Sherbrooke daily record, 1 septembre 1962, samedi 1 septembre 1962

[" Today's chuckle There may not be mueh to iee in a small town, but what you hear makes up for it.tjccbrookc Oailii TReco cd THE WEATHER Continuing sunny and warm.High at Sherbrooke, 80.Outlook for Sunday: sunny, warm, ohance of showers late Sunday msht, or early Monday.Lstablished 1897 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDA\\ SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 Sixty-Sixth Year A nightmare ever green THE WEEK IN PICTURES That miserable ragweed season upon us once again It cant, you think, have been like this last year: the headful of cayenne, the inconsolable eyes, the writhing sinuses and the water-logged bass drum where the brain once was.It couldn't have been like this or I would have shot myself.But of course it was and you didn't.As sure as God made little green pollen grains this is precisely how it Vas last fall and every fall before it.RAGWEED SEASON is a nightmare ever green, ' ever fresh, ever surprising.Between times the hay fever suf- ferer cant really believe that anything so appalling ever happened to him.What propels scored of thousands of Canadians into this annual anguish is just one innocuous-looking plant This is ragweed.Like the the sewer rat it is becoming one of those biological curiosities of this urban age \u2014 a specimen of wildlife whose natural habitat is the Canadian city.Out on the farms, modern agricultural methods have gone a long way towards ex- By ANDREW MacFARLANE Toronto Telegran News Service terminating the stuff.But in the city, fallow development lands, back lanes, railway rights-of-way, untended industrial plots \u2014 all these places bloom with bumper crops of ripe ragweed at this time of the year.The distress it produces in the allergic thousand- is still considered funny by a great many people, although as a subject of mirth, hay fever should rank well behind the rubber crutch and the poison ous plastic fried egg.For despite the comic manifestations \u2014 the brandy-bottle nose and the maraschino eye balls \u2014 hay fever is a serious chronic illness and a major public health problem.IT CAUSES the loss of ihou sands of working hours a year and takes an uncountable toll in decreased efficiency and simple misery.A great deal of this is preventable \u2014 but only through massive co-operative efforts designed to remove ragweed from our cities.Ragweed is officially proscribed as a noxious weed.It s against tin- law to let it grow on your land.A municipality can order you to get rid of it, and if you don't, move in, cut it down, charge you for the cost of doing the job and fine you as well The trouble is that not all municipalities attack ragweed with equal vigor.Some do a great deal and some do very little.And the work done in one area can be negated by what is not done in its neighbor.because ragweed pollen is a great traveler.Brome Fair opening BROME \u2014 A brand new midway, more and better horse races, high entries in all fields, circus show and many, many other attractions are all combined at this year\u2019s Brome Fair and promise to make it one of the best ever.The Brome Fair which is in its 107th year will be held this Labor Day weekend starting today and going through to Tuesday.F.Albert Smith, secre- tary-treasurer of the Brome Fair has stated that a full four days of activities await every one who attends the fair.Still a big United Nations task 'Pieces' from the 1948 Arab-lsraeli war include more than 1,000,000 refugees By FLETCHER REYNOLDS Toronto Telegram News Service Telegram U-N Bureau.UNITED NATIONS \u2014 The U-N is still picking up the pieces from the 1948 Arab Israeli war.But the \u201cpieces\u201d include something for more urgent than the political or military repercussions.They are the human leftovers.\u2014 more than 1,000,000 of them clustered in refugee camps in the Gaza Strip, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon.These Arab unfortunates were driven out of their native Palestine during the Arab-lsraeli fighting, and Israel refuses to allow them to return to their homes within Israel's borders.SINCE 1948 THE member states of the U-N have donated some ?400,000,000 to help these destitute refugees who were once among the most prosperous citizens of the Arab world.The U-N agency in charge of helping the Palestinian refugees is UNRWA (United Nations Relief and Works Agency).Until now UNRWA has expended most of its efforts in feeding, clothing, and sheltering the refugees.TRAINING The result has been that the refugees were kept from starving, but that they had little to hope for in the way of a better future and a higher standard of living.Some 500,-000, or about half, of the refugees are 18 years or under and these youngsters are in chronic need of education and vocational training.To meet this situation.UNRWA has now embarked on a more positive and rewarding task \u2014 the training of the refugees in vocational skills so that they can make a decent living in the countries where they live.The UNRWA aim is to set up vocational schools which will turn out about 2,000 refugee graduates a year by 1963 as compared with the 1960 figure of 300.