO CONTEST The maple syrup time photo contest ends today.Entries will be judged during the week, and the winner of the $10 cash prize announced in this column next Saturday.The prize-winning shot will also be published.BRIEFLETS Rummage Sale at Synagogue Hall, Montreal Street, Tuesday evening, April 26, 7:30 p.m.and Wednesday afternoon, April 27 at 2 p.m.Also men\u2019s clothing on hand.: fill® 1 Thirteen separate groups of workers numbering 477 person'; worked during 1959 at the Cancer Dressing Station, Wellington Street, to make a total of 84,714 dressings.I Eighty-three visits were made to patients in the city and surrounding district, financial help was given in 34 cases amounting to $621.55 and 45 patients were remembered at Christmas when 84 articles were distributed, the annual report of the welfare committee showed.A total of 205 individuals were given assistance throughout the i year.| This year different representa-j lives from Women\u2019s Institute j branches, the Catholic Women\u2019s League, I.O.D.E.chapters and other individu.-* groups meet at the dressings station, 204 Wellington Street, every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons between two and five p.m.to make bed pads and cancer dressings.The dressings arc wrapped in brown paper, packed in huge white laundry bags and sent to the Hospital to be sterilized.Special blue cards are used to fold the dressings in a particular | manner.Fifteen dressings arc-put in each package.\"Each year there is a notice- \u2018 able increase in the demands | made upon the Welfare Committee,\u201d members at the Cancer Dressings Station said yesterday.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Quigley and daughter, of Danville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stoddard.Miss Liltias McBurney, of To-j ronto, Ont., spent a few days , with her parenls, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McBurney, Mr.Elton Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ball, of Montreal, spent Easter with Messrs.Matthews and R.Thompson.Mrs.Marjorie Kendall, of Lennoxville, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs Clarence Ken-dall.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Stefans and two sons, of Lennoxville, were also guests at the Kendall home.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Bouchard and daughter, of Shawville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mattison.Mr.Ronald Las.-er/na.of Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Lassenba.Miss Myrtle Riddle, of Sherbrooke.spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Ruth Riddell.MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden eases, extra-large 38Vi; large SS'/k; medium 37V2; small 35; B 32% French grade creamery prints, job price, 64 66, fresh wholesale tendera.ble 64, non - tenderablc 63 W Cheese: Delivered Montreal, waxed, current receipts Quebec white 31, colored 31 lA; wholesale Quebec white 32, colored 32' *.Current receipts Ontario white F.O B, igrading station 32, colored 32.Wholesale Ontario colored while no quotations.Potatoes: P.E.I.7'5s 3.75 P E I.50s 2.65-2.85; P.E.I.10, .58; N.B.75-s 3.90-3.60; N B 2.25-2.35; N.B 10s 50-53; Quebec j 75s 3.25-3.30; Maine 50s 2.25-2.35; Florida white 50s 5.25; California 'white 100s 7.50.and I 4; 50s St, Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild, Ham, scallop salad tea.Tuesday April 26, I960, from 3 to 7 p.m.Adults 75 cents.Children 40 cents.LEE M.WATSON & CO.Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Llabilify, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2 8782 o° Ve Chamber of C( m °/)) WIRE ANYWHERE MILFORD\u2019S DIMMER - 1IDBTIIIG Wkdnesday April 27th, ]%() Sherbrooke Hotel, at 7:00 p.m.Honoring the jolltming former mayors of Sherbrooke : J.K.Edwards\tJos.Labrecque\tA.Trudeau A.C.Skinner\tA.C.Ross\tC.B.Howard M.T.Armitage\tGuy Bryant\tJ.E.Levesque During iSational Chamber of Commerce Wcch, April 241k.\u2022 30th.53 00 TANCER DRESSINGS STATION was a beehive of activity Thursday afternoon when many ladies gathered to make cancer dressings and bed pads.Each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon ladies from dfferent groups give their time to this worthy cause.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Kingston-on-Thames in Surrey, j near London, was the coronation *Ue for the ancient Saxon kings.I 143 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9 2566 This dinner meeting is open to the public Kindly ossist the Chamber and obtain your tickets by calling \u2014 LO.9-3133.\u2022./i Styubwote Tally Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" EsUblished Ninth Day of February.1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke r.ajette established 1837.and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\t_ , The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Bcerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Web lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press The Associated Press and Reuters.\t._\t\u201e \u2019Subscription Rates:\tCarrier delivery In\tSherbrooke\tand Eastern Townships: 3°\tcenU weekly $15 60 per year.\tMail\tsubscription in\tCanada, Créât Britain or the Enited\tStates, 1 year'$9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3 00.1 month $1.25.Single copies Sc; Back copies 5c, over 30 days old, 10c; over 90\tdays old.25c.\t\"Authorized\tas second class mail, Po-t\tOffice Department,^OUawa.- ^\to{ the Audlt\tBurcau of\tcirculation, its circulation\tbeing regularly audited and guaranteed.\t______________________________________________ SATURDAY, APRIL 23.1960 Watch the Birdie JACOBY ON BRIDGE Chamber Of Commerce Deserves Support form, including a simplification of the National Chamber of Comrn.erce Week, which opens tomorrow, is designed to give Canadians a better insight into the work being carried on by the 400 Chambers of Commerce spread across the country, both on the national, provincial and municipal levels.During the past year, the Quebec Provincial Chamber of Commerce held its annual convention in Sherbrooke and many local citizens learned at first hand of the many-sided activities of the provincial group.One of the major undertak ings of the Provincial Chamber was th* preparation of a report on traffic conditions and prospects in Quebec, with recommendations on highway and bridge improvements aimed at clearing up present and future traffic bottlenecks.In the federal field, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce has been carrying on an active campaign for fiscal re- Canadian tax structure and a curtailment of the non\u2014essential functions of government to permit a reduction in the tax burden.But the central groups are no stronger than their component parts and to assure their most effective operation, the local groups.must have the entire support of the business section of the community.The Chamber of Commerce is one of the few groups that is representative ¦>£ all the business and industrial segments of the city and with its membership expanded to cover all these interests it can truly speak as the representative of business.The Sherbrooke Chamber and its active president, Claude Cenest, are asking for the support of all Sherbrooke citizens for this important undertaking.EXPERT PLAY NEEDED HERE West selected the double dummy opening of the club ten against the thre no-trump contract.South won in dummy and played tbe king and another diamond.The finesse of the jack lost to West's queen and a second club lead knocked out South's king.He cashed his three good diamonds and led a low heart, but ! West was once more equal to the l occasion.He rose with the king; took his ace; and exited with a »pade.South had no way to get to his two good hearts and wound up with only eight tricks.Could South have made the hand?Yes! Should he have made it?I leave that to you to decide.The winning play is simply to take the dub in either hand and duck a spade.W'est will probably continue dubs and South wins the second club; cashes dummy's ace and king of spades, discarding any small red card and goes after the diamonds.All the play from then on will be in the red suits.West will make his queen of diamonds and ace and king of hearts, but that will leave a total of nine tricks for South.Somewhat double dummyish but reasonable when you consider that West did stick in a heart overcall somewhere along the way.