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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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samedi 1 septembre 1956
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1956-09-01, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS THUNDERSHOWERS Mâinly cloudy today; riik of thaundarshowrm tlii* «vaning and tonight Sunday cloudy with occasional rain and risk of thundershower* this evening.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I.195b Sixtieth Y*or VIOLENCE « Reign Of Terror In Tenn.Sparked Again By Outside People CLINTON, Tenn.\u2014 i^i \u2014 An unruly mob, fired up Friday night by a second outside advocate of segregation, unleashed the worst reign of terror yet on Clinton since its high school was ordered by a court Monday to admit Negro pupils.Some 1,000 persons milled along Clinton's main street until early this morning, stopping cars, opening car doors, rocking cars up and down on their springs, yelling and chanting.Mayor W.E.Lewallen asked r RIOTS IN SOUTH assistance of the state highway patrol or the National Guard.State officials declined to send in help, but said they would watch the situation closely.The frenzied crowd ripped ornaments and accessories off cars indiscriminately, and the town\u2019s nine police officers were powerless to stop them.Clinton has a population of 4,000, including only a handful of Negroes.No arrests were made.\"We need either the state highway patrol or the National Guard and we need them badly.\u201d said Buford Lewallen, lawyer son of the mayor.\u201cAt one time about 200 of them started up to my dad\u2019s house,\u201d he said.\u201cPolice in cars blocked the street and they turned back.They court issued Wednesday.Clinton High is the first state-supported Tennessee high school to mix the races, and twice this week there were incidents of minor violence involving whites and Negroes.Report New Clashes In Mid - East JERUSALEM t/P) _ Three of the most serious clashes with Israel in months have been reported by Egypt to United Nations truce observers, but the even have Egyptians appear to be minimiz- threatenad to dynamite my ing the outbreak in the news to father\u2019s house.\u201d\ttheir own people.Two cars bearing obviously Cairo announcements have frightened N e g r o e s passing played down the Egyptian-fsraeli through from Ohio and Mtchi- clashes! apparently in an c{{ort gan were stopped, but sped away, doors opened, before the mob forced its way inside.Despite the tumult, nobody was reported injured.About 1 A.M., after an appeal from a new sheriff who stepped officially into the melee at midnight, the crowd began to disperse.Glad Woodward, former policeman at the nearby Oak Ridge atonre plant, was sworn in as sheriff to succeed Joe K.Owen at midnight, and he went immediately onto the street and shouted.\u201cI appeal to you to stop this rocking of cars and go home.\u201d The crowd began thinning out soon afterwards.The mob had been fired to fever pitch earlier in the evening after Asa Carter, head of the North Alabama White Citizens\u2019 Council, arrived and loosed a tirade against integration, the United States Supreme Court and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.But nobody moved to stop him, immeditely, as they had against L Governor-General Texas School Wants Starts Month Stay At Que.Citadel QUEBEC if \u2014 Governor-General Massey arrives her© today to begin a month\u2019s residence at the Citadel after completing a .\u2019HKVmile tour of Quebec's Gaspe peninsula.The five-day tour ended Friday at the Quebec\u2014New Brunswick town o( Matapedia, Que.He left thege by train Friday night.While in Gaspe, Mr.Massey visited 18 communities along the coastline.to avoid further outbursts on this front while Egypt is preoccupied with the Suez Canal crisis.Egypt complained to UN truce headquarters here Friday that Israeli raiders have killed 13 Egyptians.Later the UN truce men found the bodies of two Egyptians kill- : ed in the first of the three clashes and reported that footprints to the scene led to and from the Israel border.\tro \u201e\tOpposition Leader George Drew Truce teams are still investi KeOCfy hor bermUGO Holiday \u2014 Clrans and pack* his golf club, before gating the other incidents.\tleaving on a three-week holiday in Bermuda with his wife.The vacation was ordered Egyptian army headquarters ^\u2018s doctor as a rest.Mr.Drew said he had been given \u201ca clean bill of health\u201d and in Cairo did not say anything felt sure he would lead the Progressive Conservative, in the next federal election, about the border clashes until j several hours later.Then its an- | nouncement said nothing of Egyptian casualties, but claimed | that the Israelis suffered losses | and were forced to withdraw The Cairo communique told vaguely of only two incidents.The Egyptian complaint to the Mayor Intervenes In Strike With Labor Day weekend here, news that there are new developments in the Sheer Silk strike, will conic as a welcome relief for those involved.It was announced this morning (hat the President of the Sheer Silk Hosiery, l.ouls Gaiidreau.has agreed to open negotiations with his employees However, this sudden change was due (o the intervention of Mayor Armand Nadeau, who said yesterday that he inter, view ed I hr rompany president for nearly two hours before an> decision was taken.The Sheer Silk president agreed to open the doors of the plant next Tuesday morning and rehire all employees without discrimination pending the negotiation of a hona fide collective agreement.Union representatives ye» terday accepted the proposal with one condition, thaï Mayor Nadeau attend the meetings as conciliator.Yesterday marked the 2f)lh day of the strike at the Abenaquis st.plant.1 Year Postponement Of Segregation Rule MANSI-Il I P, lex, - t-Vi \u2014¦ 1 he Mnnafield school boaid voted to try evety legal method to postpone die end of segregation fot one year after «n angry mob Friday barred Negroes from enrolling in its high school.Pic mob of mote than Î00, which broke out of con.tro! roughed up photographers and thieatcned an assistant district attorney, dispersed alter the school wa, closed st noon I ridav unlit 1 uesday, when u-gisliatton will be resumed and classes started.Two Texas Rangers were sent to Mansfield Friday by Governor !\u2018\u20198mrri\u2018- am1 reporters and other Allan Shivers to aid other law photographers were threatened enforcement officers in maintain Nl> Negro students appeared ing order.At the same time ¦ll ,h(' M'honl to register.Shivers requested that the school\t* board ami officials transfer out of the district \u201cany scholastics, i ^\t|\tI* | white or coltvrrd.whose attendance or attempts to attend Mans-I field high school would reason j ably be calculated to incite violence.\u201d Earlier Friday the full membership of the federal Court of Appeals at Houston, Tex .denied an application from the Mansfield school board for a stay of the integration order.After Friday's school hoard meeting, its lawyer, J.A.Gooch said that two possibilities remain: 1.\tTo petition any member of the United States Supreme Court for postponement of the integration order.2,\tTo file a peptition with the U.S.Supreme Court for a writ of cortlorari or review of the rulings handed down in the case by the district and courts.Shivers said the transfers \"should be for the general yvel-farc, to preserve peace and orderly conduct, and not for any other reason \u201d The Mansfield mob action was the first violence in Texas In connection with public school dcseg-r e g a t i o n.Approximately 70 school districts in the state pro viously had voluntarily integrated their schools without incident.Two Negro efligies, one from \\A/ill This Rr> Vmi?,he scho°l flagpole and another vv ill l 1113\tl wu .; from a street lightpole, hung at Dies At Cornish CORNISH.N.H - (API -Percy MacKaye, poet.Shakes-pearean scholar and prolific dra.matisl, died Friday at his sommer home.He was ftt, MacKaye continued to write poetry nightly through the fin-al weeks of hfs life.He suffered from a heart ailment for several yean.MacKaye, son of Shakespcae-can actor Steele MacKaye, wrote 25 plays that were produced on Broadway, and more than 100 honks of poetry, essays and biography.Expect Traffic Weekend Will Laden Labor Day Set Travel Record truce referees followed by a day , Israel's charge that two Israeli per ap soldiers were killed and three wounded by a land mine in the John Kasper, -6-year-old segre- jyegev desert near the Israeli-gation exponent from Washing-; Egyptian border ton.Kasper, head of the Sea- \u2018 _______ board White Citizens\u2019 Council,: Was held in contempt of federal iourt Friday and sentenced to «ne year in jail.Federal Judge Robert L.Taylor, who had ordered the high school to integrate, found Kasper guilty of fanning racial tension here this week in violation of a restraining order the TORON 10 \u2014 ft \u2014 Despite rain and generally poor weather during few days, travel bookings for the three-day Labor Day holiday weekend are s the heaviest ever, transport officials said Friday.All major transportation companies say they will draw on extra equipment cope with the expected volume.the last heavy, to GRAND FORKS, N.I».(/!\u2019) \u2014 Christmas music was broadcast Friday by radio station KILO.Explained program director John Doyle: It\u2019s for the people who\u2019ll go out driving this Labor Day week-end and may not be around to hear it at Christmas time.\u201d ightpi the high school of this north | Texas town of 1,450 Friday morn [ ing as the angry mob assembled j Violence broke out when Assist J ant District Attorney Grady Might appeared at the school The cursing mob swirled around him before two deputy sheriffs rescued him A member of the ! mob grabbed a photographer's i World News In Brief DETROIT.\u2014 (Al') \u2014 Two-year-old Bobby .Inpimga wax strangled Friday when he Was pulled partly through the rollers of a washing machine wringer.The hoy hail been left in the can- of his 13-year-old sister, Veronica, who was operating the washing machine.His arms got caught in the wringer when site left the house for a few minutes, and were drawn through the rollers up to his shoulders, pressing liis neck against the mangle.Today's Chuckle \u201cA thankful country this is,\u201d said Pat.\u201cnaming a state after an Irishman.\" Mike looked puzzled.\u201cGoodness, man,\u201d said Pat, \u201chaven\u2019t you heard of that great western state, O\u2019Regon?\u201d Canadian National Railways was expecting the heaviest volume of passengers for any Labor Day weekend.Extra trains and equipment | would be put in service on the I most popular routes.The Canadian Pacific Railway ! also will have extra equipment in j service, particularly on the Mon-i treal and Detroit runs.Air line bookings, too, are\t,\t,\t, heavy and TCA says it will have sPen> l/T n LO 4 2 sàSiS*:: 3 3 *?n \u2022 ¦ I f VOU CAN SEE THE DIPPEEENC1 ^r~Y©V CAN\u2018«E THE OlPFWcwcx TOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE E B HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK Eiii you can\tTel.LO.2-7122 for deUvery!