\u2019 As of September of this year, UNRWA will have nine vocational training centers, four of which were constructed with the help of $4,000,000 in funds collected during World Refugee Year.CANADA HAS PLAYED an outstanding role in UNRWA's efforts to help the refugees.It ranks fourth, after the U.S., Britain, and France, in the total contributions to UNRWA with more than 12,111,-000 donated by the Canadian Government since 1948.Economic difficulties caused the Canadian Government to cut back by $1,000,000 its wheat contributions to the refugees last year.But other contributions by the Canadian Government as well as by-private Canadian organizations have more than made up for this deficiency.Canadians can point with pride to the Siblin Vocational Training Centre, south of Beirut, Lebanon and the Homs Vocational Training Centre in northern Syria.Both were made possible by gifts from Canada.OPEN SOON The Homs and Siblin Centres will open next month and will have a combined refugee enrolment of 588.Among the skills that will be taught are those of: radio-TV mechanic, arch itectural draughtsman, electrician, plumber, sheet metal worker, quantity, stir veyor carpenter, welder, auto mechanic, and still other trades.The Homs installation was made possible by a $470,000 grant from the Canadian Government.Ottawa also contributed $450.000 for the Siblin school.BUT IN ADDITION, the Canadian World Refugee Year Committee and the Canadian Junior Red Cross raised another $223.000 for the Siblin Centre.Of this $223,000, some $70,000 was raised by the children of Canada through the Junior Red Cross.The Canadian junior Red Cross has also given $25,0C0 as part of a two-year, $50.000 contribution to supply scholarships for 50 students at the Siblin Centre.Other Canadian organizations which have aided'UNRWA in one way or another include the Canadian Lutheran World Relief, the Canadian Red Cross Society, the Unitar- ian Service Committee of Ca -nada and the United Church of Canada FLARE UP Over the years, there has grown the belief that Western countries are going everything for the refugees while the Arab countries \u2014 who should care most \u2014 are doing nothing.However.UNRWA officials here and in the mideast brand this allegation as a \u201cmisconception.\u201d The UNRWA office here says: \u201cThe Arab countries have in fact provided about 11 per cent of all aid given to the refugees since the beginning of the problem in 1948.\u201cThe value of the aid from the Arab countries amounts to more than $55,000,000, including aid given during this year.Even in terms of direct contributions to UNRWA, the United Arab Republic is the fifth largest donor ( after Canada) for the period 1950-1961 as a whole.\u201d Besides the nine vocational schools, UNRWA runs 300 regular schools, 57 refugee camps, and 100 clinics.Activities got underway bright and early this morning with the judging of Jersey, Canadian, and beef breed cattle.Sheep judging also started this morning.At 1 p.m.one of the finest horse shows ever to be hcl I in the Eastern Townships will get underway in front of the grandstand.The horse show will feature 16 classes of horses under the rules of the Canadian Horse Show Associations, any many of the finer horses from Can ada and the U S.are expected to be there.The gala circus will start the first of its performances tonight at 8 p.m.in front of the grandstand and will continue with shows daily until the fair draws to an end Tuesday afternoon.One of the main acts of the two-show daily circus is Prince El Kigordo and his animal act which consists of 10 fercious lion El Kigordo is one of the few lion trainers in the cvorld who enters a lion cage without a gun.Other acts in the circus are: Jay and Joe, billed as the dancing dolls; the Williams brothers; Eric and Collett; Miss Norma on the slack w'ire and the Badictons, a novely number of the roly-roly.Horse judging and horse racing will be held Sunday with a purse of $600.Monday marks the beginning of the Holstein, Guernseys and Ayrshire judging, and in.the afternoon once again, there will be horse racing for a purse of $600.News in brief BEATING THE SUN Even a (log has to gel out of the sun and Bijou is no different from all the others.He is seen above with his twin masters.Mario and Marianne l.afianee, five-year-old twin children of Mr.and Mrv \\drieu ! alianro of 559 Montreal Street in Sheiltrooke.Bijou was entered in a dog and tal show at the Portland Square I i ida>.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) MACHINES BECOME HEADSHRINKERS PSYCHOANALYTIC COMPUTER si (5j r ?yj® ;Q NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Well, it was bound to happen.Psychoanalysis has now been plugged into the Computer.For the past three years a team of psychiatrists and data processing experts has been feeding taped psychotherapy sessions into an electronic brain with hopes that the machine could find out what both doctor and patient were talking about.And according to Dr.Joseph Jaffe, Research Director of the William Alanson White Institute as well as research fellow at Harvard University: \u201cOur results have proved so productive that I am giving ip my private psychiatric practice to give full time to this content analysis.\u201d The science of content .analysis began during World War II when U S.specialists were put to work taking apart enemy propaganda word by word to find policy shifts.* * * With the perfection of the computer, whose special genius is insatiable memory and total recall, contents as various as the Bible, newspaper editorials and criminal confessions have been electronically analyzed for classification, opinion change and even proof of authorship through comparison of styles.Psychoanalytic content an alysis is attacked similarly.The computer stores each word of the recorded and punehtaped session in alphabetical order, noting the number of times each word is used separately or in conjunction with other words.4 w É% I ill Will! ROADSIDE SERVILE?