\tNORTH (D)\t>3 A AK42 V 10 6 ?\tK 4 ?\tA 9 8 72 MX ST\tEAST A J86\tAQ973 V AK8\t74\t45 32 ?Q66\t?7 3 2 * 10 6\t+ QJ53 \tSOUTH \tA 10 5 V Q J 9 5 ?AJ10 9 5 A K 4 No one vulnerable\t .North\tEast South IVeat I A\tPass 1 ?\tIV 1 A\tPass 2 NT.Pass 3 N T.\tPass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A 10\t I Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South ! 1 Spade Double Pass 2 Spades Pass 3 Hearts Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades 2, Hearts K-J-9-2, Diamonds A-10-8-6, Clubs K-J-7-5.W'hat do you do?A\u2014There used to be an old gag to which the reply was, \u201cShoot your partner.\" Since that is barred just bid four hearts.Of course if you want to be mean you can bid four spades and annoy him but that is losing bridge.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner raises you to five hearts.What do you do now?Answer Monday Daylight Saving Time Daylight Saving Time, which starts in this province at midnight tonf^ht may have the simple purpose of giving us more, daytime in the summer months, but the device itself has had \u2014 and still has \u2014 « rather complex and perplexing career.In 1918, records show, the hederai Daylight Saving Act was passed- \"Apparently, the records say, the act lapsed at the end of the year.In 1940, an Order in Council was passed extending Daylight Saving I ime in Quebec and Ontario.Another Order in Council passed two years later provid ed DS 1 for all purposes in Canada from 2 a.m.February 9, 1942, Standard l ime.It was revo ked in I 945.Since then, the Federal government has let Daylight Saving I ime fall where it may.It was undoubtedly one of the most prudent moves ever made by any Federal government.Daylight Saving Time has become something like local customs \u2014 only to be tampered with by those directly affected.Riviere-du-Loup, for example, plans to stay on Daylight Saving I ime all year round.This will undoubtedly give rise, to complications for those Rivieredu-Loup-ians who travel outside the community after the rest of the province has gone back to Standard Time, but as much daylight as possible at home apparently is what they like- In places where there is no over-all law governing what kind of time to use, it\u2019s almost a rase of every man to his own taste.Many farmers, for example, stick to Standard Time all year round, regardless of what the nearest community has.And the railways insist on keeping to Standard Time to the great confusion of many summer travellers, and doubtless, the irritation of many railway information desk clerks.All others in this area will be turning their clocks ahead one hour tonight.All, that is, except those who get things a bit muddled and turn their clocks back.They\u2019ll turn up at church tomorrow two hours alter the service is over.SoturJay's Sermon: One Wonderful Sunrise By REV, B.S.MURRAY, M.A, Did you see Ifge sunrise of j Death as conqueror.But \u2014 and Easter Day April 17th?That!that's the Easter story! sunrise like all the other ris- ! Well cio I remembber one such ings of the sun pale when we | service when in the dark every think of that one which ushered in that first glad Easter morn.To describe its magnificence is beyond me; after all sunrises are to be seen and not described.I do believe that whilst the heavens, on that happy mornin thing was so still and silent that I found myself brooding, If the sun did not rise?What then?If Christ did not arise?My soul that would have- been a dire calamity.The minutes seemed like days even though 1 cherished were telling the glory, might and within my heart the knowledge -blessing of God, sunlight of a | that Jesus arose! rare spiritual quality entered the i Then, at what -seemed the dark-hearts of those seekers who lest possible moment, the sound came very early in the morning j of the bugles on the hillside an-the first day of the week, to ! nounced that the sun was com-the sepulchre at the rising of ing up!'Suddenly the darkness the sun (Mark 16;2).BEFORE THE DAWN WORSHIP within the shell on the stage turned to a white cross and the children began to sing, Christ Is ON EATING EASTER BUNNIES (Ottawa Journal) Shortly before Easier we indulge in our annual sentimental journey.A tour of the candy shops becomes a return to childhoods favorite exhibitions, the Easter art of the sculptors in chocolate.Then the rabbit was the king of beasts.Nothing could test our observance of the injunc-lion, \"Thou shall not covet,\u201d like the sight of one of the really big ones, seated among a dozen or so eggs in a handsome wicker basket lined with purple or yellow straw.Those rabbits seemed to have been made with the craftsmanship of a glass-blower.The chocolate was paper-thin and melted on the tongue like a snowflake with a special flavor that couldn\u2019t be matched by any ordinary chocolate.Eating them was almost a \"Gopher State' Press Comment ceremony.We began with the tcet, nibbling evenly around (he base so the rabbit could he set back in his basket still looking perfect\u2014to begin by devouring the ears and head was the mark of a barbarian.And so he nestled lower and lower in the gay straw, and when he was gone it was time to start thinking about firecrackers for the 24th of May.Few of the rabbits and chick ens we see today have much of the old magic.Too much mass production know-how and too little love seems to have gone into them; and the baskets are more apt to be pressed paper than wicker.But this may only be apparent to adult eyes.Perhaps the real change has not been in them, but in us.DURABLE PEN (Windsor Star) A well-made produel is a valued one.It is an economic Answer to Previous Puzzle HT ACROSS I Minnesota ore-shipping center 7 Its capital, St.Paul, is one of the \"Twin-\u2019\u2019 13\tThoroughfare 14\tSong bird 15\tTake ill 16\tUser of skates 17\tMake lace Edging 18\tWeird 20\tEucharistic wine vessel 21\tShort trips 23 \"Linen\" plant 26\tIndividual 27\tComfort 31\tFluff 32\tLet fall 33\tWithin (comb, form) 34\tIn the year 35\tForest creature 36\tArtificial channel 39\tClothes (coll.) 40\tMarble flaw 43 Southern state (ab.) 46\tSpear 47\tGoddess 60 Iterate 62 Texas town 54 Handled £5 Genial 66\tCubic meters 67\tDeclare DOWN 1\tSmall barb 2\tEye part 2 For tear that 4\tOne (Fr.) 5\tPiano- 6\tDifferent (comb, form) 7\tTrigonometric function 8\tIrritated 9\t-Juana, California 10\tGreek letter 11\tElementary (ab.) 12\tWhey of milk 19 Operated 21\tWrest from by force 22\tDispassionate 23\tHastened off 24\tRow 25\tPoker stake Italian river Melody Epic poetry Rasps Scottish alder tree City in Washington Puff up Surrenders 43\tDrothers 44\tGranted use temporarily 45\tChurch part 47\tRoyal Italian family name 48\tGlacial ridges 49\tSeasoning 51 Auricle 53 Abstract being asset.But, perhaps more important.because of its durability it becomes part of one's life.It becomes a sentimental possession.A piece of furniture will serve as'an example.The one we have in mind, however, is a fountain pen, It is a \"life-lime\u201d pen, presented to the owner by his friends at an important junction in his life.For more than 25 years it had served him faithfully, with only a new inner tube required to maintain it in fine working condition.Not long ago the device for filling the pen came apart.A \u201cpen doctor\" thought nothing could be done about it, because of the age and style of the pen and the nature of the failure.But he sent it back to the manufacturing company just in chance.It was returned, completely fixed and as good as new.The owner could well afford to have purchased a new one but nothing could have replaced, in sentimental value, the old one.He is indebted to the company for having been able to make the repair.It still serves its practical purpose of writing.But, more important, it is a reminder of past incidents and old friends.It, itself, through the years has become a friend, even thought an