\tdifference YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE ©)£ Citp ipagt 5 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 1, *5.000 FOR A CHRISTMAS jwvw SHOPPING SPREE! ASK OUR DRIVER SALESMEN HOW YOU CAN TAKE PART IN THIS CONTEST.THE CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Limited Varied Problems Slated For Municipal Congress The 35th annual convention of the Quebec Union of Municipalities, being held from Sept.12-16 at Bretton Woods, N H., under the honorary presidency of Hon.Y'ves Prévost, Minister of Municipal Affairs, promises to draw an unprecedented number of delegates.In a release today, Fridolin Simard, president of the Union and Mayor of Amos, said so far 350 people have expressed their desire to attend the convention, by Mayor Armand Nadeau, and at least six aldermen.Theme of this year's convention will be \u201cMunicipal Perspectives\u201d and it will terminate with ! a banquet at which Mr.Prévost will be guest speaker.During the convention delegates will discuss municipal perspectives in many forms.Conferences and forums will concern such matters as municipal development for the next twenty years, actual and future problems of public works, municipal finance of tomorrow, ways and means to solve traffic problems in the city and the difficulties which are created with the birth of a city.These topics will be treated by experts such as Jean-Marie Mart- Flowers for the wedding ., .to set the beautiful mood of the occasion.We\u2019ll take charge of bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, church decorations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.: LO.2-3757 in, dean of the faculty of Social Science at Laval University; Philippe Ewart, of the Provincial Roads department; Lactance Roberge, Director of Finance for the City of Montreal; Jean Lacoste, Director of Traffic for Montreal and John R.Pratt, Mayor of Dorval.As in the past the Provincial Government is showing interest in the Union of Municipalities by delegating their top officials to the convention in the person of Jean-Louis Doucet.Q.C., Deputy-Minister of Municipal Affairs and Paul Lambert, of the Municipal Commission.Through the inspiration of President Fridolin Simard, several innovations have been made for this convention, intended to make the delegates' stay more enjoyable.There will be a special session for English speaking delegates.Another item on the program is dedicated to the delegates\u2019 wives.A talk by Rev.Father Emile Legault, well known through the province both on radio and television will be given to the ladies.The subject will be \u201cThe Difficult Role of the Wife of a Man in Public Life.\" The delegates will be wlw corned by Senator Raymond Perkins in tl4h name of New Hampshire's Governor, Lane Dwinnel.100th Annual Brome Fair Commenced This Morning BROME \u2014 (Special) Brome j County exhibition, the last coun-1 ty fair of the the Eastern Townships.opened Its gates early to- j day on what promises to be one of the best fairs in recent his- ; tory.Many special attractions have been planned for this year\u2019s1 osent, marking the 100th anniversary of the fair, and with the usual I>abor Day weekend crowds anticipated, the exhibition j should live up to its name of be- j j ing the biggest and best of the ! Townships Hoping for a break from the weatherman for the four day program, directors were optimist- j j ic about the success of this year\u2019s ! j fair.Entries are up in most I cases and a large number of I county rattle is expected to high- ! i light the stock show.Today's program will lie con-, | fined mostly to operation of the ! Green Midway, afternoon horse ! races and evening presentation of the Gus Sun Vaudeville Shows.Little judging will be undertaken until tomorrow, but special horse classes will be run off this afternoon.Horse and cattle parades ara staged for tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday afternoon, with horse races being repeated tomorrow and Monday \u2014 and the grandstand show each afternoon and evening.On hand for the four days will be the Knowlton High School Band.Highlighting Tuesday's program will be a horse pulling contest, scheduled to get underway at ten o'clock in the morning.The contest, to be held on the track before the grandstand, will continue until dusk, with seve-al championship teams from Ontario, Quebec and the United Slates competing for the $500 in pn/e money.A silver trophy is also being offered by commit-lee chairman Marcus Blackwood for the best teamster.BRIEFLETS 38th.annual rummage sale of the North Hatley Village Improvement Society on Wednesday.Sept.5th in the Town Hall.Doors open at 10 a.m.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Royal Typewriter* Burroughs Adding Mechinee 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 : S fc RO O K.1-LST i'CP'tfi HuiMEUUilnuauliiuikiJiuii PROPERTIES FOR SALE 253 HIGH STREET \u2014 21/2 storey brick dwelling with lot 160' x 135', fronting on 3 streets.409 MONTREAL ST.\u2014 ZVi storey frame and stucco building, 13 rooms.Easily convertible into flots.10 - 22 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH \u2014 4 storey brick building.4 commercial leases; 17 heated apartments.LITTLE LAKE MAGOG \u2014 2 storey winterized self-contained dwelling of 11 rooms, 2 bathrooms, oil heat.3 car garage.Large garden, etc.ACADEMY ST\u201e LENNOXVILLE \u2014 l\u2019/2 storey frame self-contained dwelling.Six rooms, open fireplace, etc.WINDSOR MILLS \u2014 on Main St., 4 buildings, containing 8 dwellings, all occupied at good rentals.All the foregoing offer, excellent opportunities to acquire properties of investment qualities.Inspection by appointment Telephone LO.2-3845 Sherbrooke Trust Company Established 1874.Tr\\\tRrirlna\t\"e\tt*r,\u201cge.situated near the raton Mill on King *1.west, will be re- ' ^ i\\CfJIUK.y.DllUyt: \u201c' placed with a modem one very shortly.Engineers are working on plans for a new bridge which is expected to be at least 60 feet wide and wi 11 fall in line with the proposed enlargement of King st.The Provincial Government recently authorized a grant of $100,000 toward construction of the bridge.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Stanbridge East Aviator Is Buried After 14 Years Former Local Man Appointed To Toronto Position Lawrence D.Rolfe, former merchandising manager for the Kayser Hosiery Co., has joined the Fawcett and Co., of Toronto, the Canadian Representative for the Chemstrand Corp., and has moved to that city to take charge of merchandising and sales promotion of Chemstrands Acrilan in Canada A well-known resident of Sher brooke Mr.Rolfe started his career with the local Eaton's outlet.In the Kayser Co., Mr.Rolfe spent some 20 years as export manager, production manager and merchandising manager.He joined Kayser\u2019s at Sherbrooke in about 1930, later left and re turned-three times.During a three-year period in the late 40\u2019s Mr.Rolfe was vice-president and general manager of Nerom Hosiery of Montreal.Mr.Rolfe began work on merchandising and sales promotion program for Acrilan in Canada some time ago.BOY SCOUT NEWS By G.II.W.LE MESUR1ER Issue List Of Ministers For Radio Services FORMER MAGOG RESIDENT DIES MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Miss Abbie Ann Ball of Sweetsburg passed away last Tuesday at the age of 87 following a lengthy illness.Formerly of East Bolton, she was the sister of the late Ezra Ball, of Magog, Miss Ball also resided in Magog and Montreal, Funeral service was held Thursday.MAGOG BAND CONCERT SUNDAY MAGOG.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The band of Our Lady from the Sacred Heart, convent in Magog will give their tjjird and last concert in the Magog Memorial Park at 8 Sunday evening.The soloist will be Miss Doris Viens.SEE.THE NEW DIRECT DRIVE PM MODEL 19 CHAIN SAW gjH ¦\t¦ PM Model 19 Reg.$289 SPECIAL .00 with 18 blade.esiuMBw.ao«jr roe\toomormm POWER\u20145.5 H.P.LIGHT WEIGHT\u201427 lbs.\u2022 ALANCC\u2014£*/ eeritrt-biw eenstruetio.LOW PRICE ASM FOR PIKE DEMONSTRATION TODAY Phone .Cefl .or write to PM Eastern Townships distributor E.Morin & Fils Inc.Sales & Service 2630 King West\u2014Tels.LO.2-7545 LO.2-8919 \u2014 LO.2-3730 Cub Leaders Training Course: Some twenty-three Scouters from all parts of the Province of Que.bec attended the 13th Quebec Pack Scouters' Wood Badge Training Course, held recently at Lake Bonnallee near Eastman.This course offered only once each year offers Cub Leaders an opportunity to receive training to help with their work with boys.When this course is completed (this week\u2019s camp being only a part of the work involved) the leader is then presented with the Gil well Badge\u2014a badge which indicates that the leader has received leadership training for use with Wolf Cubs.The name \u2018Gilweir is from Gilwell Park in England, the international center for training of Scouters, and the area of which Lord Baden-Powell took his name to become Lord Baden-Powell, of Gilwell Among those present on the course were the following leaders from the Eastern Townships: C.D.Horan, of Danville; G.P Hawke, of Farnham; George Heelis, of Gran-hv; Miss Frances Mastine.of Richmond; and Miss D A Shat-tuck, of East Angus; Miss D.Goodfellow, of the 3rd Sherbrooke Pack (Plymouth United) and G.H.W.Le Mesurier of the 2nd Lennnoxville Pack Leaders included Mr.H.W Clarke, of Franklin Center, Quebec (the Akela of the Course Staff) and Miss Jean Howe, Montreal; Mrs.Grace Hanson, of Valois Quebec and Mr David Green, of Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Scouts Go To Camp: Several members of the 5th.Sherbrooke Troop (St.Peter\u2019s Church) went to the Provin.cial Scout Camp.Camp Tamara-couta not too far from Montreal.The boys were taken to Camp Tamaracouta by their Scoutmaster, Lloyd Crowdis.The group was divided into two Patrols, the Lion Patrol under the leadership of Peter Garland as Patrol Leader, with David Covey.Robert Gardiner, David Cole and Eli finder.The Patrol Leader of the Fox Patrol was Peter Clay-man, with Jack Nadeau, Paul Echenberg, Jack Bean, Len Haf-ford All these boys were from the 5th Sherbrooke Troop except Robert Gardiner, Jack Nadeau and Jack Bean who are members of the 10th Sherbrooke Troop (St.Patrick\u2019s Church).Both the Scoutmaster and the boys present on this two week camping trip agree that the camping trip was perhaps the best Scout Camping they ever experienced.The Troop hooes to put into practice much of the knowledge gained at Camp Tamaracouta when they go camping again.A good number of Scouts passed tests and badges, and among these were the Swimmers Badge Awards to Leonard Hafford, Peter Garland and Robert Gardiner.The Marksman, ship Badges were earned by Leonard Hafford, Paul Echenberg and Jack Nadeau David Covey and Peter Ross earned the Pathfinders Badge.During the life of the two week camp.Richard Bean and Eli linder (both 10th Sherbrooke Troop members) were invested while Bob Gardiner and Leonard Hafford each received the 2nd Class Badge.Several other boys passed tests including many 1st Class tests.The St.Peter\u2019s Scouts were successful and defeated all other Troops by winning two camp wide events, the Indoor Track i Meet and the Water Polo event.In fact Robert Gardiner lost a j tooth to help the 5th Sherbrooke boys win.Special thanks to the Scout Mothers' Club who provided the costs of transportation to and | from camp, as well as all meals.Special thanks too go^^ to the Group Committee for their assistance with the planning of ! the event.To sum up the-whole | two week camp, in the words of the Scoutmaster, \"Highly success full\u2019\u2019 Sherbrooke Exhibition Ushering \u2014 Once again this year the Cubs and Scouts of Sherbrooke assisted with the ushering at the annual Sherbrooke Fair Cubs of 11 years of age and all Scouts took part in this work Summer Scouting Notes Several Troops have been camping I this summer and among these were Scouts from the 1st Lon-: noxville Troop, the East Angus j Troop and Sherbrooke Scouts.Seems that several other groups expect to conduct camps this sea-I son, including both the Pack and | Troop of the 2nd Lennoxville : Group.