\u2014 This signpost in Dorchester (Inf., seems to point In a special cemetery for highway 401 victims, just the thing for l.abor Day weekend speeders.I rom the renter of (his community 10 miles east of l.ondon Ont., the Dorchester cemetery and Hu highway (CP Wirephoto) are in the-same direction.Danger of civil war seen Algeria power struggle erupts By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Fighting In Algeria Arms Talks Bog Down U.S.Blamed For Attacks The struggle for power in Algeria blazed into skirmishfighting in the Algiers Casbah Wednesday, leading to danger of civil war in the newly- independent country.The confused conflict began coming to a head last Saturday when the political bureau, which had been in power some weeks under Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, charged that military rebels were preventing it from fulfilling its responsibilities.The bureau, therefore, cancelled elections scheduled for ON MONDAY, S£PT.3, LABOR DAY THE RECORD WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED Sunday, Sept.2, and\u2014fearing action by powerful guerrilla forces\u2014fled to Oran from Algiers.Ben Bella's rival, Y\u2019ou- The Week's News In Review seff Ben Khedda, titular premier, urged the people to stay calm and warned that civil war could break oui.It was in this chaotic atmosphere that fighting starting in the Algiers Casbah, caused veiled Moslem women to rush into the streets screaming \u201cseven years of w'ar is enough\u201d\u2014referring to Algeria's long struggle for independence from France.Ben Bella has the support of Algeria\u2019s 45,000-man regular army and by Friday units of this force were advancing on Algiers with the aim of subduing the guerrilla forces holding the city in opposition to Ben Bella.NEGOTIATORS COLLIDE At the disarmament conference in Geneva, the United States and Britain Monday offered the Soviet Union a of full or limited nu-test bands.The total ban would be enforced by international inspection.The other would be a non-inspected \u201cfirst step\u201d all air, space and un-blasts until a pact is reached to include underground\u2014the hardest to delect.Russians c o u n tered .a proposal for a non- inspected ban on all tests, to become effective Jan.1\u2014a proposal unacceptable to the West.It was apparent the 17-na- See ' News In Review\" Page 9 choice clear halt dersea The with T'\"?; Jtf IT'S A ( HEMP'S WORLD \u2014 Blimn the chimpanzee receives comforting words from pretty Tecna Hasten, \"15, after being treated at the Veteseopc at the (anadian National Exhibition in Toronto.Blimp was lo have dangled from a helicopter to advertise physical fitness hut he refused.Then his owner found Blimp was feeling off colour.Now he\u2019s well again.(CP Wirephoto) Extra police C'pl.Robert Roy, head of the Sherbrooke detachment of Que bec Provincial Police said Friday afternoon there will be five provincial police cars on duty 24 hours a day throughout the Sherbrooke area over the holiday weekend \"We have all our staff on duty this weekend and our ears will be patrolling with flasher on to prevent highway accidents,\" ( pi.Hoy said.Cuba alert II \\\\ AN A V) Luban militiamen have been put on an alert basis amid rumors that anli-Caslro forces lia\\e made new landings in Cuba.The capital was quiet Friday but guards were strengthened al radio television installations and traffic policemen shouldered stubby burp guns in addition lo their usual side arms.\"The followers of I he révolu lion arc not afraid of another invasion,\" said a source close lo official circles.?* * Urge talks GENEVA (Reuters) The West called on Russia Friday to agree to uninterrupted nu clear test-ban negotiations lo reach agreement hy the end of the year.The tiniled States and Britain want the disarmament conference's three - power nuclear test-ban subcommittee to enn-linue lo meet while Ihe main conference is in recess from Sept, 8 to Nov.12.Arthur Dean, chief I S.dis armament delegate, told the conference that with \u201cmaximum pressure\u201d on the subcom mittee, agreement on a losj, ban should be possible by Nov.! with treaty raliliealion hy Jan.Resigns post COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -Danish premier Viggo Kami' mann, in hospital with chronic heart trouble, Friday handed in his resignation after two year* in office.Foreign Minister Jens Otto Krag was named by the majority Social Democratic Party to succeed the 52-year-old Kamp-mann, whose resignation cam» as no surprise.Kampmann's doctor said the ex - premier needs * complete rest.?Plea rejected LONDON (AP)\u2014Three appeal court judges Friday upheld » government order for deporta tion of Dr.Robert Soblcn to the United States, crushing Ihe con victed Soviet spy's fourth legal attempt to win freedom in Britain.The bail - jumping Soblen i* now pinning his slim hope nt escaping life imprisonment in the United States on a plea to Home Secretary Brooke for mercy.Soblen sat with his head bowed and lips quivering as the appeal court judges read their decision.?Chief injured ROCK ISLAND \u2014(Special)\u2014 Chief of Police here, Steven Bronson was injured when the patrol car in which he was driving smashed into a tree on \" Dpfferin Road, 4 o\u2019clock, Friday afternoon.The patrol ear, owned joint ly by Rock Island, Stanstead and Beebe joint police force was just put into operation Friday morning.Chief Bronson was treated for minor cuts to face, knees and elbows, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT.SEPT.1.1962 TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington\tS\u2014WPTZ\u2014PUttfburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montrai\t7\u2014CHLT\u2014Shtrbrooke 12 CFC* \u2014Montreal\t»_WMTW\u2014Mount W»»hmgton TBA \u2014 To Bo Announced tl:#0 on».SI Sky Kir.g 5) Mr.Wizard 8) Buis Bunny 1J:50 p m-3) CBS .New» 5) The Big Picture 7) Premiere fcduion \u2022) Sat Showtime 12:40 p.m.1)\tCommentaire» 12:4» p m.7) Midi S;jorf 1.00 p m.31 Sat.Spotlight 5)\tThe Lazy L Ranch 7) L\u2019Heure du Far West 1:15 p.m.6)\tAmateur Sports magazine 1:30 p.m.5)\tAgriculture Film 6)\tThis is The Life 1.4a p.m.3) Baseball Game 5> Baseball 6> Wheelpsin 2)\tFilm Shorts 2:00 p.m.5)\tSummer Harvest 6)\tWorld of Sports 7)\tDes Paye et des Hommes 2.30 o m.8» World of Sport 7) Baseball 3:00 p.m.12) Family Theatre 4:15 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 4:30 p.m.5)\tFilm 6)\tFilm 7)\tFilm 12) Lets Find Out 5:00 p.m.3)\tMain Event 5) This Is The Life 61 On Safari 7) Caravan SATURDAY I 8> V W Scoreboard i , 1Î) Surprise Party a;30 e.m 3> Dance Date | 5j This is the Life i 6) Buggs Bunny 81 Thrills Sc Skills S:M O.ItV ! I) Sat.News j 5) Bachelor Father ! 6» Country time I 7) Troubadours ji Btg-lime Wrestling 6:15 p.m.Ji Wea tu» Wise 6:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.fll 3) Riverboat j Si Hawaiian Eye 6) A Song For You | 7i Telebulletlp *.4} p.m.6) CBC TV News 6:50 p.m.h Edition Soortlv# 7:00 p.m.6)\tSome of These Day» ^ 7) palmares des Quadrilles 8) M.Squad 12) Cannonball 7:30 p.m.; 3l Perry Mason i il Tales of Weils Fargo 8i Sir Francis Drake I 7) Golf Championship 3) Calvin St the Colone 12) Maverick 4:06 p.m.! 6) Dr.Kildaire 7)\tChez Isidore 8)\tRoom For One More 4:36 p.m 3) Defenders ¦ I Tbe rail Man 7) Billet de Faveur Si Mantovam Til Route 66 ^ O\u2019 L\\V AT TIIE GRANADA JACOBY ON BRIDGE \u2022rj * d\u20ac p.m The Problem Child bj Front Raw Center i> Lawrence Wei* t:30 p.m 3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) The Untouchable» 10:00 3) Gunsmoke j 5) Fight of the Week i 7) Teiejournal 8) Fight of the Week 18*11 pm.4i Juliette ; 7) Documentaire 10:39 p.m.\u2018 6) Discovery 7) Composez 992 12) Pu-ae 10:45 p m 5) Saturday\u2019s Sport* Final 7)\tFilm 8)\tABC SporU Final 12) Canadian Op» n \u201962 11:00 p.m.3» Final Edition 5) Cain's 100 0> CBC National News h le.«Journal 5» Word's Best Movtsi 12) Big Four Playback 11:10 p.m.8) Final Edition 11:15 p.m.EAST AND WEST BATTLE CARDS Favorable location of cards made it possible for North and South to get plus on deal 24 although East and West held most of the high cards.About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Perry Last season they decided to Mason, who has been defending spice up the senes by mtroduc-the innocent e ery Saturday tng a new character, David Gi-night for the past five years, deon.a young law student who will soon be mov.ng lock, stock got somewhat involved m Della.Paul and Hamilton to Perry s cases He quietly dts-Thursday nights.\tappeared after a few shows.Of all the shifting of pro- ' The public didn t Lke any set-up.Toronto and the Muskoka dist- guests at Mr and Mrs.George'' net, where they were the.Munson .the she ORTH ?\tK 9 5 < t J ?\tK 10 7 2 A K i0 7 6 WEST (D) A 7 6 2 V AKQ74 ?A5 A J 3 2 EAST A Q 108 V 95 3 ?Q63 A A 9 8 5 SOUTH A A J 3 » 108 6 2 ?\tJ 9 8 4 *\tQ4 No one vulnerable (See article for bidding) Opening lead\u2014see article grams this new television sea- changes in son, the switch on Sept.27 of sa^ Perry Mason will be watched The title role in the show is wi\u2018h the greatest interest.When played by Raymond Burr, a na-the show was launched.Satur- live of New Westminster^ B C.dav night was generally re-\t- Ifberfa/a nme^h«i'orij-^the DENISON'S MILLS - very young and the infirm were home watching their sets.MASTER TERROR TRIO \u2014 Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Bash Either the premise was wrong\tHorace Thomason Mr Rathbone, Hollywood's master* of terror, horror and thrills, or Perry Mason persuaded a lot a\u2018\" '\ti\"\" co-star together for the first time in \"POE'S TALES OF 0f people Saturday was a good TERROR, ' opening tomorrow at the GRANADA Theatre.Debra night to Slav home.The show \u2014 Paget also stars in the Panavision and color trilogy of Edgar and ,he om;s whjch {ollowed j; Allan Poe stories.Weekend gues.s of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Rief included, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Thompson, on CBS\u2014have rolled up enor- but both elected to pass.monds K-Q-10-3-2, Clubs K J 9- mous audiences.Playing at two diamonds 6.\tThe big question now is South managed to make three\tWhat do you do?\twhether the invincible lawyer odd.West opened the king of\tA\u2014Bid three no-trump.If and his acting family will be hearts and shifted to ace and your partner has a big hand he able to carry that audience into another diamond.\tDummy's will go on.\tanother day and a new hour, king took the trick and a club TODAY\u2019S QUESTION\t\u2018 None of us is nervous,\u201d in- was led.East ducked and Sou\u2019h\tYour partner continues with a sists producer Gail Patrick Both West players made nor- made his queen.South rufKd bid of four diamonds.What au Jackson.''It's like moving to a mal heart openings and both a heart in dummy, led a spad and Mrs.Gilbert Priest, of Montreal: Mr.Wilfred Hughes, of Longueuil; and Mrs.Evelyn Rodgers, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Reif had just returned from a trip by car to Oshawa, pot ¦ms o?in coioR ft IT In Double Bill With To Want Her Was Torture-Tolove Her Meant Death! a Easts responded with one no- and finessed the jack, cash 31 Tomorroi»'» w*athei trump, xhe Italian West rebid ed the ace of spades, led a 61 Tne Sport Shop to tw0 hearts and was aiiowed spade to dummy;s king, dis-6 n:« pm\tto pliy that contract.Double carded his remaining club on 3) Baseball scoreboard dummy defense could have,dummy s last trump, rulfed 11:25 p.m.3) Schaefer Award Theatre 11:30 p.m.6i Film Favourite» 7) Theatre d\u2019Ete 12) Professional Wrestling 12:30 \u2022 m B) The Late Show you do now?Answer Tuesday 4:00 a.m.8) Off to Adventure 4:15 a.m.8) The CathoUc 4:30 a.m.3) CbrUtophera 4 45 a.m.3) British Calendar 5)\tLiving World 10:0» a.m.3) Lamp Unto my Feet 81 The Way 10:30 e.m 31 Look Up, A Live 8) The Fisher Family ii.