inanimate one.Such a wonderful discovery of | Risen! And when the thousands that empty tomb in Joseph\u2019s I of voices sang, All Hail the pow-garden forever made that sunrise [er of Jesus Name, I could un-of Easter most memorable.I, derstand why those pre-dawn vis-like our Canadian vogue of sun-liters were so perplexed, on that vise services very early on East-1 first Easter morn! So over-er Day.Somehow out of doors, j whelming had been the demon-on the hillside, in a park, even stration of Christ's power over beside the sea, in the dark be- death.fore the dawn of day forms a ; Good Friday with the death of most suggestive setting in which their Master seemed to be the we can rethink and recapture j supreme hour of the world.But, some of the drama \u2014 the mag-!with the rising of the sun which ic \u2014 of those seekers who came revealed the empty tomb, they to the tomb expecting to find ! were obliged to regard Easter fy CÉjds WddfbuHM OTTAWA \u2014 The real significance of General de Gaulle's visit to Canada this week may not appear until it comes out in someone's memoirs.On the surface it was a pleasant visit and beyond any doubt his talks with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and associates were what Mr.Diefenbaker described as \u201cfruitful and helpful.\u201d That is about all officials ever say about these state visits until long after the event when somebody tells the inside story.Probably there is no inside | story in this case because it ! would appear unlikely any calls.key to more stately mansions ; unhappy world needs to bathe for the soul.Be sure that you ; itself in the sunrise of His pen-are alive unto God, then will ! ètrating and revealing light, your life here be a continuous j Then, too, as the rising of the path of peace, joy and triumph, !sun floods the earth with light in which not even the valley of i and life so Christ and His the shadow of death (Psalm 23; ; church are to flood the world 4) has any terrors and then, | with spiritual light and life.|oh! glorious sustaining truth.IjTherefore you and I must shine will dwelt in the House of the through union with Christ.To do this, the Easter faith makes possible our establishing a personal relationship with an Eternal Person\u2014Jesus\u2014whose principles are j Lord forever.O RADIANCY DIVINE! Day as the supreme hour! And j In the afterglow of the WON-nghtly so for death had failed | DERFUL sunTise 0f that first to destroy or end Christ or His EasteT monL j ho,pe that we plans and work in the world.discover that by Christ's ris- I SWIFT CONTACT In recent years the means of communicating almost instantaneously, and with amazing privacy, has developed to a degree undreamt of a few generations ago.The same advances of science and development have made it amazingly simple for people to go anywhere in the world at about the speed of sound.So although it is now so simple for world leaders to talk to their opposite numbers easily and privately by telecom-| munication*.there seems to be a more than usual urge for these leaders to make personal acute problems existed for a Diefenbaker - de Gaulle settlement.HUMAN SIDE OF VISIT It is also quite possible that the most interesting and human aspect of this neighborly call had to do with the visits to Quebec and Montreal.Quebec is a loyal and fairly enthusiastic province and has Gen.de Gaulle's almost casual jaunt through Canada, on his way to Washington, is just another evidence of the current and almost feverish urge of leaders to be on the move.Thus right now Prime Minister Diefenbaker is Mexieo-hound, the Chinese Communist Premier is in India, President Eisenhower is preparing for 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\tI\t8\t9\t1&\tTV\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t_\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 23\t24\t26\t\t\t26\t\t\tj&ga?\t\t28\t29\t30 SI\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tEg'-\t\t\t\t 5T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tfjB?4\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t36\t\t38\tWE 39\t\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t?r\t\t\t\t42\t\t\t\t ir\t[44\t[?6\t\t46\t\t\t\t\t\t47\t48\t49 50\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t52\t\t53\t\t\t 5T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t23 Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO A belated snow fall lias interfered with traffic and agricultural \u2019ctivity in the Eastern Townships.« * * TWENTY YEARS AGO The Allies have extended defence guarantees to any neutral power ready to show a cooperative spirit.Aid.A.('.Ross has hecn named temporary mayor owing to the resignation of Joseph La-brecquc whose election is being contested.* * » TEN YEARS AGO Ernest Blodgett, a native of Glenburn and well-known throughout the Eastern Townships, died in Pricevillc, Ont., on Saturday evening.He was 63.given Britain's Royal Family i Russia, New Zealand's Prime the royal treatment more than once.But it would be strange indeed if the people of Quebec would fail to get a special thrill from the presence in the ancient capital and in Montreal of the dramatic figure who is now head of the French state.Minister is on a world tour, Khrushchev is just back from one tour and planning another, and the King of Nepal is heading for Canada and other points.To say nothing of lesser figures like Trade Minister Churchill enroule home from Moscow and External Affairs Thus it was not unexpected, Minister Green preparing for a when the chilly, early morning ; trip to South America.Quebec arrival was marked by i considerably more public en-i thusiasm than that which was ¦ seen at some of ihe Ottawa activities.But the Quebec, Montreal and Toronto calls were more social.The Ottawa call was more official but would not have occurred, nor any of them, if the President of France had not felt it desirable to have pre-summit talks with the President of the United States and his advisers in Washington.LOOKED S.\\l>, WORN The towering, aging de Gaulle looked sad and worn and well might he be because he has borne more than his share of France\u2019s travail and dangers and anxieties and suffering.But he seemed more relaxed and assured than when he was And if death could neither destroy nor hold Him, nothing\u2014no one \u2014 then or now \u2014 can defeat Him! SIN \u2014 A SHADOW Sin did not! Neither death.So on this LOW Sunday \u2014 low\u2014in comparison with the high mood of Easter Day \u2014 on this Low Sunday then, of the risen sun of Ea-ster which dispels the gloomy shadows of sin and death, I am thinking.I know that you know that as the sun, in triumphing over the \\ shades of night, continue his un- ! wearied work of supply i n g i energy \u2018and revitalization, so Christ, by the power of His resurrection, performs a similar function in the spiritual realm.' And, by the light of His resurrection, we, too, see LIGHT and thereby make the great discovery that Christ still dispels the gloomy shadows of sin and death, Now anyone who thinks straight .about sin is aware that; because of our sinful nature the guilt of transgressing against the will of God hangs over us and fills the soul with fear of the judgment to come.Nor need we stop there.The Risen Lord has promised to whomsoever willeth to make a faithful repentance and henceforth be ordered by the Holy Spirit, there is peace, and forgiveness.According to the Scriptures, God is reconciled through the cross of Calvary.Jesus\u2019 resur- i rection proclaims to sinful man that the risen Lord defeated the powers of hell and set us free.So with heart and voice we shout .Alleluia! DEATH \u2014 ONLY A SHADOW Alleluias are also forthcoming for the tremendous fact that not only the shade and gloom of life are fled but also that Death is dead.Because of the resurrection we now pass through the 1 shadow of death into the pres-1 ence of God.So death is only ! a shadow! Sometime on the hillside or in the garden, pause and watch1 shadows.What are they?Partial! darkness in a space from which light rays are cut off.I suspect ! that as you watch them you ! will be convinced they are unsubstantial.And harmless too, | Who ever feared a shadow?