\u2014 Plans for the 9th World Boy Scout Jamboree are being formed rapidly, this event to he the 50th Anniversary Silver Jubilee Jamboree of Scouting and the 100th year since the birth of Lord Baden-Powell.founder of the Scout Movement The Jambo-! ree will be held in Sutton Park, ; England, from Aug 1 to 12, 1957, now less than 12 months away.1 Quebec will send 58 boys to the .Jamboree, including two from j Sherbrooke district, two from i the Yamaska Valley district, and one each from the St Francis ! district and the Richelieu Valley ! district.Scouts must be 14 years old and have been awarded the First Class Badge.\u2014 Congratula-i tions to Rose Tozer of the Richmond Pack (Assistant Cubmas-i ter) who recently received a Training Certificate, presented by Mr.Bernard Templeman, As-sistant District Commissioner Thanksgiving Weekend Scouters\u2019 Conference.\u2014 This year, ! over the week-end of Oct.6.7 and 8, (Thanksgiving week-end) at.the Pleasant View Hotel.North Hatley, the Scout Leaders of the Province will hold their annual conference.Speakers will include Dr.Gunnar Berg; director of the Mortimer Schiff Training Reservation of the Boy Scouts of America, and Mr.G.E.Purkis, Assist-! ant Executive Commissioner for j Training at the Canadian Scout ! Headquarters in Ottawa.Inform-I ation is now available from the i Quebec Scout Headquarters at 1523 Bishop St , Montreal W'here Are They?Readers ! will be interested to learn that former Rover Scout Leader, the Rev Owen Evans, is now in : charge of Christ Church, Ashton.Ontario for the summer, and will soon become Assistant Rector of St.Matthais Church Ottawa.The Rev.0.E.Evans was the Scout-er who founded the 1st Lennox-| ville Rover Crew.From New Zealand comes word that Mr Hugh Doherty formerly Assistant Scoutmaster of the 5th Sherbrooke Troop and the reporter for Scout News for this newspaper, is now living in New Zealand and is assisting with a Troop in Christchurch, New Zealand Mr.Philip Roswell «dorm-erly Assistant Scoutmaster of the 5th Sherbrooke Troop and i member of the 1st Lennoxville Continued On Page Five The following ministers will conduct Morning Devotions over GETS a! 8.45 a m.during the months of Seplcmbor and October.September 3,4.5, Rev.,T F Boucher; 6, 7,\t8.Rev.T.D F.Everett; 10, 11, 12, Rev.Canon W C.Dunn; 13, 14, 15, Rev.Ben Mallalieu; 17, 18, 19, Rev.Carl Gustafson; 20, 21, 22.Rev William Reid; 24, 25, 23, Rev.Sidney Garland; 27, 28, 29.Rev.G L.Norris, October 1, 2, 3, Rev W, II Boomhour; 4 5.6, Re\\ Vaughan Wilford; 8,\t9.10.Rev.R.C.Tait; 11, 12, 13, Rev.F.C.Amery; 15, 16, 17, Rev.Guy Mansion; 18, 19.20, Rev.Dr.L.M.Outerbridge; 22, 23, 24, Rev.Frank Cant; 25, 26, 27, Rev.Ronald Reeve; 29, 30, 31, Rev.J.E Boucher.ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nftd.\u2014 tft» \u2014 The last pixel sounded three I times from a hillside cemetery i Friday as six airmen who died | guarding a convoy through the I Strait of Belle Isle in the See-j ond World War were given Christian burial.Remains of the men were found in northern Newfound land last week beside the wreckage of an anti-submarnie patrol plane.The Digby bomber crashed June 10,\t1942, on convoy patrol duty during the battle of the Atlantic.For 14 years the bodies lay ! undisturbed in the Long Range Mountains of Newfoundland\u2019s | great northern peninsula A de molition party destroyed unex-.ploried depth charges scattered among the wreckage and Richmond Town Council Meets Land Purchase Is Approved By Thetford Council THETFORD MINES The City Council met in dual session recently, the second session being nocessilaled by the decision of Ihe council at the last meeting to come before the ratepayers on the question of additional funds for the purchase and servicing of a tract of land to be bought for the encouragement of new in dustry in Thetford Mines.The second session was called in the evening after the report of the -gcretary-treasurer on the ratepayers meeting held earlier that evening, at which a decision in favor of voting the extra funds was reached.In view of the favorable response the meeting proceeded and it was decided to take up the options on Mrs.A.Nadeau's land, for $10,000 and on Armand Syl-vain\u2019s property for $72,743 18.The first session of the council meeting dealt with several items of varied city interest.It was moved that the Council present a vote of thanks to Relocations Ltd., for their grant of $12,693.82, to be used in the widening of St.Alphonse St., north of Lafontaine and Mooney Streets.The offer of S.Savoie Ltd., of Plessisville to do the widening of the street at the price already mentioned was accepted.A report from the Chief of Police, recommending that Antonio Pepin, proprietor of a service station at 1055 Notre Dame N\\, be permitted to remain open 24 hours a day was read and permission granted.The Shawinigan Water and Powr Co., will he permitted to in.stall three lights on St.Thomas St., S., between Pie VI, W.and Smith W.RICHMOND, \u2014 The town coun j cil meeting held in the city hall i was presided over by His Wm^ ship Mayor Alfred Geoffroy, with j all the aldermen and the scere-; tarj-treasurer, G.Marveau Alcx-j under, present Engineer Cote broughf in four tenders for paving the streets as 1 follows: National Paving, $59,-879 99, Fabi & Fils, $60,793.05; H J.O\u2019Connell Ltd., $64,34909; Modern Paving, $73,586 50 The tender of the National Paving has been accepted.Alderman H.P.Stone was re eleeied pro-mayor for three.I months.The Canadian Legion asked for the use of the arena fnr Ihe ! Street Fair on Sept.15, the request being granted.The engagement of Maurice Daudelin of Prmcevjllr as constable was ratified.Tenders were accepted for painting the arena.$1,500 for the interior and $800 for the ex-j tcrior.brought the bodies out last week.The rusted wreck was discovered by trappers laid, November buried in deep snow that did not disappear until lata July.The plane crew were PO Stanley Stubbs, 26, of Birtle, Man.; Fit Sgt.Charles H.Fjnniss, 20, ! Vancouver; 1*0 George T.Crerar, 27, Drumbo, Ont.; IX) Edwin J.I\u2019adden, Des Moines, low-a; SgtJ i Thomas H.Feu, 19, Oak River,* 1 Man., and PO Douglas B.Corey, 21, Stanbridge East, Que.Positive identification wair made of the remains of PO Pad-den and Fit.Sgt.Finniss.They were buried in separate graves in separate ceremonies.Their companion-:! were buried in a common grave.AU received full military honors.| PO Padricn, only Roman Catholic among the six.was first to he laid to rest in land reserved by his church.Sqdn.Ldr.S.H.Wargt, Roman Catholic chaplain Dom Maritime Air Command at Halifax, read Ihe service.Next Ht.Lt, J.S.Bonham» Maritime Air Command Protestant chaplain, conducted services for Fit, Sgt, Finniss, who was buried a few feet from Ihe common grave of ihe others.The pall bearers, all junior RCAF officers, brought the other cotfins to their final resting place.A Canadian Legion guard, a plaioon of airmen, RCAF officers, representatives | oi (he United States Air Forro .md the department of veterans ¦Ufairs.as well as more than ion 1 spectators, mostly women and children, -stood with bowed heads as Fit Lt.Bonham read the simple words.NOW! A full-powered EAR-Um HEARING AID COOKSHIRE\u2014 Mrs Sloekwell Day and three children, of Montreal, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Horence Cook.INEW 4'lraniulor ^ ms S ^DipbraC I WOlIN ENTISEtr AT THE UKI SAWYERVILLE\u2014 Mrs, Harry Stoddard and son, of Calgary, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stoddard and visiting other relatives and friends while here.Slender, timed, contoured to fit snugly right at the ear! 10-Day Money-Hack Guarantee.Easy terms.See it today.enjoy f» mOux Zenith Quality! BUDNING\u2019S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773-Sherbrooke, Qua, SCAFFOLDING FOR RENT OR FOR SALE \u2022\tD.Bridge Steal Scaffolding \u2022\tNorstel Aluminum Scaffolding NOW AVAILABLE IN SHERBROOKE Agent: WILLIAM LAVALLEE CONSTRUCTION LTD, 435 CLIFF ST.\tLO.9-2018 MOE'S RIVER Mr: Evelyn Haseltine, Mrs Gerald Haseltine, Mrs.Kenneth Gemmell, Mrs.Addle Luce, Mrs.Stewart Lundeborg and the Misses Shirley Haseltine and Cectlle Vaillancourt, attended the miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lorna Lundeborg at the home of Mrs.Roy Suitor, in Huntingville.Master Jimmy Sherman, of Sawyerville, spent, a few days with Ronnie Haseltine.Mr.John Davis, of Guelph, Ont., spent a few weeks with his grandparents.Commander Fred Davis and Mrs.Davis DUCK SHOOT September 3rd, Labour Day At B.BOISSONEAULT LAKE Windsor Mills, Quebec Monday, September 3rd The Show Will Consist Of: one juggler - a unicyclist - a ventriloquist - puppets - mrnm wM S&ttbtooke Daily Bccotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, IH87, with which is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.aod the Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerwortb is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cynts weekly, $15.60 per year.Mall subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies Sc; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 8 mus.old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa.\" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circilation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I.1956 One of the better frustrations in life is hereby noted.Possibly everybody at one time or another has experienced this frustration or a parallel one.It\u2019s simply the empty envelope! The important-looking piece of mail arrives at office or home and is quickly opened \u2014 after all, k might not be a bill, might even be a cheque or news that a distant relative ha* left you $100,000 in his will.Empty ! Frustration Latest example arrived from Box, 38, Station E\\ Toronto.And will the owner please relieve the suspense.Imagine going through life wondering who Box 38.Station F.Toronto is.And another thing Let's have no more of those unsigned Christmas cards this year.They put a severe crimp in the Christmas card balance sheet.Wondering whether this forgetful card-sender was on your list can ruin the whole holiday season.Work By Rev B.S.Murray, M, A., by Rev.B S.MURRAY, M A.by contributing towards building confusion and it is a conclusion I have just been listening over a heaven on earth here and now.with a challenge directly from the radio to three intelligent peo- \u2018W\u2019 For Willingness.\tGod that we give our hands, our pie discussing work.As they Bearing this in mind I desire feet and our voices.our all, so chatted, I detected that they con- to break up this word \u2018work', as to carry out His purpose that sidered work to be a daily chal- ' using W to illustrate willingness.His Kingdom come.His Will be lenge \u2014 a conquest \u2014 wrought Those who work with enthus- done on earth as it is in Heaven, with unexpected difficulties, the iasm .willingness .rebuke This is the divine plan em-.overcoming of which produced that large group who work sim- phasising that we.you and 1 the spirit of heroes.Workers ply because they have to as well are our brothers\u2019 keeper even to were explorers, discovering new as those who hate everything fbe extent of being responsible enterprises.Nothing drab about about it.