-oo a.m.3) Camera 3 6)\tCandid Eye 8) Sunday Showtcn» 11:30 e.m.3) Insight 17:00 p m 11\tThis Is The Life 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Conversation 12:35 p.m.12\tItalian Film 8) Saturday Showtime 12:55 p.m.3) CBC \u2022 Si Sacred Heart 1:00 p.m.3) Film Shorts 5)\tSacred Heart 1:10 p.m.6)\tToday 1:15 p m.3) Bowdlng Stars 5)\tThe Christophers 6)\tClick 7)\tSacred Heart 8)\tBaseball Warm-Up 1:30 p.m.5)\tOral Roberts «1 All In The Family 7)\tAutour du Monde 8)\tBaseball 1:35 p.m.3) Baseball 7:oe p.m 6)\tWorld of Sport 71 Long Metrage ! SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.6) World of Sport 3.20 p m.Mass.12) N\u20acws 3:30 p.m.12) Italian Film 4.00 p.m.6)\tCountry Calendar 7)\tSports d\u2019Ete 4:30 p.m : 6) Twenty Twenty 4:37 p.m.5) Internationa) Showtime I 8) VW Scoreboard 5:00 p.m 3) Burns & Allen 5)\tChampionship Bridge 6)\tAmerican Music»] Theatre 7)\tVancies d\u2019une Camera A) Beany and Cecil 12) Forum 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 5)\tPatterns In Music 6)\tReflections 7)\tLa Lozère E-2560 8)\tO/.zle Si Harriet 12) Family Theatre o.oo p.m.3) 20th Century 5)\tMeet the Pres» 8) Summer Magazine 7)\tLes Travaux et les Jours 8)\tSunday Summer Show 6.30 p.m.3) Mr Ed.3) International Showtime ; 7) Au Nom de la loi 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 6)\tCBC News Magaizne 7)\tL\u2019Homme Invisible 12) Hancock\u2019s Kali Hour 7:30 p.m.new neighborhood.You may make new friends but you\u2019ll - still keep your old ones, too.\u201d! ^DAKIITCV/II I r \u2022\tMrs' Jackson 6ets a bit an- cRAN I I tVILLL \u2014\tnoted with those who complain Mr.Leland Bullock, of Athol,: about the \u2019\u2019rigid format\u201d of the beaten him two tricks but club, ruffed another heart with Mass., spent the weekend with; series, without' knowledge of where all dummy\u2019s last trump, ruffe a his parents.Mr.and Mrs Char- \"No one has ever said we the cards are the Americans'club with his own last trump les Bullock.\t! must have a rigid form and we had to be satisfied with 50- acd conceded the last trick to Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Eryou and don't feel that it is,\u201d she exports\t- -\t-\tWest\u2019s high heart and East\u2019s son Kevin were in Granby re- plained.\"All we have tried to At the other tabic the Ameri- ciucen of trumps.\tccntly and also visited Mr.and do is keep the characters and can West chose to pass one -o- South West North East Mrs.Herman W ing, at Waterloo, he stor.es as compatible as trump.North doubled ind 1 Dmd.Pass 1 Heart Pass Miss Joan Getty, of Slier- possible with the 3l Dennis the Menace 6) Haie) 5)\tWalt Dlaney Tt Dieppe 20 ans Si Follow the Sun 12) Mountain Sing Along 8:00 p.m.JI Ed SuUlvan 6)\tEu Sullivan 12) Detectives 8:30 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 5) Sir Francis Drake 7)\tConcert 8)\tHollywood Special 12) Summer Playhous.4:00 p.m.3) G E.Thettro 5) Bonzana 8) Bonanza 12) 77 Sunset Theatre 4:30 p.m.3) Who 10 The W'orld 7) Claude Debusey 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5)\tHollywood Specie! 6)\tRed Army Chorus 7)\tTelejournal 12) TBA 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019s My Line 7)\tTheatre d'Ete 8)\tLawman 12) Pulse Weekend 11:00 p.m.3) CBS News 61 National News 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tWorld's Best Movie 12) On Trial 11:10 p.m.5)\tMetroscope 11:15 p.m.3) Stage 3 6)\tLectern Theatre 8) Theatre D\u2019Ete 11:3t p.m.6) International Zonr 11:45 p.m.3) Stage 3 17:00 e.m.12) News South took out to two dia- 2 N.T.Pass ¦monds.Either West or East You, South, imight have completed further Spades A-Q, books.After 3 Spades Pass brooke, is spending a week with ail, Erie Stanley Gardner is hold:\tMr and Mrs.Douglas Steven- still writing Mason books and Hearts K-5, Dia- son.\t'they are enormously popular.\u201d] In Sherbrooke or Lennoxville \u2014 FREE DELIVERY WITH SI.25 minimum order CHINESE FOOD and CHARCOAL BAR-B-Qs ORCHID HOUSE 225 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-5144 (the house of fine foods that specializes in deliveries and \"take-out'' orders only) THE SCREEN\u2019S SENSATION She turned from ner r*t-#ilOv*r .' VERB CRUZ SARITA MONTIEL ihe l , Devil ¦ V Made ' YVonidn MijRICE RONET-GEORGE MISTRAL-4HADE0 NAZZARI-i.^^uBumM the atmf of th« 1 man ihe/ Ocfr- fought?j LUSTY frOTWG- JCTiOTJ TF.CHNicOlM STARTS TOMORROW! LAST DAY: \"A MAJORITY OF ONE\" in Technicolor with Rosalind Russell and Alee Guinness.Also, Walt Disney's \"JUNGLE CAT\" in Technicolor.7:00 a.m.5) Today r:25 a.m.5) Farm New» 7:30 am.