| Rather are people fascinated by them.Likewise death! I like that famous Twenty-third Psalm ' reference to the valley of the shadow of death.With Christ, the Good Shepherd.Who is the ; Sun of our souls, Thou Saviour dear, walking beside us all wiU| be well.The soul will need no candle of earth; fresn ortetCi from glory shall drive away the death damps and the music of angels shall make the heart forgetful of all pains.Then surprise of surprises! Think of step-PRIVATE TALKS ping on shore and finding Heaven.Of taking hold of a hand and finding it God\u2019s hand \u2014 of waking up and finding it HOME.I am aware there is much about death we do not know.If.however, we KNOW the Good Shepherd, Our Companion and Pilot Unerring, Jesus, the Conqueror, of Death and trust Him, nappy \u2014 sate \u2014 shall we he.And Death though losing none of its solemnity will be greeted as man's last adventure which must end in the attainment of everlasting life, When and if the mists \u2014 the shadows of death overcloud our faith, turn to Christ, the Light of the World and do not doufbt or fear; Just ing on the third day, the gloom associated with sin and death was\u2014is\u2014dispelled.For they are, as we have just observed, shadows.Nor behind, in fact trace- of such quality and quantity that when applied they endow life with both meaning and power.Here then is my post-Easter invitation addressed especially to you to turn to this Source of able to, shadows in light.And j Light Divine, the Sun of Right-so behind, in and through all j eousness (Mai.4-2) Jesus, Lord worthwhile experiences, there is ,of light and grace (John 8-12) the Eight of the world.Jesus.| and by living, thinking and walk-His light shining through man ling in His light experience a dispels the darkness and black-j life that is new and ever-expand-ness of sin.Believe me our sin- ! ing, rich and beautiful, purpose-ridden.sin-sick, inharmonious, ' ful and fulfilling.in America in 1944 and 1945 then slim and burning with r*m*mb*r th*t dark lonely s-h» zeal and frustration.\td«w* cannot hide God'a dear Wc are told he smilled and 'face if we trurf in His grace: relaxed in Quebec and that is they are only shadows! Fear not as it should be.\tj to die then, for death la but a 1161 - 1163 PROSPECT ST.\u2014 T/i storey frame building containing 2 four-room flats.Property on two bus lines.Lower flat available for immediate occupancy.471 QUEBEC ST.\u2014 Beautiful brick residence known as ROCKCLIFFE.Lots extend through to Victoria St.2521 DESCOTEAUX ST.\u2014Modern brick bungalow, five rooms, breezeway and garage, oil heating with forced air, first class construction, landscaped lawns.Early occupancy.LAKE LYSTER \u2014 Summer cottage of the late J.Thissen.Running water and electricity.This is one of the most attractive properties on the Lake.Further details supplied on request.Co// LO.2-3845 for additional information and inspection appointment.Sherbrooke Trust Company Established 1874.) I Mrs.N.Wedge Of South Bolton Marks Birthday SOUTH BOLTON\u2014Mrs.Ne!li\u201c Wedge, who celebrated her 93rd birthday on April 13, was the recipient of many gifts, including a beautiful sunshine basket filled with all sorts of dainties.Over forty cards came from friends near and far.Many friends called during the MYSTIC - Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Backus were in Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Ewing.Mrs.K.Smith has been spending a few days in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith.Mrs.Albert Procter entertain ed the W.A.Routine business was conducted.A thank-you note was received from Mr.C.Soule and family for flowers sent at the time of the death of Mrs.Soule, who was a Valued member of the W.A.Mrs.K.Smith offered to have the May meeting.Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed.day, among them being Rev.G.Tulk from Mansonville.and Mrs.Blanchard, Mrs.Dorman, Mrs.Morley, Miss Betty Morley and Mrs.Swett, from Orleans, Vt Mrs.Swett brought a lovely birthday cake and othe-r good things, and she also received one from Mrs.Ethel Coates.Mrs.Wedge was delighted with the gifts and entertained her friends in her usual cheerv wav.INSTITUTE MEETS A good number of W.I.members met with Miss Inez Mairs for the monthly meeting.Plans were made for the eom ing county convention entertain-' ment.Several original poems - were read by members during the afternoon and plans were perfected for a card party to be held in the club room Friday evening, April 29.to which all i will be welcome.A sunshine basket will be made up for a coming birthday.The May meeting will probably be held at the home of Mrs.Wightman.Mrs.Neelham and Miss Mairs ; serv ed tea at the close of the i pleasant afternoon.WEST SUTTON - Some 125 children, young people and adults from St.Mathias Anglican Church.Westmount, under the leadership of Rev.and Mrs.Kenneth B.Keefe, were at the home of Mrs.W.Liebrecht, where they enjoyed a treat of sugar on snow.Mrs.Liebrecht W'as assisted in serving by Mrs.G.Robinson, Mrs.Hazel Gilbert and Miss Karen Liebrecht.Mr.Frank Liebrecht did the honors at the sugar house wdth Mr.P.Çilbert.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Pasha were: Mr.and Mrs.Milton Pasha and Diane, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Burton Pasha and Marcel, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Alan Marco and family, Richford, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Roy and sons, Abercorn; Miss Rachel DeRapp, Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid, Mr.Douglas Reid, Mrs.Leo Jette and Mr.J.L.Deslieres of Sutton.Mr.Meade Harvey of Ottawa, who was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs.Perkins, visited his sister, Mrs.Emily O'Brien and family.The Misses Linda Miltimore, May Miller, Sheila Hooper, Diane Ingalls, Doreen Tait.Sheila Moy-an, Messrs.Stanley Lewis and Teddy Ruiter, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.Howard Robinson at a sugaring off and also enjoyed a few games of cards.FREE RELIEF TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS Thousands across Canada have found relief from eczema, rash, itch, with He-mostop \"A\" Ointment.FREE TRIAL JAR To prove how much Hemostop \"A\" can help you.Write today for your trial sample, send 15c to cover cost of mail and packing.THE ALVY CO.4212 Northcliff Avenue, Montreal.Inverness W .1., Entertained By Mrs.J.Stokoe INVERNESS.\u2014 The monthly , meeting of the Women\u2019s Insti-I tute was held at the home of Mrs.John Stokoe, with Mrs.Fred Cox, ; president, in the chair.: Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.L.Henderson, and the financial statements given by the ireasurer, Mrs.Allan Little.The prize list for the children's fair was drawn up and as soon as copies are made they will be distributed among the young ex hibitors.Plans were made to hold a card party on Friday evening.May 27.in the Anglican Church Hall, Lower Ireland.It was decided that a package would be brought to each meeting to help raise funds.Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Fred Cox on May 7.Refreshments were served by the hostess.COMMENCEMENT SERVICE The United and Presbyterian Sunday Schools held a commencement service in which the children took part.Helen Robinson led in the responsive reading and the Scripture lesson wms read by John Stokoe, Jr.The offering was taken up by Eric Robinson and Lome Carroll, During the service star-pins were presented to the children by Walter Cook and Cromarty Cruickshank, elders of the United and Presbyterian churches.Mr.Stokoe gave a children\u2019s sermon.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Hans Leistiva of Montreal, was a weekend guest of Rev Hutchison.Mrs.Leslie Henderson of Dublin Range, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lowry.Miss Edith Patterson of Lysan-der, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dacres and family.