\tfor the injustices of our indus that! So work was accordingly a The Master Workman provid- t'\u2019lal and\tH®re * joyous venture, interesting ed the gentlest and most effec- clar?on call for Labour Day 1956 worthwhile and wholesome.live rebuke of all, for in spend- ca\"*ng you t0 ** up and doin£ .\u201ei-\t.no iiw,\t««or.nf v,,c lif.wltb an urgency that brooks no Then, there was concern about in8 the earl> years of \u201cls hie Helav and no neutrality There tomorrow Stranee but for a few using chisel, saw and plane in a ay' and no neutrality-lumurruw.ovrange, nui lor a tew\tcaD b® no evading of duties in centuries man has organised to **\u201drpfnnt\"a57h°P °£ \u201c\u2018S\tGod\u2019s work no side-stepping of reduce the amount of work he p niarpd th#» fm Futhermore, your life will -\u2018Such a minister.\u20191 he said.From this exercise you will feel : be fruitful, if in Christ abiding \u2018'sbou}d be a man, pure, holy, and related to other types of work, holy.too.through the guidance spotless in his own life; a man of of the Holy Spirit,\tmuch prayer; in character meek, Let us imitate Christ, endeav- lou-ly, and infinitely compassion Soon the kids will be returning to school, full of vim, vigour snd.colds, ?Somebody remarked that it was wonderful to see the countryside so lush and green at this time of year.Usually, it was pointed out, lawns and pastures hav# that Burned, brown look in late August.He was reminded; that people, too, usually have that burned, brown look in August \u2014 and wouldn\u2019t it be nice! ?Another theory has been debunked to the everlasting satisfaction of many a poor, wrongly accused male.Tfie large, red, bulbous nose has been exonerated as an indication that its owner overindulged in intoxicants.A Canadian dermatologist contends that it may be due to a chronic infection \u2014 that many total abstainers are so afflicted.So, no more jokes about Rudolph the Reindeer, eh\u2019 ?To all who may be concerned about The Record s knowledge of the facts of life: Despite a recent picture that belied it.we do indeed know the difference between a cow and a bull.CLUB HONORS POSE PROBLEM The problem in today's hand is to make two club tricks.South has seven top cards in the remain ing three suits.South won the first trick with the king of spades and led a low club toward dummy.He finessed the jack, losing to East's single-ton queen.Thereafter, he was unable to make a second club Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO U.K.-Malfa Tiff May Hamper Plans For Integration LONDON XP' \u2014 Intergration of Malta with Britain isn\u2019t such a sure bet as it once appeared to be.The latest tiff between Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mintoff and the British governor in Valetta.Sir Robert Laycock, is regarded here as a further symptom that all is not well in efforts to unite the Mediterranean island with the United Kingdom.The squabble arose during early moments of the Suez crisis when Britain flew amphibian planes into Malta.Mintoff protested he had not been consulted about, a local radio announcement warning fishermen to keep clear of bays where the flying boats were to land.This particular dispute was settled amicably and planes have since landed with full Maltese co-operation.\u201cBut,\u201d comments The Economist, a weekly British magazine, \u201cit shows how easily the two sides of the diarchy-the Maltese and the Imperial-can get across each other and underlines the importance of the proposals made by the round table conference for improving consultations between them.\" The conference, an all-party affairs set up by Britain, recommended that Malta should have the right of choosing whether it wished to send three MPs to Westminster in complete integration with Britain.A referendum in Malta favored this, but the majority was not as clear-cut as some wished.So, the islanders were expected to have another chance of expressing their feeling on integration, this time in a general election which probably would have been called next year.Before such a vote, Britain was expected to reveal the draft of a r new constitution for Malta, including a plan for intergration.latest episode occurred when Mintoff claimed his government But now, with frequent bicker- soon would not have enough ing from Malta, colonial observ- cash on hand to pay government ers are not as certain that the 5 salaries.constitution and election will j The colonial office replied by take place as originally expect-! announcing that since April 1, ed.\t! the Maltese government has re- Onc disrupting factor is the ceived £2,208,282.A few days continuing dispute between Mai- later, it was announced that U and the British government Britain will give immediately at over economic aid.Mintoff want- least £500,000 to stave off a ed more from the U.K.than j crisis.One report said Mintoff Britain was willing to offer.The considered this a major victory.Connecticut Canter Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Connecticut is nicknamed \"-State\u201d 7 It is one of the New England \u2014 13\tCome 14\tCylindrical 15\tElevates 16\tChurch fete 17\tCompass point, 18\tRoute (ab.) 20 Mineral rock 3\tAttempters 4\tWrong (prefix) 5\tAt ail times 6\tExploit 7\tFemale saint (ab > 8\tBeverage 9Art (Latin) 10\tMountains in Wyoming\u2019s Rockies 11\tEverlasting (poet.) 3\t7\tw\t\t\t1\t\t\t\tP\t\tX\tq 71\te*\te\t\tA\tR\t\tA\tU\tA\tu\t\tA \t1\t£\t\t\tw\to\t\t\t30\t\t»\tY\t \tÇ?\t\t\t£\tN\t\t\t¦q\tY\tA\tN\ts] \t\t1\t0\ta\t\u2014,\t\tX\tJZ\t\t\t\u201c\t \tc\tN\to'\t3\t\t\tJ*\tEf\t\tO\tO\tA \tp\tËr\t«\tjS\tV\t\t\tR\t0\tW\tE\tR 9\ter\ts\tJE.\tT\t*\t\tU\tS\t\tfsl\tC\te e\"1\tN\ts-\t\tE\tT\tT\tef\t\u2022\ts\t6\tA\t0 1\t\t\teT\te\te'\tcT\t\tF*\te\tnT\t\t c\ti=j\tE\tA\t\tS3\tA\t¦m\tA\t\tg\tF\t V\tS\tVN\t\t¥\t*\t»\tc\tNl\t\tJH\t1\tel £\t\t1\t\tn\ta\"\tL.\tcT\tE\t\t1\tR\t'aTi Bj\t\t\tIT\t1\tE\t\t\t\t\tF-\t\t 21 Forefather 12 Sudanese 23 Summer (Fr.) Negroids 25 Hostelries 25 Connecticut is 37 Baton bounded on 39 Color the east by Rhode- 27 Fillip 26 Vipers 28 Lacrosse racket 80 Individual 32\tSick 33\tFather 34\tBody of water 35\tMore profound 38 One time 41\tWeights of India 42\tSlight bow 44 Small valley 46\tWinglike part 47\tRiver barrier r 49 Scottish sailyard 60 Shover 54 rfepeat from memory .56 Form a notion 57\tJaeger gull 58\tJapanese communities 59\tEmphasis DOWN t Nostrils 2 Muse of -T astronomy 19 And so forth fab) 22 Lyric poems 24 Goddess of discord 29 Spread for bread .31 Famous garden 35\tDeceive 36\tExpunges 40\tPuffs up 41\tPalatable 43 Small barbs 45 Sidelong looks 48 Encounter 51\tPossesses 52\tGreek letter 53\tLegal point 55 Vehicle From the Record of Wed., Sept.1st., 1926.Today is expected to be the biggest day of the Sherbrooke Exhibition.The weather showed signs of being favourable this morning, and at an early-hour crowds began pouring through the gates.It is expected that Prime Minister Arthur Meighen will pay an impromptu visit to the Fair, during the day but there is no knowledge of when this will be.Yesterday was Children's Day, and in all 7,000 children were admitted to the grounds.Chicago revived an old law recently; curfew at ten o'clock for all children 16 years and under.But police, trying to enforce the law, have run into some embarrassing situations.The prevailing modes of short skirts, rolled hose, and bobbed hair has made it difficult to distinguish between children and grown-ups in many cases.Several married women were taken into custody as \u201cchildren\u201d, indignantly protesting their claims to womanhood.Direct reason for the new law is a recent spate of attacks and kipnappings in the city.WEST\tNORTH\t1 A A 7 3 2 ¥ 8 4 ?K 105 A A J 5 2 EAST A J 10\tAQ964 ¥ 10 532\t¥ Q J 9 7\t ?976\t?8432 AK 9 8 7\t*Q\t South\tSOUTH (D) AK85 ¥ A K 6 ?AQ.I 4 10 6 4 3 North-South vul.West North East 1 N.T.\tPass a 2 4\tPass 2* 4\tPass 3 N T.A Pass Pass f » Pass!\t Opening lead\u20144\t which constitutes a jig-saw puzzle scheme.This certainly should challenge us to work earnestly, each aiding the other and blending our gifts in loyal harmony in the service of one Architect,.God.curing to apply His principles to our work.And as we help Him to build a heaven on earth, we shall acquire a spirit of happiness and this we shall keep alive Be sure you know Him' As a by asking the good Lord daily to father He is most wonderful.No \"use even me, just as thou wilt earthly Father loves like Him, and when and where; until Thy \u201cno mother e\u2019er so mild.\u201d As a blessed face I see.Thy rest, Thy workman, he is almighty, able to joy, Thy glory share.\u201d Amen, ate; of tenderest love to all; full of sympathy for every pain and sorrow and devoting his days and nights to lightening the burdens of humanity; utterly patient of insult and enmity; utterly fear less in speaking the truth and rebuking sin; ever ready to answer every call, to go wherever bidden in order to do good.\u201d 1\t1\t\\\tH\tr\ti>\t\t7\tr-\t$\tb\ty\t/L 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIk\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t18\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t }|\t\t\til '\t\tft\t\tN\t\tis1\t\t\t \tA\t\t\tn\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tiû\t\t\t\tÜ\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tft\t\t\t\t36\tf>\t\t\t\t \t\t6\t\t\t\tff\t\tfe\t\t39\tbo\t 4\t\t\t\t\trt\t\trt\t\t\t\t\t1?tfc \u201d\t\t\t\t\tWi\tH7\t\t48\t\tft\t\t V ''\t\t\tSi\t5T\t5?\t\tW\t\tST*\t\t\t 5b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t\u2014i TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tues.Sept.1st-, 1936 Because he could not agree with the policies of Premier Duplessis: because he considered his mandate from the people expired; and because he had no desire to enter as a candidate in the coming municipal election, Camilien Houde has resigned as Mayor of Montreal.In a statement set forth yesterday, he predicted secession of the Province from Confederation, death of the Conservative party, and \u201cserious consequences for French Canadians in the near future.\u201d Two Cameron Highlanders, attached to the British troop contingent called to the Holy Land to quell racial disorders, wer# wounded when their detachment clashed with Arabs between Jerusalem and Nablus early today.trick, and his game contract was defeated.The correct play of the clubs is to lead low to dummy\u2019s ace immediatel.When an honor drops, the rest is easy.If only small clubs appear on the first trick in that suit.South continues by leading a low club from dummy toward his ten.This assures him a second trick even if one of the opponents has started with four clubs headed by the king-queen.Suppose East has all of the missing clubs.He must put up the queen to win the second club trick.Now South can easily use the ten or jack to drive out the king.Suppose West has all of the missing clubs.East will show out on the second round of the suit, and South will use the ten to drive out an honor from the West hand.South will later get to his hand in a different suit in order to lead a club toward dummy\u2019s jack.This will guarantee him a second club trick.There are other ways of winning two club tricks if you happen to know just how the missing clubs are divided.The recommended line of play assures you two tricks even if you don\u2019t know how the missing cards are divided, CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1\tSpade Pass 1 NT.Pass 2\tHearts Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-5, Hearts Q-J, Diamonds Q-10-5-2, Clubs K-J-83-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.This shows strength in the unhid suits and about 10 or 11 points in high cards.TODAY' S QUESTION The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Diamond 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass *» You, South, hold: Spades 8-5, Hearts J-6-3, Diamonds A-K-Q-7-5.Clubs A9-3.What do you do?Answer Tuesday, SOUTHERN CANADA POWER now o ffers you KELVINATOR ïSli-i NEW SAND TONE INTERIOR STYLING m dairy chest keeps butter AND CHEESE FRESH LONGER ^TTTVrTnmiiuimnia rio^Nir \"WR!?! KÎ4f-l LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE fee /Aie Bargain Here Today.riTiio*f rt sitvps L____ vouw C FAVOWItl JyyB oR\u2014 j^OUTHIR* IjAMOApom» I Fiva \u2019 FINAL SALE Ferronnerie de TEst Examples C.E.Stesm Iren .