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Cpt Kangaroo 1:1* a.m.I) Farm and Homa 8:25 a.m.8) Local Newi 8:30 a.m.5) Today 1:45 a.m.3) Teddy Playhouse 5:0e a.m S) Here\u2019s Hollywood 3) Davy and Goliath 4:30 a.m.3) Film Shorts 5) Educational 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 8) Say When 10:3t e.n-3) I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Town and County 10:35 a.m.8) Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Verdict Is Yours 5) The Price Is Right 7)\tLe coq au 7 8)\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 a.n.3) Brighter Day 5) Concentration 81 Yours For a Song 11:55 p.m.3) News 12:00 pm 3) Love of Life S) Your First Impression 7)\tVarletiea 8)\tJane Wyman Presents 17:30 p.m.Si Search for Tomorro 7)\tPremiere EdiUon 8)\tCamouflage 12:40 p.m.7) Commentaires 12:45 p.m.31 Guidlni Light 7)\tMidi Sports 11:5] p.m.5)\tN.Y.Mets Baseball 8)\tABC Report 1:00 p.m.31 News Headlines 6)\tFeature Film 7)\tPot Pourri d\u2019Ete 8)\tSports Special l.os p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 3) Red Sox Warmup 1:2] p.m.1 81 ABC Report 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 8) Red Sox BaacbaU 1.48 p.m.3i News 8) Baseball MONDAY 12) Football Forecast 1.50 p.m.8) Today 1:55 p.m.6)\tNews & Weather 2:00 p.m.3) Password 6i Feature Film 7)\tBanquo 12) Football 2:30 am.3) Houseparty 3:00 p.m.3) Millionaire 6) Indian Legends ] 7) Long Metrage 3:30 j 3) To Tell The Truth j 6) Indian Legends 3:45 p.m.8)\tVW Scoreboard 3.55 p.m.3) News 6) Mischief Makers 4:00 p.m.3) Socret Storm 5)\tMake Room for Dadi 6)\tLive and Learn 8) Amer.Bandstand 4:30 p.m.[ 3) Edge of Night 5)\tAmerican Bandstand 61 Vacation Time 12) TBA 4:50 p.m.! 5) American Bandstand 3:00 p.m.3) Popeye and Bozo j 3) Kartoon KantlvaJ I 6) Vacation Time | 7) Grangallo et Petltro 6> Superman j 12) Surprise Party 5:30 p.m.: 3) Quick Draw McGraw i ôiYours For A Song 6)\tNorthwest Passage I 7) GuüUume Tel] 8t Early Show 4:00 p.m j 3) Great Headlines of Century ; 5) News 6) Arthur Haynes Show D Melody Ranch 12) The Three Stooges 6.10 p.m.3) World of Sports 6:15 p.m.51 AtlanUo Weather mao 6:20 p.m.]) Sports scoreboot 4:25 p.m.! 31 W eatherwiae 6:30 p.m.i 3) Newatujit 51 Kartoon KaruJval 6)\tMatro 7l Ten BuEeUo 12) Pulse 6:40 p.m.5) Vacation Time 6:45 p.m 3) Walter Kronkite And News 51 Huntley Bnnmay 6l CBC TV N6W» 7i La Mateo 6:56 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportives 7:00 o.m.3) Danger la My Business 5)\tNational Velvet 6)\tSeven-O-One Chansons j 7) J\u2019étais Témoin 81 Evening Report I 12) Robin Hood 7:30 p.m.j 3) To TeU The Truth 5)\tBen Casey 6)\tA Case for Court 7)\tTele Supplement 81 Cheyanne 12) Donna Reed 7:4] p.m.7) Exploit Sportifs 6:00 p.m.j 3) Pete and Gladys i 6) Yes, Yes, Nanetti 7)\tL'Ete des Bozos 12) Sunset Theatre 9:J0 p.m 3) Fsthsr Knows Besl 3) Price 1$ Right 8)\tSingalong Jubilee 7)\tLa Poule aux oeufs d\u2019Or 8)\tLaw of the Plainsman 4:00 p.m.3) Lucy-Dest Comedy 5> 87th Preclm ; 6) Room for one more 7) La Toile D\u2019Avaignee 3) Surfslde 6 4.30 p.m.| $) Temp» Present 7)\tRendez-Vous Avec Michelle 12) Third Man 10:00 p.m.3) Hennesey ; 5) Sentry Abroad j 6) Concert ! 7) Telejournal 8)\tBen Casey i 12) To Tell The Truth 10:15 p.m.7) Palate Potata 10:30 p.m J 3) I've Got A Secret 7)\tTelepolicler 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.3) Your ESSO reportei ' J) Eleventh hour CBC National News | 6) News I 7) Dernicre Edition 8)\tABC News ttnal 12) Certe Blanche 11:10 p.m.3i Vermont Ediuoh j 7) Sport Final 8) Regional News Final 11:1» p.m.3)\tPatricia and ths Weather 5)\t11th H-iur Sports 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Lutte du Texas j 8) Weaher Final 11:20 p.m.1) Stage 3 4)\t11th Hour Weather 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 11:30 p.m.6) Wrestling j 12) Pyjama Playhouse Labor Day Salute To Women Make Canada\u2019s Prosperity Possible FROM THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT F! iUjS A* is» HO* **\t0V,nc'»'P.?ibei®.,.or' o, g.0ads' ELOI GUILLEMETTE Member of Provincial Parli.-ment for Frontenac County.L.P.BROUSSEAU Member of Provincial Parliament for Sherbrooke County.J.J.BERTRAND Member of Provincial Parliament for Mtssisquoi County.fAcvt' fof tA'W iV4iet iü / HEWARD GRAFFTEY Member of Parliament for Brome-Missisquoi.RENE LETOURNEAU Member of Parliament for Stanstead County.GLEN BROWN Member of Provincial Parliament for Brome County.Parliamentary Assistant to Minister of Agriculture.ARMAND RUSSELL Member of Previneiel Parliament for Shefford County.GEORGES VAILLANCOURT Member ef Provincial Parliament for Stanstead County.SALUTING Proudly We mâ Ül THE CANADIAN WORKER Pay Tribute to Every Man and Woman who is a ' Canadian VJcrker ! ^ .«O* a\\8?vE-Fa?» j * O\u2019.use Today the Ihose who our country one pause to honor Canadian Worker includes practically everybody \u2014 all of their skill toward the productivity which has given of the highest standards of living in the world.We all of those who have helped our country to grow! 1 DECORATION CENTRE TILE LINOLEUM WALLFAPfcR Carpeting 154 W»ilin*tcn N, SHERBROOKE r.,MATK>HAL -WhjLL^APCR & PAiNTS \\UMITCO 7 A c \"gaaq PaihTS \\7 217 N**r.Dim* 1 THETFORD MINES SljctbcookeDailiillctocd.SAT SKPT \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Daily\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2 15S5 Recreates atmosphere of sawdust trail Hobbyist is attentive spectator at circus Fabi construction strike Labor relations officer ruled B\\ SANDR\\ PICKFORD (Record staK reporter) hen a circus is presented in the Sherbrooke area, its most attenthe spectator is 43 sear-old Mel Hatcher of Sherbrooke.Mr.Hatcher has made a hobby from one of the world's oldest forms of entertainment.He builds one-quarter scale model circus wagons and draws his inspiration from the real thing.Mel Hatcher Mr.Hatcher started