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Porter, Jr., and family of Thetford Mines, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell.The monthly W.M.S.meeting was held at the home of Mrs.J.Stokoe.Carry-On-Socisly Holds Meeting At Milan Home MILAN \u2014 The Carry-On Society was entertained at the home of Miss Mary MacLeod with Miss Alene Graham or joint-hostess.The president, Mrs.D.L.McLeod presided.The meeting opened with a devotional period and Mrs, W.II.Macdonald led in prayer.The treasurer, Mrs.David Nicholson read her report and several bills were ordered paid.A donation of quilt material from Mrs.G.N.Macdonald and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew was gratefully received.Three quilt?which had been finished since the previous meeting were displayed.The meeting closed by repeat-ring the Lord's Prayer in unison after which the hostesses assist-| ed by Miss Gail Nicholson serv-led refreshments.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Howard Walker and son Ian of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis H.Macdonald.Miss Alene Graham is spending some time in Montreal, a ¦guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Graham and family.Mrs.David Nicholson visited friends in Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Willis H.Macdonald have gone to Toronto to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ian Macdonald and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Osier.Mr.Donald Ross was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Matheson, Scots town, j Miss Frances Macdonald of I Sherbrooke visited Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald during the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Norman M McLeod spent the weekend in Montreal as guests of their daughter, Miss Doris McLeod, They also visited Mrs.McLeod's sister-in-law, Mrs.Alex MacAskill, who was sailing for England, j Miss Gail Nicholson was a weekend guest of Miss Joan Gordon, Scotstown.Mrs.C.M.Cooper Entertains Cookshire W.A.COOKSHIRE \u2014 The Senior Woman\u2019s Association held its April meeting at the home of Mrs C.M Cooper.In absence of the president, Mrs.Heathenng-ton presided.Routine business followed, the treasurer Mrs.Butler, showed that the finances were g»«xi.and that the proceeds from the recent food sale were fair.Correspondence was read re a donation to St.John's Halt in Quebec City, and it was decided to give a small financial contribution.In regard to the purchasing of a copy or copies of the book \u201cLook Up and Lift Up \", the matter was tabled until the next meeting.Miss Nelson stated she had sent out convalescent cards to I the sick members, also one letter A silent food sale «ill bo held ' in May, and the ladies were re ^ minded to bring in their money I to the next meeting.Following a d j o u r n ment, refreshments were served by the hostess.POLITICAL ROUNDUP Contnued Front Page 1 Fide! Castro charged Was lu r.g to n denied\u2014th a t and US New Members Join Cowansville United Church COWANSVILLE \u2014 Services were conducted at Emmanuel United Church, on Good Friday by Rev.C.J.Gustafson.The senior choir sang the anthem, God So Loved The World, by Stainer, with C.M.Weddell, at the organ.The sermon was The Impact of the Cross, an inspiring and helpful message.The reception of new members was conducted by Mr.Gustafson and Chas.Buchanan, the following members being welcomed: Charles Christie, Martin Forster, Diana MeKell, Anna McClure, Mollie McClure, Homer Royea, Donna Stowe, Robert Stowe, Patricia Teel.Welcomed by reaffirmation and transfer were: Mrs.Warren Brown, Mr.Garth Dean, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Duke, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Skil-len and Mrs.George Tickle.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was administered during the service and a hymn closed the service.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Cousons and family, of Quebec City, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Longeway.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hamilton were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Hamilton in St.Johns.Mr.Anthony Barker and his friend from Australia were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Barker.servicemen are aiding Cuban plotters .the Venezuelan government claimed it had killed a revolt led by Jesus Maria Castro Leon, a former air force cer.eral who crossed the Colombian border in the lu re of sparking a nation-wide ris.ng.CANADIAN BRIEFS \\ U S Air Force cargo plane , crashed shortly after takeoff .\t.Niiei Mon- day.killing its nine crew members .four girls ranging in age from fixe to 18 died tn a tenement : re in central Winnipeg Thursday .five Canadian airmen were killed and a sixth injured early Friday in a car accicient near Forbach, France .the new Canada-Russia trade agreement pro-vi.ii » that the Soviets hj from Canada everv year double the dollar value of goods that Canada buys m the same period from Russia .the freighter Lemovne was the first vessel tlirough St, Lambert lock.Mont-Î real gateway, when the St.Lawrence Seaway opened ., Halifax will issue private fire hydrants to dogs-dog tags issued t! ;s year are shaped like hydrants._ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 23, 1960 Waterville And Cookshire ! -1 G \u2022 \" .:u, Ont, Mr.Neil Jiffy of Hamilton, Ont., and Mr i\u2019n! Mr.M-realm Juby and Fiet ''\u201c'MU' v.i V.wore called F ' I\u2019.hi! have imr the for xith, and farm vt.ii ux, r ace Cl.- At the -, Hunting 1\tI90(i, in her 81st POO (üarô nf (Ebaukii «r-A f - BROME UN RACE \u2014 Brome Union Nationale workers will have a lengthy list of aspirants when the convention meets to select a man to oppose Glen Brown, sitting Liberal member.Already five have announced they will be in the running.They are James A.Jolley, defeated in the 1950 elections, a Knowlton resident; Jack Martin, Brome; Jack Galvin, Eastman; John C.Boright, Sutton, and Gaston La palme, Foster.With the exception of Mr.La palme, each of the potential candidates has announced he is in the race to the bitter end.And remembering Brome County's reaction to the first \u201copen convention\u201d to be held in this district, in 1959, it may well be a \u201cbitter end\u201d if this method of selecting delegates is adhered to.Mr.Brown is holding his con vention in Knowlton on May 5.wAat ?Five years may see a big change in your responsibilities.Five years may see a big change in your life insurance needs.For these very reasons, Sun Life of Canada offers its new ADJUSTABLE POLICY, the policy that gives you four options at the end of five years so that you can decide what type of life insurance coverage best suits you at that time.For example, will you still be insurable?One ot the options offers you increased coverage with no further medical evidence .or .will you want a larger income for your retirement years?Another option allows you to change your policy to an endowment at age 65 .or .will you want to reduce your premium outlay without reducing your protection?Then you can change your policy to a lower premium, whole life policy .Or you also have the option of keeping your original policy \u2014 which wrill be fully paid for at age 65 \u2014 in effect.This plan may meet your personal and family insurance needs for a lifetime.With its four valuable options, Sun Life\u2019s Adjustable Policy looks to your future and considers \u2022\tyour financial circumstances \u2022\tyour family\u2019s protection \u2022\tyour retirement income \u2022\tyour insurability Let the Sun Life agent in your neighborhood put you and your family on the right road to security.Why not ask him today for full details of this flexible new policy?ASBESTOS - Friends of Mrs.Thomas Barclay are pleased that she has returned home from Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent surgery.Mrs.S.Griffin, N.D G , Montreal, spent some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Griffin.Mrs.Isaac Morrill spent several da.ys with her daughter\u2019s family while Mr.and Mrs.S.Perkins were away from home Friends were pleased to see Mr.J.J.Brodic in town again.Mr.Brodic, who retired from the Canadian Johns-Manville Co.last, fall, has been in Scotland where he visited many places and friends.Mrs.J.Koski took her young son, Jackie, to Sherbrooke Hospital for surgery.Mrs.D.Crockett, of Danville .took care of baby Susan while Mrs.Koski was away and Mr.Koski stayed with the other children.The Mather's Group of the 1*1 I Shorbrooko Guides .voi K nvri w i \u2019 J to thank all who u.ivu r ;iu i j who participated hi m tk'Mi.; the p.o i dtivi* so siu.'