$15.89 Si lid Mixer .$15.95 Metil Iren Boird ___ $8.49 Clidden Piintt, per gil.$3.29 6 KING ST.EAST TEL.LO.2-0015 SHERBROOKE HUNTINGVtUI- -\u2014-SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER f.1956 - OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLI Recent visitors it the honte of Mrs.W.H.Hunting were Mrs.W.M.Ford, of Rutland, Vt, *nd daughter, Miss Dorothy Hunting, of Burlington.Vt Mrs Helen Nic.hoi, of Montpelier.Vt., and Mrs.Norrey Hunting, of Lennoxville, were also visitors at the same home.Overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs William Shad-bolt were Mr William Graham and daughter, Mrs.Eva Wheeler, of Capleton, and Irene Young, of Sawverville.E3A2 MV NAVE FflOM chores, THC?'\tI rv= AT v A'- S' AJOffTtLL KAs'ff OUt O'I THE S»' 305T T-E £5^» VAJ | ,-L.V*AY?VASAÔE TO TNCOP/ \u2014 e.T I tN AKS vbj \u2014 CXE , t wACK.EBAC^S^-rJTrACT CSECTWECE AA^ST rA T ?JT TWw , ix Jewish Holy Days The following stores will be CLOSED NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (re-opening FRIDAY at 6 p.m.) AU BON MARCHE REG'D.ECHENBERG BROS.JACK ECHENBERG & SONS LIMITED MOZART (Sherbrooke) LTD.RAYFELS STYLE SHOP ROSENBLOOMS STAR PHARMACY REG'D (In case of emergency call, 2-2214) TOT'S TOWN M'; \\- UJE HAS DSVELOfcT calluses FCTAi COLLECT SCOTSTOWN teivYorit Thanksgiving Weekend Tour (Personally escorted) DELUXE COACH SPECIAL TRAIN Southbound \u2014 from Mantraol Oct, 5 \u2014I», Canlral Station 7; 10 CM Od.4 \u2014 Ar, Penn, Station 6;30 AM Northbound \u2014 from New York Oct.8-lv, Ponn, Station 6:45 PM Oct, 9 \u2014Ar, Contrat Stilton 6:00 AM SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AT THE FAMOUS HOTEL NEW YORKER $280° each, i Montreal (2 in doub/e-bed room) Price includes\u2014Round trip 16-day limit coach ticket from Montreal to New York with guaranteed reclining seat in modern air-conditioned coach and hotel room for 3 days and 2 nights, $26.50 each, 3 in 1 room; $30.00 each in twin-bed room; $33.00 single room.All rooms with tub bath shower and radio.Direct tunnel from station to hotel (Taxi unnecessary.) Pillow provided on train.Services of experienced tour escort.OPTIONAl ATTRACTIONS AT SPECIAl RATES (not included in price of lour \u2014 not sold in New York) NIGHT LIFE EXTRAVAGANZA - CITY BUS TOUR BOAT CRUISE AROUND MANHATTAN POR RESERVATIONS contact your Canadian National (50 Depot Street, phone LO.2-2212) Operated by Department of Tours CANADIAN NATIONAL Ad.No.CN56-N122 (Montreal Papers) 2 cols, x 85 lines Canadian Advertising Agency Limited Montreal Mr.Clarence Coleman, of Worcester, Mass., has returned home after spending a holiday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Coleman and other relatives in town.Mr.R.A.Whittingham.of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Eddy Echenberg and daughter Cathey, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Philip Boy.he was accompanied home by Mrs.W\u2019hittingham and children, Keith and Suzanne, who have spent three weeks as guests of Mrs.Whittinghams parents, Corp.and Mrs.R H.Claricoates and son Philip, of Kingston, Ont., were guests at the same home.Mrs.Claricoates and son are remaining for a six weeks holiday Mr.and Mrs.Donald Matheson have returned to their home in Toronto, Ont., after spending two weeks with Mrs, Matheson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Coates.Mr.Bruce Stolliker has returned to his home in Stanbridge East, having spent a few weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.John Morrison and other relatives.Friends of Mr, Rupert Van will be interested to know he has taken up residence in his new home.Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs D D MacLeod were Mr and Mrs.Smith Maclver and son, Alan, Mrs Emily Gustasfson, Miss Carol Procallini, of Water bury.Conn .Mrs.Bell Rancore and Mrs.Mabel Currier, of Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Bompas.of Ottawa, Ont .Mr and Mrs.A.Ord, of Bury and Mr and Mrs.Francis McCain, of New Haven, Conn., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Coleman.Mrs.John MacLeod has return ?d from Sherbrooke, where she spent ten days as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.John MacLeod, Miss Agnes MacDonald R.N., of Jeffery Hale Hospital, Quebec City, is spending several weeks as guest of her sister and broth-er-in-law', Mr.and Mrs Norman Nicholson Mr.and Mrs.Snow have returned to their home in South Hadley, Mass., after spending several weeks guests of the Misses MacAulay's, Ditton St.Miss Doris MacKenzie.of Montreal is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus M.MacKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Morrison and son Robert, of Gilbertville, Mass., were visiting friends in town.They were accompanied by Mr.Morrison's father, Mr.Dannie Morrison, of Waits River, Schools under the Compton County Centre! School Board will open on Wednesday, September 5th, 1956, with the following exceptions; SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Monday, September 10, 195 COOKSHIRE \u2014 Monday, September 10, 1956.COMPTON COUNTY PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD All schools under the jurisdiction of this Board will re-open on Wednesday, September 5 at 9 A M.STANSTEAD CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD J L.MacKeen Supervisor of Schools GREETINGS To The Workers Of Quebec, From TUT HONOURABLE JOHN S.B0ÜR0UE MINISTER OF LANDS AND FORESTS AND HYDRAULIC RESOURCES On this occasion, when tribute is paid to labour, it gives me great pleasure to express my best wishes to all the workers of Sherbrooke County, os well as to those in the Eastern Townships and throughout the province.It is the basis of our life today, the building of our life tomorrow Complete co-operation results in satisfaction to all concerned.May each of you receive your full share of the benefits of this happy life in order that there may be throughout the province and the country an era of prosperity and progress for still greater development of the strength of Canada, a proud and important power in the world affairs cf today.These are my greetings and wishes addressed to the worker of this proud Province of Qu*bee on the occasion of Labour Day, 1956.JOHN S, BOURQUE All About Stamps Many Countries will issue special stamps nonoring the Olympic Games which will be held in Australia this November.The collecting of these topical stani(v can form a most interesting collection Among the many topics the writer has collected, the most fascinating have been Sports and Children.A real good collection could be made with the stamps, clippings about the games, illustration,; and write ups on the various events.And by the way, the first Australian Olympic stamp is not easy to get.\u2022à Ht it Among the many problems facing the average collector is the identification of stamps Many times it is extremely difficult to find out whether or not the stamps are common or scarce First of all, one must possess a good catalog.In Canada we use Scott's generally, although the collector of British Colonials will naturally want Gibbons, and other specialists the catalogs issued in the countries collected The more one specializes, the better catalogs and hand books he will need.A puzzler to many is the Harding Memorial ls.-ue of ihe United States.Scott Catalog Numbers.610, 611.612 and 613, Printing was done either on the flat bed press, or on the rotary press, the latter consisting of a series of revolving cylinders.In the Scott Catalog we find these stamps luted by the types only However, if you possess Scott United States Specialized Catalog you will note that the sizes of the stamps are given The reason for this is given in the Information for Collectors found in both of the Catalogs, rotary press stamps are longer or wider than stamps printed on flat bed presses due to the stretching of the plates in the curving process.The flat bed stamps are 185*mm wide, by 22 mm high; the rotary press stamps are 19 mm wide, by 221» mm high In the Minkus catalog of the United States we also find that small .specks of black color are usually seen on the back of the flat press printings.whereas on the others these specks are almost always absent 1 hope that with the above information the readers will find some Harding Memorial Stamps, Perforation 11.the rotary press printing.On September 15.Belgium, France, the Federated Re public of Germany, Italy, the Netherlands ,\t*\tand\tLuxembourg,\twill issue\tthe\tEurope **\tStamp.The design will he tjie same for the countries, except for the country name and currency denomination.The design will feature a building under construction with ihe stones of the facade forming a large block of lelters which spells Europe.Behind the building floats the Eunpran flag, Thin stamp is illustrated.-A\tV; ?Ascension is one of the dependencies of St.Helena, the others being Tristan da Cunha, Nightingale, Inaccessible- and Gough Islands, the last three are uninhabited.It lie.- in ihe South Atlantic Ocean and owes its name to the Portuguese mariner who discoved it.early in the 16th century, on Ascension Day.\tThe area\tof\tthe\tisland is only\t34 square mile.;,\tand\tits population was\t168 in\t1953, including a total of\t120 from\tSI, Helena.There is only one post office, this being located at Georgetown.Stamps may he purchased at the General Post Office in St.Helena The first stamp;- were issued in 1922 and were St.Helena stamps overprinted \"Ascension\", it '{t it The writer will always try to answer any questions you may have about the Hobby of Kings and the King.- of Hobbies, so send them along to the Editor, GUIDE LINE.Travel Talk Enjoyed By Boundary Rotary BEEBE\u2014Dr.L.P Patterson, of the Montreal Crippled Children's School and ihe Lake Massa-wippi Camp for Crippled Children.told the members of the Rotary Club of the Boundary about his recent visit to the East, at the noon mooting of the club, held at the Del Monty Hotel.Vice president John Poaps presided.The school system in the Phil-lipinos and other islands differs considerably from ours, accord-i ing to the speaker.A groat deal of emphasis is placed on the development of the community where the school is located, and part of the education is teaching the young people about raising fruit, vegetables, and animals as a means of raisin; the level of living standards \"Men may differ in the color j of their skins, in their political ; and religious ideas, but they are i fundamentally alike,\" said Dr.Patterson \"It is an enlightening experience to meet with teach , ers from other lands You will 1 soon discover that the white race I has no monopoly on brains or ability.