his hobby about three years ago, first making circus wagons from commercially made plastic kits.He's graduated to making his ow n models.To date he has made over 18 models which include in his rolling stock, a steam calliope wagon; tableau band wagon; tableau baggage wagon; mirror tableau baggage wagon; lion, bear cage wagons; side show canvas wagon; generator wagon, caterpillar tractor; wheeled tractor, ticket wagon; and a midway concession truck.In railroad cars he has made three flat cars, a stock car, personnel coach, set of loading runs and a spotlight for end flat.Mr.Hatcher constructs the body and running gear of the wagons of fine wood and as semblés them with glue.The cast metal wheels are a reproduction of the old-time sixteen-spoke Sunburst cir- cus wagon wheels with full n\\et detail.The body of e wagons are usually painted red and the under frame, while or yellow.All the hardware parts are black.The finished model is a miniature of the real thing in every respect.The lions, two and three in every cage are growling, some standing, some resting and some ea\u2019.ing.The horses, decked out in their circus harnesses are prancing; the tractor drivers are pulling the circus wagons off the railroad cars and si houettes of people watch out the railroad car windows Ramps, miniature ropes, spotlights, ladders, railroad tracks and many other items make up his life like collection.Many of the models have an interesting history behind them, Mel Hatcher said.Mr.Hatcher says his hobby stems from a life-long love for the brazen voice of the calliope, the smell of sawdust and popcorn and the brignt lights of the fair \u2022f build these to have an air of circus life around me said.His knowledge of cir-all year long.\u201d Mr.Hatcher eus history, great names and circus iingo' is amazing A professional typewriter repairman.Mr.Hatcher has always been drawn to fairs and circus.' It's probably because I was always near the fairs.As a boy, 1 lived on Mont Plaisant Street and that's next door to the Sherbrooke Fair Grounds.\u201d Mr Hatcher takes his vacation every year at fair time.He spends his days and evenings roaming the grounds of almost every E.T.fair and those in the northern parts of the L'.S.He's among the first to watch the circus trains puli in and unload and the last to leave at the end of the season.Although he never goes on the rides or plavs the games of chance, Mr.Hatcher fills his fair days He goes to a cooch show' a girlie show» and watches them 'turn their tip- (do a routine) on the 'bailey' (platform).He often takes in a 'ten in-one show .va side show) and has a cup of coffee at the greasetop' wish one of the many circus people he has met over the years.At every fair Mr.Hatcher tries to find the lot foreman.A lot foreman to a circus is what a general manager is to an office.\u201cHe goes around quite un noticed, settles controversies and sees that everything is in top shape,'* Mr.Hatcher said.\"I usually spot him though He always wears a narrow band around his hat, highlegged boots and a white shirt.\u201d He says he gets a kick out of watching marks' at the fair and watching a 'stick' do his stuff.' Marks always follow sticks,\u201d See Recreates Page 9 against vote v /\t?ttm Sherbrocke-Lennoxville Community Chest campaign to be held from Oct.JO-28 CLARENCE BLAKE Clarence Blake, of 121 Hene ker Street, newdy-elected president of the Sherbrooke and jLennoxville Community Chest, announced today that the 1962 Community Chest campaign will be held from October 10th to 28th.Mr.Blake succeeds George |Morgan as president.Other elected officers are; Forest Keene, honorary president; Art Wright and A.C.Stevens, vice-presidents; Ian C.Watson, treasurer; George McClintock, secretary.C.G.\u201cCliff\u201d Bryant has agreed to act as Chairman of the Campaign with Don F.Watson as budget chairman and Ivan Saunders and Lewis Rosen-bloom responsible for publicity.Other members of the Community Chest are; George Morgan, D.R.Armitage, H.W.Baugh, Mrs.Beatrice Bishop, N.L.Amirault, Rev.Graham Barr, The camera is the only rned-Charles E.Belanger, Walter, ium of recording accurate Byham, James Corfield, George! ly the past.Davidson, Brig.J.P.Gautier, i W.W.Gibson, E.W.Gilbey, Ralph Gosselin, E.F.Grigsby, C.Evans Joslin, Wm.Lavallee, -rr - -V .' *\u2018\t\u2018 -r>\t.DERBY LINE iSpeciil) -An important part of the back ground to the road construction workers\u2019 strike against Sher brooke contractors Kabi and Sons in Vermont this week is a hearing which the V.S.Na tionai Labor Relations Board held in Newport.Vt.July 26 The hoard's ruling then was that it was too late in the pro ject to order a binding vote on union affiliation.The International Fnion of Operating Engine ers i AKL CIO), at work since June re cruiting members among the U borers, truck drivers and ma chine operators on the Kabi site, had applied to the board: for a vote by the men on union representation.The ILS.federal agency sent a hearing officer from its Bos ton office to hear evidence in the dispute.After company and union lawyers presented both spoken: testimony and written submis jsions, and the transcripts had ! gone back to Washington for Istudy.the officer ruled that the project was too near comple-Ition for a vote to be ordered.The union denies it was too late for a vote, and says it is only because none was taken RKSPri'E Maurice and Henry Preyost.enterprMn» sons \\ti ami Mis Richard Prévost and no recognition granted that Herbv l ine, rash in on the thirst n| pickets at the I alii ioad-buildlng strike Thev are sel-(he strike finally broke out linK drinks and corn on the eoh tinni an improvised sland in front nf the company office.Z ;r;«i m t'îdîlÉk Aug 28 Samuel Fabi of Sherbrooke.