(.'i\"sful.HUNCLARK \\\\V wish to fv irc ¦ our sincuru thanks nnJ for the kindness cxtuntF I us ¦ \u201d u ¦ the sudden death and hui .nf ont dear sister and ii.'.mt, I'Tota'act' I\u2019un-clark.IvspeelHlly to Mi a'id M t i: inald Norton and Dr.Sunt !.A: \" to all who sent flowers, raids and a 1st* ed in any way.Your kindness will always he remumhcio d M R & MILS.K.F Y ! \\K &.F nil! .LLOYD & M A IPG A K FT Ht IT 11 IN SON amt Family, MAC & PEARL MuEACHLAV, GORDON & VIOLET SM Fit DOM find Family, FRED Ar PEARL ; s, All is greatly appreciated.MRS.ROBERT LEVASSEUR, JACQUELINE, LINDA, LEE, EARL.LITTLE \u2014 I wish fo express my sincere thanks to all my friend neighbours and relative.-*: for the lovely cards and infers sent to me whi e f was a patient in.the Shei'luooke Hospital.Also tho *\u2022 who visited rn and the Young MoUiei's Club for tde lovely Easter bouquet.A sperial thanks to Vr.Bryant, Dr.FleUher, i the nurses, and the nti\u2019 \u2022 .tid-' .on the third floor of the ho Hal.ar d to my neighbours who hav sent, In food, and all who have helped me since my return home.All is greatly appreciated arid will ! always bo remembered A LET A JUNE LIT'TLL, fMrs.Wayne Little; ; Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Quebec | April 21, VM.K t I ?17 a both Sud- i.\u2019.iA- nt !': h University, lu \u2019 A il!; , ui Saturday April ' ; VXn), K , n M 'It'lh Poole, ' i- r o (Aril Poole and his v.i\" .1 .ui 1-\t: ii', in her 2nd \\ of kir.u n,e*s at the time of the Hines, death and burial of ou \u2022 dear i isband, f: ther and grandfather To Dr L v .Dr.Quintin, Rev.J.A.H IMav, : Mr.R.Bishop and Mr.R Bilrk.Tn the nurses and muses /titles on th second floor of the Sherbrooke F pltal for their care and \u2019\u2022 indm -To all the wonderful neighbour ; ;u ; friends who brought food anti lu !pnd In so many ways.To the or mM and choir of the Bulwe F; i Church, the bearers and ?ho e v.no sent cards and flowers.7\u2019o the Tdk who stayed at the hou^e and pr pared tho delicious dinner the day of the funeral.Your kindness is th ply appreciated and will bo grr.tcf ii y remembered.MRS.M.A.WHEELER, wife, MR.& MRS.GLEN COFFIN, dauçhterF MR.& MRS.MICHAEL MANNING, , daughter; MR.& MRS.ARNOLD WHEELER, MR.A.MRS.OSCAR WHEELER, and GRANDCHILDREN.C.E.WILSON & SON Knowlton CH.3-6650 Mansonville 47 or 20W Sutton 59 or 228 Cowansville 1553 or ZEnith 1-7100 AMBULANCE SERVICE Marriages, Births, ; Card of Thanks DEATH NOTICES |1.30 per Insertion 13c per lino.Minimum charge $1.50 (10 lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1,00 plus 20 r- .r p ¦ line for poetry.Addl-llon.-il nnities ov r three 10 000:1 each name, Vt.l.¦ .! NOTH KS MUST < \u2019\t.'AT! KK OF PAH- TV SENDING NO'nCtS.03i rUARY COLUMN Obi1 : r» et ived within ona - h i death are published A charge of $5.00 is made r ho delayed beyond this period.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., APRIL 23.1080 1.Articles For Sale______________ GTVTNO up butin*»* for M»y lit.RMtturin*, »«U fountiln.«how e»i-M, cub r*fUt*r, milk *h»k* mlx*r uul othir «qulpmuit.Apply 88 Wll-llngton Street North.OIL BURNER, lutomitle thcrmolUt iivrt control, Ï80 Jill on t»nk, p»r-foet working condition.A r«i! b»r-g«ln for f»it ule Phone LO 2^819: evening* LO.2-5807.WAXIMT AD ! WJfciERE MORE PEOPLE DÛ MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! 32.Situation Wanted: Female Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, GERVAJ3, LANGLAtS A MONTY Arwind Roumciu, Q.C., P»ul Mullln* Gervâii, André Ling-Uu, Ren* Monty LOmln* 2-4735 * Wellington Street South.She' brooke.TOBIN A TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice.Roienbloom Bldg oppoalte City Hill, 138 WeUlngton (North).LO.2-2120.WT1SLEY H BRAD1XY, Q C.The Can \u2022di Bldg., 455 Craig Street Wait Montreal.UN.1-2737.Chartered Accountants MCDONALD, CURRII A CO.Chartered Accountanti COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartared Accountant* WI Dufferln Ave \u2014 LO MO** Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa.Toronto Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rlmouiki, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton.Calgary, Vancouver ROSS, TOUCHE A CO Chartered Ao eountanti, Montreal LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnail, Gascon A Associates, D J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Conti nental Building, Sherbrooke, P Q Tel LO 2-8880.1.Articles For Sole AROUND 40 ton* of hiy, excellent quality.Apply J.Lalumlere, Compton, Telephone TE.5-5414.BALED hay for sale Call CHapel 3-5220 Knowlton.Norton Mn,K cooler, 4, 8, or 8 can George Salisbury, West Brome.Telephone 631-r-2, Sutton.MOTORCYCLE '51, Triumph Thunder-bird, 850 c c.Must sell.Call LO.8-0322 between 6 and 9 p.m.Aik for Andy Farquharson.AMANA freeier, 8 eu.ft, like new, Telephone Victor 3-3238 Magog.GOOD quality baled hay, email cedara for hedges etc.Call Victor 2-2547, North Hatley.50 TONS of baled hay for aale.North Hatley, Phone LO.2-0178.LLOYD\u2019S carriage, baby butler, large crib with kantwet mattrea*.Phone LO.7-5856.CEDAR shrubs for hedges, reasonably priced, free delivery, Telephone LO.7-5314.Dentists DR J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, new address 40* Moore atreet.Office Hour»: 8 a.m to noon; 1 p.m, to 8.30 p.m.; evenings 7 p.m.to 8.30 p.m Tel.LO.7-6644, Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist.Continental Building, Sherbrooks Tel.LO 2-0817 Eyes examined.1430 King W.WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Ttl.LO.Î >800 Sherbrooke Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C A.T.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN.C.A.8 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Service Depot Export Repairs »nd Part» for »ll typ«* of wishing michinoa.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE BILINGUAL ACCOUNTANT 12 year» experience in cost, tales, etc.Asks for work in Sherbrooke and vicinity.Write RECORD BOX 218 LUMBER 2 x 3, I x 4, 8' to 12\u2019 long.2 x 5, 2 x 8, 12\u201d long; tongue and groove or form lumber.5 or 6\" wide, 2nd class, $R5 per thousand.4\u201d planks, 1st and 2nd class (mill run), $60.per thousand.ALL THIS LUMBER NEW AND PLANED.ATTENTIONI SPECIAL! All order» deliver »d prior to April l*t, 1960 \u2014 We ere accepting order» NOW! WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE, Tel.48 CHICOINE & PETERKA TV HI-FI & STEREO 1263 King W\u201e \u2014 LO.9 5823 SHERBROOKE OWN A '60 VOLKSWAGEN For at littla at $1645.00 \u2014 40 to 44 mile» per gallon.Trade-In» accepted.ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.Tel.LO.9-4613 2835 King West, Sherbrooke.Aluminum DOORS & WINDOWS For quotation LO.2-4777 IUF0UR L£* 950 KING EAST AUCTION SALE for A.Martel, Farm located 2 miles from Msqog, on the Orford Mountain Park road, watch for fhe arrows off (he Magog-Montreal road.Friday, April 29th, '60, AT 1:00 P.M.24 head of cattle mostly HoUteins consisting of, 16 cows; one IVfc yr.old Holstein bull; six Holstein heifers 1 yr.old; two horses 1600 lbs.each; Cockshutt No.30 tractor (1958 model); Cockshutt twine hay baler In very nice condition; Cockshutt drill seeder on rubber tires No.110 only used once; Cockshutt side rake like new; tractor type farm trailer with dual wheels; rubber tired farm wagon; set of double work harnesses; 30 8 gal.milk cans; one Ooup-l.an' «VA*;?'-v?.And AT THIS MOMENT.BUT THE ONLY WAY TO CONTACT THE KINGDOM OF OMAR IS BY CAMEL EXPRESS' AND PHONING JONESY THAT I HAVE HER PURSE IS NEARLY AS SLOW/ SHE STILL DOESN\u2019T ANSWER/ JEFF, WELL HAVE TO WORK FAST CHECKING ON ROD DERRICK'S OIL DEAL! I'D BETTER HURRY AMD FINISH MY ERRAND before né TOO LATE/ HE LOOKED SORT OF WORRICD/LEFT ALONE IM CHARGE OF ATHRlV IMS BUSINESS?I'LL GO BACK AND REASSURE HIM-' BUILD UP HIS CONFIDENCE/ y -Goosey 'NSUgAtTcV COMPANY III be right baoc, SON / HOLD DOWN THE FORT/ i ià SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, S AT , APRIL 23, IMP \u2014*- S.Ck urclt In The Women\u20193 Sphere c-'|d°i:=^is\"a er vices Anglican Church of Canada î^î.