\u201cMeeting, talking and coming to an understanding about mutual problems is one of the ways of carrying out Rotary's ideal of increasing understanding and good will among all peoples as a moans of working toward world peace.\" The speaker was Introduced by E J Struthers, and thanked for : his interesting and inspiring talk I by John Poaps.Visiting Rotarians at the meet.I ing including the speaker, who is a member of the Montreal Club; I and Justin Curtis and Forrest Rice, of the Newport Club It was announced that there would be no meeting next Monday, Labor Day.the next meeting would be held the following Monday evening, Sept llilh BOY SCOUT NEWS Continued From Pag* S Rover Crew) will soon become a Boy's Work Secretary of the Toronto East Community Y.M.: C.A.Mr.Roswell recently graduated from Bishop's University with a B A.degree.Stamp Collectors Attention! Next year some 25 countries will issue special Postage Stamps to honor Scouting and the 50Ü» Anniversary Jubilee Jamboree.England for example will issue three special commemorative stamps for this event.Another country by the way hais recently issued a set of Stamps for Boy Scouts, namely Egypt, a set of three stamps.Why not make \u2022 collection of Boy Scout Stamps, special Information is available free of charge from this address: Boy Scout News, Box 955.Lcn-noxville, Quebec Scout News: i\u2019f your Pack or Troop may also be sent to this address at any time.Until next Summer Scout News Report, good Scouting and Good Camping' Dratljfi Vt., who is a nephew of the late Mr.Alex D.Morrison.After an absence of 30 years, Mr.Morrison was pleasantly surprised to find so many of his friends from Dell and the surrounding districts residing in town.Mr.and Mrs.D Learned and family, of Cookshire were guests of Mr.rnd Mrs.Ralph Coleman and family.Miss Janet and Master Malcolm remained for a few days visit with their cousins, Hope and Robert.Mr.James Kinney, of Worcester, Mass., spent a few days at the home of his father-in-law, Mr, Murdo MacLennan, he was accompanied home by Mrs.Kinney and daughter Linda, who have spent several weeks guests of Mrs.Kinney's father and brother, Mr.Murdo and Donald MacLennan.Rev.and Mrs.John Smith are spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.Don McCuaig and son Laurie Paul, of Hingham, Mass., were week-end guests of Mrs.McCuaig\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Goodin, and attended the Goodwin reunion which was held in Canterbury.Mr.^nd Mrs.Richard Cullen and daughter Sally, and Mrs.Chris tie Morrison, of Lowell, Mass , were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Miller and family and Mrs.John MacLeod, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Miller's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Fred MacLeod and Mr.Murdo Morrison.Mrs, Annie Vick, of Listowell, Ont., is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Maher Mrs.K.R MacLeod and Mrs.Dora MacAskill were called to Lowell, Mass., due to the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs.John MacDonald Miss Marilyn Goodin and Miss Kay MacLeod are spending a holiday at Nantasket Beach, Mass., and will visit Miss Goodin\u2019s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Don McCuaig in Hingham, Mass.5WEETSBURG\u2014 Mr and Mrs John Barnet of Highwater, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A Perkins Miss A B, Stone is intending to hold an art exhibition in Ihe Bruck Silk Recreation Club House, opening September 8.A well attended party was held at the home of Mrs.Alexander Bell in honor of Miss Margaret Aston, prior to her marriage, ! when the .staff and operators of the Bell Telephone offiee of 1 Cowansville were the hostesses.Miss Aston was presented with a 1 purse of money from her office friends; with a steam iron from Mrs.G.Grueenwood, and with a I floor lamp from Mrs.Maurice : Ashton.Miss Aston expressed her thanks to all for the gifts | and for the kind hospitality of Mrs.Bell and those assisted at the event.UPSET \u2014 Entered into rest at at the home of her daughter, Mrs Stanley Bishop, 100 St.John St.East Angus, Que., on Friday, August 31.1956, Martha Moore, beloved wife of the late John I.ipsey, in her 83rd year Funeral will be held on Monday, September 3 with prayers at 2.00 p.m., followed by service in the Llni-ted Church at 2:20, Rev.H.Hait officiating.R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel Tel.LO.2 9977.OH I ns \u2014 Edith Mary, died at her late residence, 396 Marquette Street, on August 31, 1956.Resting at Brims Funeral Homej where funeral will take place on Tuesday.September 4th.leav» ing at 8:45 a m for St.Patriek'i Church, where service will t>« held at 9:00 a m.FUlFORD\u2014 Mr and Mrs.Ross Boyd and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Boyd in Laehute.Guests of Mr.F,c! Woodard were Mr.and Mrs.William Aims lie and daughter Joyce, of Montreal, Mrs George Broek, of Toronto, Mr.Fred Bourgnos, of Montreal, and brother, of Granby, and Mrs Jim Jollie anti daughter, of Montreal.Mr and Mrs Alex MePhee, of St.Andrew\u2019s East, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Boyd.Recent guests of Mr.A Otishen were Mr.and Mrs D.iThorsland, Bondville, Miss Edith jThorsland and fiance, of Monf-I real.Miss Shirley Hall and Miss Judy Lord, of Magog, Mr and Mrs.William Cauell and two children and Mr and Mrs.Stanley Clark and two children, all of Montreal.Miss Betty Fessenden ts spending her holidays at her home here.\\ AIU.VNCOURT \u2014 Frederick Paul, beloved husband of Fernande Vaillancourt, in his 70th year at his residence al 237 King St West Resting at Brien's Funeral Home, 160 Ball St.Funeral will leave Brien\u2019s at 10:15 a.m., | Monday, Sept.3.The service will | be heltl at St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, at 10:30 A M.WEST KEITH\u2014 Mr Elwood Olson and family, of Nashua, N.H., spent their holidays with Mrs.Winnifred Olson at Sunset, Lodge.Messrs.Herman and Walter Hanson, of Nashua, N.H , were also guests at the : same home.Mrs.Victor MacLeod and ! daughter, Heather, have returned to their home in St.Catharines, Ont., after spending three ! weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Olson, Mr.and Mrs.Carol Speck and : son Randy, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Dan ' Pehleman.Mrs.George Lasenba aceom-i panied Mr.and Mrs.Ross Goodwin, of Bury, on a trip to Montreal.Mr.Gordon Pehleman and j friend, Miss Carole Gobbet, of Montreal, were visitors at the home of Mrs.Margaret.Pehie-man.Other visitors were Mr and Mrs.Arthur Olson and Miss Faith Olson, of Bury, and Miss Sheila Coates and Mr.and Mrs.i George Coates, of Brookbury.BEDFORD\u2014 j Mr and Mrs George Jo reft and daughter Barbara, who have been guests during their holidays of Mr Jones' brother, Mr.Charles Jones and Mrs.Jones, have returned to their home in Toronto.Mrs.A Laws, of Montreal, ig spending a week as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Blinco.AOHNSTO^y FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-2464 Itrtljfi DOHENY \u2014 To Harriet, wife of Hugh Dohrny, on Aug 28, 1956, al Sherbrooke Hospital, a daughter.Both well.lit Iflrmnrmm GRIME \u2014 In loving memory of our wife and mother, Mri.J Grime, who passed away Sept, lat., 19M Time goes by with many changea Joy and sorrow, smiles and tears.But your memory we will cherish With the passing of the years.J.GRIME, (Husband), MR Ar MRS.H WINGET, (daughter and son-in-law), (Earbfi (Df ©hank a Wa would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to all those who were so kind at the time of the death and burial of our dear father, the late Mr.Ernest Astbury.Special thanks to Dr.Brown, Rev.boomhour, the choir, bearers, those who sent food, and message» of sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings and all who assisted In any way.Your kindness Is deeply appreciated and will always be remembered.THE ASTBURY FAMILY, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.MAC DUFF Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monument,, Marker,, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for pamphlet A prices.Brome-Mlisitquol: Lloyd Mandlgo.Sutton, Que.E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seal end Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15th Ave.Sherbrooke.3UT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams Wp wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who were so kind at the time of the death and burial of our dear wife and mother, Katherine Farmer.Special thanks to those who sent flowers, for the numerous masses and cards of sympathy; those who loaned cars and to all those who assisted In any way.Your kindness Is deeply appreciated and will always be remember, ed.JOHN FARMER & FAMILY.Knowlton, Que.R.L BISHOP! FUNERAL CHAPEL &\t! AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Bl*k,\u2018«) 300 Qu,«n Blvd.N Tel.LO.2-9977 m L 1 AVlkl THAT V/HU T Births, Marriages, Card of T hanks w : 11,.50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES 15r per line, Minimum cherge 11.60 GO lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 20 cent, per line for poetry, Addl tlonel name, over three 10 rente each name ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PAR.ÎV SENDING NOTICE.y\tTM/RTV YEAR&TOO SOOK» **\t\u2022»* B-X ; Tel.LO.2-9977\tS DO NOT BUY UIRICI fROM (HI QUAMIIi to vou your monument before teeing u«.Our price, are the lowest because all the operations: sawing, polishing, cutting, carving, lettering, etc, are done In our plant newly equipped with the latest ma-ihinery.Send lor our catalogue In Danville: A.C.King In Magog: W.H.McKenna E.CHAUSSE & SON 1,650 King Wert\u2014LO.2-2294 Sherbrooke, Que. ^tx SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER Ï.1956 LABO k mk v-v, .tyïi'i.\ti wêM mm* »vi MP ¦ *$&&!* ïXœ&SÀ î*- «:?: 3:a: x-9-> ;.^\t< »\t'\u2022\u2022 mV****** Si:\tië-fSÜ5 \u2022 > U\tA»*'''\t% # °oy 0!cout»*v .* ho.iv.»'h,T vTî*7ÎÎTthie oui and «end il onT0TtTnen»T^'IITmc>o7»!j .¦¦\"I'.J '\t*.ÏWuc (j&nc-YaC.(favMm&o&c : * J _\to Jr asm agavnwt jou, in T-i VJ HAT\u2019S (THE ^^ATTERsaj \\ LITTLE J FiRST WcIl GET VOU 71Ï1' > AN ICE-CREAM cone,) l THEN WE LLGET I- ^VOU HOME y\u20144 53E* GOOD-BYE.7 |!( 1 GQT TA 07 ) A HOME .S NOW » ir < M.' m.&ap\u2019.3 YU AS Z Bts Ml?.«0HATCH WHlLe MS WAS CONFINED to bed during tmb two days hi& TRIP WAS postponed I SEE.The CAR had BEEN taken that Ntaur and ABANDONED NEAR rofffMMK» the THlSF WA& ^EEN! DID MR.ACRES EVER MENTION THAT HIS I DE SCRIPT ION HAPPENS TO FIT JCE R0HATCH?