|general manager of the firm, isays that the company does not believe the union had a major lily of the men behind it at the itime anyway.Robert Clark, field représentative of the Operating Engineers from Burlington, Vi : claims \"approximately 80\" sign.Vermont workers are striking aga nsl the Sherbrooke eonlraetoi foi reeognilioo of Hie International Fnion of Operating Engineers i.\\H CIOi as then bargaining agent t Record photo by Ivy Hatch) for the compam at Ihe hearing.says Ihe job was indeed near completion when the dis pule broke out Neither side is able to provide exact figures for its vei ed up now, and says the unionjsion of how many workers arc would have won 90 per reni of i with ihe union, but company the men's votes if a ballot had accounts run at about half the been called\tunion's Mi (lark insists lhal the\tnormal practice question of whether or not a American labor law.majority backed the union was to Mr ('lark, is for a union not an issue in the Labor Rela which has signed up a certain PAINSTAKING HOBBY \u2014 A love for circus life lead Mel Hatcher, of Sherbrooke, to lake up a hobby which occupies him during the months the circus is away from the Eastern Townships.Above is a part of his collection of miniature circus wagons made on a one-quarter inch scale.Note, in the above picture, the painstaking details of his models \u2014 the, ramps, food in the lions cage, the floodlights and the silloueltes of people in the Pennsylvania Manhatthn coach car.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Old glass plates now cherished lions Board denial of says of shortness of lime until the 10-mile stretch of Vermont in terstale highway lo the Cana dian border near Rock Island would he finished, Mr Kabi.who was a witness | .jit, he added The company can, of course bargain with the union vviihont any NLRB provisions being applied, he said According lo the ruling in this case, Kabi is not compelled lo bargain with I lie Operating Engineers and the men are on strike to obtain a voluntary recognition.Mr, Clark, one of three union officials who have registered at , ia motel near the Kabi office in according!,, ,\t,\t,\t, _ .\u201c Derby Line, asserts that sink er.s' morale is high and they will not go back to work before a under; MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES 8 SERVICi Royal Typewriter* Burrought Adding Machine* 41 Wellington St North Phone LO.Î-0440 working conditions i The hope al Fain and Sons is dial hy Tuesday most strikers will have changed their minds They have received no strike pay their first week oui, hui Mays photos important for future reference BRYANT Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" See \u2014 HENRY WARD AH lines of insurance Tel.LO.9-1050 Continental Bldg Suite 509 Tel.LO.9-2600 Nelson Lothrop, Stan Lothrop, Archie Mitchell, Mrs.A.M, MacKenzie.Lt.-Col.A.A.Munster, Everett Nicol, Frank L.Pearson, H.A.Simons, H.C.Snow, W.S.Sutherland, Paul Theobold, S.A.Vineberg, J.H.Wark, Mrs.Lee Watson, E.T.Webster, R.A.Webster, N.W.Welsh, Rev.M.W.Williams, E.Liftier, Mrs.Fred Bampton, J.A.Allen! The Community Chest serves six worthy organizations in the Sherbrooke area; Sherbrooke Library, Lennoxville Library, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Boy Seiuts, Sherbroke Welfare.They are only able to operate through the assistance of funds obtained through the annual Community Chest drive.The amount required to enable these organizations to properly function during the coming year is $28.-000 and Mr.Blake expressed the wish that every member nf the community would do his share to make the campaign a success.' BkltFLETS SHERBROOKE Royal Canadian Legion.911 Prospect St, will be closed on Monday, Labor Day.Many pictures taken by amateurs as mentioned in last weeks column, gives some indications as to just how important our links with the past are.One might be inclined to say that it won\u2019t happen wdth pictures taken today.There are many more people taking pictures today than ever be: fore, you might reason.But remember, what pictures you may take will only be repeated five or six times.Through damage, misplacement, or loss by fire, the years can narrow the numbers of that picture down to yours and probably jus* someone else whose whereabouts is unknown.The picture in today\u2019s column shows a good example of photograph\u2014telling us, in just one picture, of a fabu- lous hotel, Glen Villa, on Lake Massawippi that very few people know of, let alone have a good picture of.A number of glass plates were kindly given 1o me and one included this fine exam pie of photography and his tory.The location of the hotel was in a bay, above Hovey Manor.Photographs of a building or a street scene taken today in your town or city will point decision.the number of men on a project tol a supervised vote, hr apply to Ihe.NLRB for supervi cP ,a'\t\" Sl;:ni'' ' r,\u2019f**»c* To Op«rof»d Do*l* from Ht e Tc \\o\"»»>4i*tr From Np% m MgÊJjsmi Mail,! avenger ervicc Nom In Operation DOUGLAS First Ticket: Ü CANADA > t|R>j SERViCi T.O.A.Transport Completes India flight Bringing In Three Passengers IKK rMSINGKR* \"S 01 TW SUP JOI KNIT ¦ V s \u2022 Uadi New T JOHN S.M*v 1\u2014NewloundUna »» munland o! North Ameute background of out I\u2019m» dole ml flying het- made tonouta gotnR to Tt linked with \\geimt a gilm a n at Uke acttmE OLD TCA 10C Tr»nj-C»n*d» A,r llrtet drit t.v.t Lin,-i»-er We,v,rj a! PreuwKk alter the lent 3.000 m