\t(Cliurch EASTER I 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.(Broadcast) 7.00\tp m.Evening Prayer-Preacher: The Reverend Thomas Hardy.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.flartulj of tt?r Ahtnmî ai^ ^î.Î^üuI EASTER 1 Church of the Advent 10\ta.m.Sunday School.11\ta m.Sung Eucharist.St.Paul the Apostle R a m.Holy Communion.11 a m.Maltins and Sunday School.\t______________ ST George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J Matthews, B.A.STh L.S.T.Rector.LOW SUNDAY BOO a.m.Holy Communion.10 00 am.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class and confirmation class.11.00\ta.m.Junior Sunday School.11.00\ta m.Morning Prayer.2.00\tp.m.Service, Sand Hill, Evening Prayer.7.00 p m.Evensong United Church of Canada United Church of Canada Salvation Army fllymmrtlj (Ulnirrh Established 1835 United Church of Canada Duiferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M.W Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 10,15\u2014Minister's Class 11.00 e.m.\u2014Sunday School DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship Visitors Warmly Welcome.Qlriuitii îîuttrîï (Hhurrli Court St., at Williams Minister \u2014 Rav.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mr.H.G.Espert.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 a.m.\u2014 Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship Sermon theme: \"BUT NOW \u2014 \" Trinity is a Friendly Church and welcomes all who come.§>atujHtrr dmnrial (Ehurrh Denault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Choir Master: Ernest Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt.W.Mutchler, Jr.10.15 a.m.\u2014Bible Class 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.\u2014 \"THE WALLS OF JERICHO\" Baptist Church SHERBROOKE Corner ol Portland A Queen Streets Pastor: Leslie Carson.Organist, Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director, Mrs.N.i Peveril.L.Mus.Sunday School Superintendent H.W.Leech, Jr.10.00\ta.m- Sunday School, Bible j Class.11.00\ta.m.Consider the Lilies.! 7.p.m.Noah\u2019s Arc.NORTH HATLEY SUNDAY 1.45 p.m.Sunday School.3.00\tp.m.Worship Service.The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH 281) Frontenac Street Minister Rev.Sidney G.Garland.M.A.B.D.Mr.L.F.Jcnne\u2014Organist.Mr.Nelles Jackson\u2014Choir Director.Sunday, April 24th., 1960.At Eleven O\u2019clock (D.S.Time) Subject: \"SOME POST EASTER REFLECTIONS\u2019\u2019 The Church School: George .label, Superintendent.All Departments will meet at 11.00 a.m.Classes at 11.15 a m.The Men\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Night, Monday, April 25 at 6.30 p.m.Visitors will be welcomed tomorrow at St.Andrew's.\u201cSUPPORT AND ATTEND REGULARLY THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE.\u201d Pentecostal Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Rev.H.E.Lewis, Pastor.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m.The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Worship.Saturday 8.00\tp.m.STUDIES in THE REVELATION.Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South.Sr.Captain and Mrs.G.Mc-Ewan (Commanding Officers).Sunday, April 24 11 a m.Holiness Meeting.3 p.m.Sunday School.7 p.m.\u2018Memorial Service\u2019 in memory of the late Retired Corps Sergeant-Major Alfred Broadbelt.Everyone Welcome Today's Pattern 9073 ONE SIZE MEDIUM « ' : i\tL, 'À .wW t '.\"iflWj .\u2018ÎÜilM Personals The spacious reception room Pastel shaded balloons tasteful-at Norton Residence lent a color- j ly arranged around the room addful setring for the annual Spring ed a festive touch to the lovely tea and sale sponsored by the floral decorations.Daffodils and Carry-On-Club on Thursday af-, tulips in tali crystal vases cen-ternoon.\ttered the small tea table, and flame shaded gladiola and soft yellow tapers in silver holders enhanced the lace covered tea table.The same spring-like decor was carried out in the two F/L M.N.and Mrs.Porter and ^all reception rooms where three children of Chatham, N.B.tables of home cooking and were Easter guests of the form-, neeüiecran« were on sa^e-er\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs Nor- The guests were welcomed by man Porter, Island St., Other the president of the Club, Mrs.guests during the holidays were H.Elliott and vice-president, : Miss Jean Calder of Hamilton, .Mrs.G.Brault, and Mrs.D.Ont., and Miss Jean Sitch of St.; Coates acted as cashier at the ! Catharines, Ont.\tidoor.*\t*\t*\t| Pourers were Mrs.J.Lynn, Mr.R.I.McCabe, Victoria St.,! Mrs.G.Bryant, Miss Clara Ait- and Mr.L.P.LeBlanc, Ball St., Ikenhead and Miss Claire Lavoie, are spending two weeks as guest j Mrs.T.J.Quintin and Mrs.D.at the Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, ! Lynn acted as replenishers.N.C,\ti The tea was convened by Mrs.*\t*\t*\tD.Armitage and Mrs.R.Cotte- Mr.Earl Fearon has returned1 rell, with Mrs.W.Mutchler Jr., to his home in Lennoxville after being responsible for the lovely having been a patient for the past decorations.The ticket convener MISS MARTHA MARILYN GOODIN, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Charles Coodin of Scots-1three weeks in the Sherbrooke\tnumber of town, Que., and MR.REAL BOULANGER, son of Mrs.timer Boulanger and the late Mr.Boulanger, nusPUi\u201c- \u201e\t*\t,\tgueMs werf Mrs E Fuller.Mrs.whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place quietly in the near future.Women s Groups m urriCKje ST ANDREW\u2019S AUXILIARY | means of lifting the present St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary held its mortgage on the property, regular meeting in the church The Chapters were asked hall presided over by the to RAYMOND - SWEETSBURG ROYEA A quiet wed- Mr.Eugene Fearon of Lennox- M- Macdonald, Mrs.W, He.n-ville and Mr.Ronald McHarg ! ming, Mrs.W.Hammond, Mrs.F.of Sherbrooke, accompanied Mr.Bampton, Mrs.W.Mutchler Jr\u201e Brian Labonte to New York City Mrs.K.Doherty, Mrs.D.Armit-for the Easter week-end.\t: age and Mrs.S.Elliott.«\t*\t.\tDuties in the kitchen were Mr.and Mrs.Roland Blunt and taken care of Mrs.L.Pettigrue, son, David Norman, of St.Johns, jtonvener- Mrs- L- H- Williams, Que., arrived last night to spend Mrs.Mrs.R.Cotterell, Mrs.K.Strew, 1st vice president, Mrs.D.Ross, in the absence of Mrs.H.Gilbert.Final plans were made for the Chicken Patty Tea to be held in the Church Hall on Wednesday, April 27.Plans were also made for a rummage sale in the hall on May 13.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the members.Blunt\u2019s: ^rs- S' Cross, Mrs.A.H.Kyle April 1, when | parents Mr.and Mrs.Norman ,andMrs-\u2019VV-Lavallee\u2019 exchange lists of officers and j ding took place in Trinity Ang- : the weekend with Mrs, conveners with other chapters ; Lean Church on April 1, when j parents, Mr.and Mrs.\t, h] f , eookinc and to complete their lists of Mrs.Homer Royea of Cowans- Flint Mount Road, Lennoxville.The \u201ci\u201d16.\u201eVPr Tv\tW subscribers to ECHOES magazine ville, became the bride of Mr.'\t\"as Drcslded °'er Mrs\u2019 for the secretary, Miss Mac- ; Donald Raymond, of Sweetsburg, donald.\tson tde 'ate Mr.and Mrs, Evangelistic ONE YARD WONDERS Be penny-bright and fashion-wise! Choose gay, thrifty one-yard remnant for each of these pretty kitchen helpers.Add binding or embroidery accent.Printed Pattern 9073: Misses\u2019 Medium Size only.Each apron: 1 yard 35-inch fabric.Embroidery transfer included.Send 40 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.JUST OUT! Big, new I960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color.Over 100 smart styles .all sizes .all occasions.Send now! Only 25c MUNICIPAL CHAPTER IODE The April of the Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke was held Tuesday evening at LODE, house, with the regent, Mrs.R.L.Bishop, presiding.The following honorary officers and conveners were appoint (ed: Honorary Regent: Mrs.A.A.Munster, Honorary Vice-Regent: Miss Frances Macdonald, conveners: immigration and citizenship, Mrs.F.P.Kenalty; Empire and world affairs, Mrs.P.Daun-cey; Commonwealth Relations, Mrs.I).Johnston; Commonwealth correspondence, Mrs.G.Foreman; film, Mrs.Eric Jeffries: Bishop; Refreshments were served by Ralph Raymond of Iron Hill.Adm, Sir Dudley pound chapter.Rev.J.O.Peacock, rector of the ___________________\tchurch, officiated.