< NO.IM 60RRV HE 6 NOT HERE TO TAUS TO >001 SOMETHING He read in tonights am SEEMED TO D5TUR8 him AND HE LEFT HUERIË0LV \"TT l yrs r-y Nf A V I É m SHniBRÔÔIÆ'DA!LY\u201cRESRD.SaTCRDAY, SEPTEMBER T^955 LEN O\u2019DONNELL'S \u2022Sport Shots an J Pot su Eighteen Rates Listed On Weekend Program ; ATHLETICS HOME TO TROIS RIVIERES MONDAY The Sherbrooke Athletic* will make a bid for their second victory in the Q.R.F.U.here Monday afternoon when they will be host* to Troi* Rivieres in a scheduled fixture at the Park Avenue Stadium.The kickoff is booked for\u20192.00.Coack Berwick has been working hard this week in an attempt to get his squad in top form.Two newcomers have joined the team in Pete Baird and Jim Fearniey and their addition will give the Athletics added strength in the backfield.They both have eiperience and will no doubt prove a big a sect to the team.Jean-Paui Chicoine.one of the regular line men, will be out of action for at least two weeks with pulled muscles.The absence of the 265-pound tackle will leave a big hole to fill on the front wall.The Athletics are holding a workout this afternoon at 2.00 and Coach Berwick will brush up the final details before they square off against the strong squad from Trois Rivieres.All players are asked to he on hand for this final practice.The visitors pack plenty of punch and experience.They have added some very outstanding players from Montreal.lim Chambers, who performed in the league before moving out West is back and is one who will bear watching.it seems that when the schedule was drawn up a \u201cgentlemen's agreement\u2019* was reached in that each club would use only six imports but it seems that the Trois Rivieres\u2019 management has forgotten all about it.It looks as though they are following the footsteps of their baseball team a few years back which eventually resulted in the folding of the Provincial Baseball League.The Athletics surprised everybody with their opening win over the highly favored Quebec Bulldogs and we think that Monday they may give the visitors a tough battle before the.contest is over.A bunch of stars, on paper, always look good but on the field they must work as a well-oiled team or their efforts are wasted.Coach Berwick\u2019s crew certainly has plenty of team spirit and that played a big factor in their win over the Bulldogs.The club is comprised of local players and even though they lack the experience of their new opponents we figure they will give a good account of themselves.So don\u2019t forget Monday afternoon at 2.00.Come up and give our boys a helping hand.it it -k The National League race is certainly turning into a stretch drive with Milwaukee, Brooklyn and Cincinnati holding the spotlight.This weekend will play a big part in the pennant battle.A few wins, or losses, could be very disastrous to any of the leaders.The Braves are holding a slim two-game advantage over the Dodgers with the Redlegs trailing in third, three of the pace.In the American it looks, like the Yanks the whole way.They are enjoying an eight-game advantage over the second-place Indians with the White Sox in third and the faltering Red Sox down in fourth.Swinging into the final stretch it looks as though the Yankees will repeat with Mickey Mantle slugging away at Babe Ruth\u2019s home-run mark Manager Casey Stengel thinks his star outfielder won't make it as he figures things will be tough from now on in.With his present number of 46 he is five games up on the Bambino's record-60 pace back in 1927 No doubt everybody will sit back and watch things roll down the stretch wondering if the famous switch-hitter will make it or nol.St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 sponsored White Sox wrapped up the Little League championship this week and are the new titlists in the Ted Anderson loop.Coaches Gerry Daniels and Charlie Clark did a wonderful job with the youngsters and deserve a lot of credit for their untiring efforts.This afternoon two games are on tap at.the Parade Grounds and tijis will bring the 1956 season to a close.It was a very successful one ail around and the various service clubs who sponsored teams in the five-club circuit should be very proud of the accomplishments obtained.President Ted Anderson and his executive put in a lot of work but on the other hand the success obtained really pays for it all.It is quite a problem keeping the ball rolling and it takes people interested in it to give all the required time.Everyone did their share and on behalf of the kids who played we wish to pass on a hearty vote of thanks to the Rotary.Lions, Kiwanis, Sherbrooke and Lennoxvllle Optimist Clubs and St.Pat's Old Boys\u2019 for making it possible for them to play.ir\tit\tit Another angle seems to have developed on the Sugar Ray Robinson and International Boxing Club debate.Marv Jenson, Gene Fullmer\u2019s manager, has stepped into the picture.He claims the champ and the IBC are stalling and unless something is done soon they can forget all about a Robinson-Fullmer bout.Sugar Ray is demanding a bigger cut and President Norris is holding off.So maybe the bout will not take place after all.One thing certain if it does it will be «here the champ wants it and not Norris.¦k\tir\tit See where Lt.Ed Warner of the Sherbrooke Regiment rame up with an outstanding feat in a .30.7 rifle match at Mansonviiie last week.He put every one of his seven shots in the hull at 100, 500 and 600 yards.In shooting rircles this compares to a hole-in-one or a no-hit-no-run game.It has only been arcom-plished once by a Quebec marksman since before (he war.Ed had a little tough luck in the DRA shoot at Ottawa when he was ruled out because he took too much time after posting the top score.But even with this Ed has proven to he one of the better shots in Canada and at Bisiey he held his own with the best of them.We understand he has missed out on the Olympic team as only two are going and hr is third which is a shame.It seems to us lhat Canada has missed the boat by not including one.of the better shots in the world.He has proven himself in tough competition abroad and would stand a good chance of winning a gold medal for the country.After reading the results of the track and field contestants, where only a few met the standards set.we think it would be better to include one who could win a gold medal than someone who will finish oui of the running.Just a little thought for our Olympic selection committee.Anyway Ed, no matter what happens they can\u2019t take away your records.They are, there for others to pot away at.Congratulations for your wonderful shooting and all the credit which vou have brought to the Sherbrooke Regiment.Roger Becker, England's No.One Tennis Player, Is Ordered Home To Face Charges Of Insubordination Semi-Finals In Richmond Loop Tomorrow At 1.30 RICHMOND \u2014 The semifinals of the Richmond Softball League will continue tomorrow afternoon with the first game slated for 1:30.Coach \u2018Tuff Gregory's Legionnaires will meet Bert Boucher's Brown Shoe squad in the third game of their best-of-three series.Each has won a game and tomorrow\u2019s tilt will be a sudden-death as far as either team is concerned, winner meets Florry Maguire\u2019s Molson men next Sunday.The second tilt of the twin-bill has Dow meeting Bell Tele phone in the third game of a best-of-five series.Dow leads the telephone crew two games to none.The Spence crew, now under Bob Pariseau, will have to win Sunday to keep in the running for the finals.Coach Romeo Carrier says he is confident in ending the series this Sunday.Sam Etcheverry Pitches Montreal Alouettes To 42-10 Victory Over Ottawa Rough Riders; Coulter Stars American Hockey Team To Play In Moscow Next Feb.FITCHBURG.Mass.\u2014(AP)\u2014 A schedule of American and Eiuropean exhibition games for the United States entry in the 1957 world hockey championships at Moscow was announced Friday by team manager Jack Mately.He said the team will leave for Europe after a 28-day tour of American cities starting Jan.1.On the continent, the team will play exhibition games in the Netherlands, Switzerland and Germany.Mately said the team will play two exhibition games in Moscow with the Russian world title-holders before the start of the championships Feb.21, After a tour of Scandinavian countries, the Americans are scheduled to play exhibition games in Paris and London before returning to the U.S.The team manager said prac-liee sessions for prospective players will start at Boston Oct.1.The team will be cut to 17 players before moving to a Lewiston, Me., training camp.OTTAWA\u2014-f?\u2014The dear eye and powerful passing of Sam \u201cthe Rifle\u2019\u2019 Etcheverry shoped Montreal Alouettes to a 42-10 triumph over Ottawa, humiliating the Rough Riders in their first Big Four home game Friday night at Lansdowne Park before a record 17,870 fans.The brilliant Montreal quarterback, who got his lumps occasionally from a fired-up but spotty Ottawa line, had pass catchers running through the Riders in all directions, although only two of six Alouette touchdowns came on his throws.He carried the ball across for one himself.For the night Etcheverry completed 24 of 29 pass attempts for 393 yards.Bruce Coulter who came in to give Sam a rest, completed four more boosting Montreal's total to 435 yards through the air.The game drew the biggest crowd since an Ottawa meeting with Toronto Argonauts here in 1950 attracted 16,590.Avatus Stone kicked a single over the deadline to open the first^quarter.Several times Rider linemen broke through to smear Sam for losses.But they couldn\u2019t keep him down.Halway through the first quarter he pitched the Als to the Riders\u2019 goal line and then sailed an easy eight-yard pass to halfback George Brancato to get Montreal moving toward its huge victor,'.Halfback Bob Pascal plunged over from close out for two Montreal touchdowns, one after Marty Martinello blocked Stone\u2019s kick at Ottawa's three-yard line.Sam tossed a long one to Joey Pal lurking unprotected on the right side for another.The play went 56 yards.Bill Tomegusso scored the other.Kicker Bud Korchak converted four of the six touchdowns and booted a single for five points.Tex Coulter also kicked a single.The Rough Riders, whose season-opening victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats had excited new interest in capital football fans, ! scored their only touchdown in in the first quarter.Halfback Don Pinhey took a pass from Hal Ledyard in the end zone.Stone kicked the convert and added two more singles later in the game to add to his early-game boot to the Montreal : deadline.Ed Mathews Leads Milwaukee Braves To Doubleheader Sweep Over Cards; Dodgers, Redlegs Wins; Mantle's 4?th Hungary Not To Defend Soccer Titles At Games ZURICH, Switzerland.\u2014(AP) \u2014 Hungary gave notice Friday it will not defend its Olympic soccer title at the Melbourne games.The Hungarian withdrawal was announced on the eve of the draw for the 16-nation final at Melbourne.There was no explanation for the move.International soccer officials said it was believed to be due to internal dissension in the Hungarian Soccer Association.The Olympic committee of the International Soccer Federation is expected to pick another nation today to replace Hungary before beginning the draw.FOREST HILLS.N Y.(Æ\u2019i \u2014 England's No.1 tennis player, Roger Becker, was ordered home by the British Lawn Tennis Association Friday for a series of incidents said to constitute \u201cinsubordination.\u2019\u2019 The 22-year-old Davis Cup star said he planned to return to England after the U.S.national tennis championships, now in progress, and \u201cface my medicine.\" \u201cI am not bitter about the matter-just disappointed,\" Becker said.The English ace plays Canada\u2019s Lome Main in one of the feature matches in the tournament, opening today after a rainout Friday.Becker said his troubles with the BLTA stemmed from an incident at the intercountry matches last month at Surrey, England.\u201cI was supposed to represent my county, Surrey, in the matches,\u201d Becker said.\u201cIt was a round robin-type doubles tournament lasting throughout the week.\u201cI played my match on Tuesday and was supposed to play again Thursday.But 1 went to London and was late returning.I was defaulted.