____Given in marriage by her BAPTIST CHUR( H MISSION brother, Mr.Romeo Baehand of CIRCLE\t! Cowansville, the bride who was A meeting of the Baptist j unattended, wore a pale green Church Mission Circle met in Î suit and toning hat, and carried the church hall under the pres-a nosegay of spring flowers, idency of Miss Thelma Graham, : Mr.Everett.Raymond of East The devotional period was con- Farnham acted as best man for ducted by Mrs.Grace Sunbury, : his brother.with several of the members par Later a reception was held for ticipating in the prayer period.! a jarge num5er of relatives and j Mrs.N.Peveril rendered a solo, j fnen(js During the business session the ! president reminded the members to send cards to the sick and shut-ins, then gave an interesting report of the convention which MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS was presided over by Mrs.Murphy, Mrs.F.Stegmair, Mrs.G.Burt and Mrs.A.Hall, The table of hand sewn articles was in charge of Mrs.D.Corbett and Mrs.P.Lesser and that of knitting by Mrs.J.Allan.When two couples go out to dinner with the understanding \u2018 that it will be Dutch treat, keep eged to hear a recorded message | the bargain.Don't wrangle, from Mrs.Gladys Aylward, the; .\tworld famous missionary from took place recently in Montreal.Ebina, whose life story was Mrs.Norman Peveril and Mrs.given in the book, The Small] Norman Bradley also attended j woman.the convention.\t, I a social hour followed and re-, The choice «MM»\tfrient» were served by Mrs.! convention to be held in Sarma ;\tWright and Miss Thelma Ont., the latter part of May, andiGraham-! I one in Hamilton in June, BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED Civil Defence.Mrs.R.L.Bishop; in xiaiim^u *u \u2014.'vas discussed.The names are to be LENNOXVILLE BEAUTY PARLOR 16 College St.Tel.LO.9-6677 Mrs.Ralph Segee BREAD 24 ot.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 ÏÏlruuuxtîUlc ituiti'îi (Ülturdî Corner Queen and Church Sts.Lennoxville Minister: REV.A.B.LOVELACE.B.A., B.D.9.30 a.m.\u2014Early Service conducted by S.S.Superintendent, Mr.W.S.Richardson.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Guest Speaker: Mr.Lyman Hill.5.00\tp.m.\u2014The Hi-C Supper Meeting 7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Worship.Guest Speaker: Mr.Douglas Markle ANNIVERSARY SERVICES May 1 st.PREACHER: Rev.Gordon Porter, D.D.GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET Evangelical Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES:-10.30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m .Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.Mr.Welch will speak on the subject: \u201cCHRIST\u2019S FINAL WARNING.\" Wednesday, 8 P.M.Prayer and Bible Study.Listen to \u201cThe Glad Tidings Hour\u2019\u2019 broadcast over CKTS on Sundav at 1.30 p.m.PROVERBS 3: 5-6 Trust in the Lord with all thine ¦ heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.Christian Science Nail Polish Remover Often Harms Carpets Use of nail polish remover to take spilled nail polish from rugs or carpets may be ruinous to some modern floor coverings, according to technicians of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning, Inc.A simple remedy is amyl acetate, obtainable at any drug store.It should be applied to the stain a few drops at a time, and then blotted up with clean white tissues or terry cloth.CAC Liaison Officer, Mrs Wheeler; public relations, Mrs.G.Richards; Hospitality, Mrs, A.A.Munster.It was decided to offer again the following bursaries to students of Sherbrooke High School: Elizabeth Thomson Bursary, to enable a graduate of the school to attend a degree course in a recognized university, and the Elizabeth S.Hume Bursary, to enable a graduate to attend Macdonald Institute of Education.Applications will be received by the Municipal Educational Secretary, Mrs.George McClintock, up to June 15.The Municipal Regent was appointed the chapter delegate to the Provincial annual meeting being held in Quebec.April 27 and 28, and to the National Annual meeting being held in Toronto in May.Mrs.P.Dauncey then read an interesting article on New Zealand's Prime Minister, Hon.Walter Nash Mrs.A.Munster read a statement of the House account, giving the history of the purchase of the Chapters\u2019 headquarters and its present financial condition.The Primary Chapters were asked to give careful consideration to the question of ways and selected at a later meeting.The members were then privil- WALLPAPER CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, It is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising depart-ment.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St Sunday School, 9.45 a.m, Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m, Reading Room, 350 Island St ! Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.How striving toward spiritual ! perfection gives new meaning ! and purpose to life will be ex-1 ! plained at the services in all the | j Christian Science churches this 1 | Sunday, in the reading of the ! 1 j week\u2019s Lesson-Sermon on the sub-J ject \u201cProbation After Death.\u201d j Selections from the King James j Bible will include this relevant ! verse from Matthew: \u201cBe ye ! therefore perfect, even as your ] Father which is in heaven is perfect.\u201d Correlative citations from the I denominational text book \u201cSoi-I ence and Health with Key to the ! Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy jwill include: \u201cThe divine demand, ! \u2018Be ye therefore perfect,\u2019 .is scientific, and the human footsteps leading to perfection are | indispensable.\u201d Needle Novelties II\u2014rniMML.\\ i Light Floral Scent Is Right For Spring If you\u2019ve ever been staggered on a warm spring day by the overpowering scent of a musky,, exotic perfume, you know the need for light perfumes in springtime.As the weather changes, what seemed a delightful perfume in winter suddenly becomes as ] heavy as a fur coat.This is the signal to dispense with it for the time being and to go hunting for perfume, toilet water; or cologne that carries with it j the freshness of woodland greenery.You wxm\u2019t have to hunt far.A famous French house has translated one of its most loved perfumes into an eau de toilette that\u2019s exactly right for spring.It has a lavish floral bouquet that includes orange blossom and rose, muguet and hyacinth, jasmine, heliotrope and honeysuckle.If this sounds like rather a lot, just bear in mind that, blended by experts, it\u2019s delightful.It strikes just the light and airy note that's compatible with warm weather.Butter Tarts 2 eggs, 1-1/2 cups corn syrup.1 cup brown, sugar, 1 cup seedless raisins, 2/3 cup chopped walnuts, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon.1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1/2 teas- ] poon salt, 1 cup butter (or part butter, part margarine) melted.Beat, eggs slightly, mix with ] remaining ingredients.Fill un-] baked tart shells half full.1 Yield \u2014 24 small tarts.NOTE: Corn syrup may be increased to 2 cups for runny butter tarts.CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quabee St.Tel.LO.2-3433 THE QUAKER SET The Quaker stitch is one of the simplest of all, yet it produces such an effective design.Here is a trio of wee garments comprising jacket, bonnet and bootees to delight the heart of every mother.Instructions?Simply send a STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to the Needlecraft Department of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, re-ouesting THE QUAKER SET, Leaflet No.C\\V-132.MOVING?LO.9-5105 *ora'M£ Æoroi/etf* / MOVI ART CRAWFORD 89 Abenaquts.* Sherbrook# trlhorltcd f»nf« for n VWrtlNLSIw 5PIGIM WASHABLE PRE-PASTED .?\t\u2018ft*?.a.& -ÏHl