\u201cI was given an indefinite suspension by my county association and the matter was sent to the BLTA.This is the first I've heard from them.1 know they haven't suspended me.\u201d The BLTA has accused Becker of several incidents defying the parent group's authority.The Davis Cup player over stayed his official visit in India, the BLTA said, and failed to show up after being named for a match between the British and French players.Coming to the Ballerina Lounge Monday, Sept.3rd \u201cTH* COLE TRIO\" (Guest stars on Gary Moore TV show and Nat \"King\" Cole's brother) Rough Riders Cut Four From Club Roster OTTAWA\u2014(P\u2014Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four Friday cut four players, two of them imports.Americans released were guard Pat Cannamela.a graduate of University of Southern California, and halfback Tirrel Burton from Miami University of Ohio.The Canadians let go were halfbacks Gary Williams, purchased from Hamilton Panthers, and Mike Maruska from the 1955 edi tion of the Riders.Dutch Olympic Squad Arrives At Melbourne MELBOURNE \u2014 (Ah \u2014 The advance guard of the Dutch Olympic team arrives in Victoria today after setting the first record oi the 1956 Games \u2014 no other athletes will have walked further to get to the scene of the action.Swimmer Win de Vries and bantamweight boxer Rick Tetcrs docked in Fremantle six weeks ago after working their sea pas sage to Australia.They then set out to hitch hike the remaining 2,000 miles to Melbourne, crossing some of the most dcsoletc : desert country in the world.Six days ago (hey tramped into ! Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, some 466 miles from the Olympic city.Today, they rc due in Victoria with their chances of reaching Melbourne the same day depending on the luck of the road.* Both men will work here prior to the Games and will join the Dutch team as soon as it arrives.De Vries is to swim in the 100 metres, the 400 metres and the relays.Teters is reckoned to have a good chance m boxing.Ed Mathews, Milwaukee\u2019s slumbering thumper, finally is laying the wood to the ball, and the Braves have picked up the beat to gain a fast start in what may prove a suicide week-end for National League pennant contenders.Mathews, a 24-year-old lefthander slugger who had only 20 home runs at the start of August, snapped his wrists for power and base hits Friday night, socking his 34th home run \u2014 14th for the month \u2014 and driving in five runs as the Braves swept a twi-night doubleheader from St.Louis, 6-5 and 5-3.The Braves, carried to 11 innings before putting the opener away, gained a 21-2-game lead with the sweep while second place Brooklyn was defeating the New York Giants 7-3.Cincinnati's persistent Redlegs came from behind with two ninth-inning runs to defeat the Chicago Cubs 4-3, and still slipped 34 games o(T the lead.Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 6-3.In the American League, Washington's Jim Lemon out-homered Mickey , Mantle 3-to-l, but the Mick's shot was his 47th and broke up a tie game as New York Yankees defeated the Senators 6-4.Second place Cleveland slipped 84 games behind the Yanks, as the Chicago White Sox, held to one hit for nine innings by Early Wynn, defeated the Injuns 1-0 in a 10-inning nightcap after losing the twi-night opener 3-2.A! Kaline's five runs batted in and the three-single pitching of Paul Foytack gave Detroit a 6-1 decision over Kansas Citv.Four Baltimore home runs smashed Boston 13-6.Mathews' unloaded his homer with two on for a 5-4 Milwaukee lead in the seventh inning of the opener.Stan Musial's 23rd homer tied it in the ninth, but the Braves finally grabbed it as Andy Pafko doubled in the llfh and scored on Jack Dittmer\u2019s single.The Braves, who open a four-game set with Cincinnati in a Labor Day doubleheader, pounded 13 hits in the nightcap.Mathews had four in a row.Mantle's home run, a solo shot, came in the seventh and left him four games up on Babe Ruth's record 60 pace.By then Lemon had driven in all the Washington runs, tagging letty Whitey Ford for his 24th, 25th and 26th home runs \u2014 the first three-in-one-game job ever by a Senator in Griffith Stadium and the first there since Yankee Joe DiMaggio did it in 1950.Tom Morgan, nailing Ford's loth victory, fanned Lemon in the eighth.Lumsdon - Park Swim Cancelled TORONTO.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Plans for a race between Cliff Lumsdon, 25.of Toronto and Tom Park, 32 of Marineland, Calif., were cancelled Friday when a doctor frowned on the subject.Both men were defeated Monday in an attempt to swim across 32-mile Lake Ontario in a race for $27,500.Park lasted 10 hours and finished 10 miles from success; Lumsdon folded after 5% hours, having covered 10 miles.Park got $3.000, Lumsdon $500.Dr.Richard L.Hughes said Friday Lumsdon is not in shape for such a race, sponsored by the Toronto Star with a $1,500 prize.CARS ARE MY LINE! by T.H.FOX 1 was showing a lady a new car the other day and after wr had run it around town a bit I asked it she'd like to see how cosily it swung in for parking.She did, and parked it very nicely too (I never have believed most of those women drivers' stories).But I noticed that after she had crammed it into a tiny little space she pulled the wheels around to straight ahead again, Just one of those little habits of neatness that women usually have I guess, but I've noticed that's the way a lot of people park, and I've often wondered why, It s much easier to leave the wheels the way they were when you came in, then the car is sure to pull out easily along the same rouie when you leave.This wouldn't apply to hills of course.But another place it would apply would be in the garage at home.1'vc seen tots of friends struggle into a tight garage that needs a tricky turn to get into, then they straighten out the wheels.If they\u2019d leave them the way they were the car would practically back itself out in the morning.If you've got power steering you can ignore all this, or remember it to remind your less fortunate friends.And.surprisingly enough, power steering is not for the lazy rich.Lazy poor people can have it too, as an option on new cars that's not as much as you'd think, or on many of the newer used cars we've got on the lot.This point illustrates one of the great advantages of used car buying at a place like ours.We, at Foxbrooke Motors, handle a large number of cars from recent years with many of the luxury features that you might find loo expensive to add to a new car.So.in a sense, when you buy a high-class used car you CAN have >x>ur cake and eat it too.Fridoy's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7, New York 3.Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3.Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.Milwaukee 6, 5, St.Louts 5, 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, 0, Chicago 2, 1, Detroit 6, Kansas City 1.New York 6, Washington 4.Baltimore 13, Boston S.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 3, 6.Hvana 0, 4.Toronto 1, 0, Rochester 0, 1, Buffalo 6, 7, Montreal 3, 3.Saturday's Games LITTLE LEAGUE 1:30 Athletics vs.Red Sox.3:00 White Sox at Indians.NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis at Milwaukee.Chicago at Cincinnati.Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.Brooklyn at New York (2, day-night) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington (night).Cleveland at Chicago (night).Baltimore at Boston.Kansas City at Detroit.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Buffalo.Toronto at Richmond.Miami at Columbus.Havana at Richmond.Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis at Milwaukee.Brooklyn at New York (2).Chicago at Cincinnati.Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington.Cleveland at Chicago.Baltimore at Boston.Kansas City at Detroit.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Buffalo.Toronto at Rochester.Miami at Columbus.Havana at Richmond.Monday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2).Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2).Chicago at St.Louis (2).New York at Phildelphia (21.AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore at New York (2).Cleveland at Kansas City (2).Detroit at Chicago (2).Boston at Washington (2).Indian File To Be Used In Main 9 Events; Seven Starters In \"CC' Pace Tomorrow; Post Time 8.00 The Sherbrooke Racing Club will return to their usual policy this weekend following a week of racing during the Sherbrooke Fair.Tonight and tomorrow evening nine races are slated on | the agenda.Post time is 8.00.Seven starters are listed in the \u201cC\u201d Pace tonight with Dave Adam, The Grey Goose, Captain Brook G and Herbie Direct are the horses to beat in the class.The other three are Mabel E Brooke, Brooke C and the age Colonel Wilkins.Tomorrow the entries in the-\u2014- main event, the \u201cCC\u201d Pace, will 2\u2014dewky brooke, a.Beaudoin, start in Indian File while to- blue mountain brook, night\u2019s \u201cC\" Pace will get away ,HFT _v ,.Ar n \u201e .\u201e A' Gravcl- ,\t.,\t.\u2022\t4\u2014HLLEN \\OLO H, J.Hauver.from the gate in the same man- s-llnsay brooke, f.Pouiiot.ner.Sturdy Allie has number s\u2014bomber grattan.b.Chabot, one position with Maryland Lady t\u2014tiger hum, e.st-Denis.in second and Coombs\u2019 Truly Volo following in third.The top ,ND- ^ \u2018TH ~ ® pace favorite Amedee Baudoin s i_Mlss CRATTAN,DIRECTLY> Direct Harvester will start in\tHauver.number six while Lucky G has 2\u2014ramuntcho, g.Desrochers, drawn five and Coombs\u2019 other 3\u2014Joseph renown, v.Larose.entry Clever Volo, will start at\tA' .Be\u201cd.0,.!V the end of the field.Laporte's Sturdy Allie copped one heat on Thursday while Direct Harvester took the other Lucky G.finished in second spot twice to win the Hiram Walker 2\u2014Maryland queen, l.Huckin» trophy and therefore should 3\u2014bobby taylor, b.Blanchette, command plenty of attention 4\u2014hideaway hanover, v.Larose.during the race\ti 5\u2014ouck Corsica, a.Beaudoin.aunn0 me race.\tI 6_deL MILLER.H.Gendron.Fabi\u2019s General Gallon just 7\u2014Maryland port, j.Hauver.couldn't do anything in the mud on Thursday but it is expected 5TH- 4 ,TH ~ cc PACE- IN0-that he will give plenty of\tPur5e; ,400 00 , l\u2014STURDY ALLIE, E.Laporte Double to the field if the oval 2\u2014Maryland lady, j.l.Gagnon, dries out.He will pull away j\u2014truly volo, l.Huckins.from the fourth slot in the 4\u2014general gallon, f.st-Denis.j 5\u2014LUCKY G, V.Larose.6\u2014\tDIRECT HARVESTER, A.Beaudoin 7\u2014\tCLEVER VOLO, 9TH, RACE \u2014 D.TROT Purse: $125.00 1\u2014\tRUGGED LEE VOLO, F.St-Denls.2\u2014\tJEANNE ALL, L.Huckins.3\u2014\tRUTHERFORD GUY, G.Madore.4\u2014\tJEAN HARVESTER N, A.Beaudoin 5\u2014\tMARYLAND MARMITE, W.Denoncourt.6\u2014\tKENNETH HANOVER, G.Desrocher».7\u2014\tBONNY SMART, G.Trahan.8\u2014\tHONEY BROOKE, L.Huckins.5\u2014\tPEGGY GRATTAN G, A.Gravel.6\u2014\tMISS GRATTAN B, O Morin.-NANCY'S HIGHNESS, R.Jutras.3RD.S, 7TH.\u2014 D.TROT Purse: $250.00 -GUILTY, C.Denault.seven-horse field.The first two races, for the double, will see seven horses getting away in each class and the pickers may have a little trouble in making their selections.Both are \u201cD\u201d Paces and are pretty well balanced.The list of starters follow: SUNDAY 1ST.& 4TH.\u2014 D, PACE Pursa: $200.00 1\u2014JANIE B, L.Huckins.HARNESS RACING MUTUEL BETTING Wednesday and Saturdays, 8 P.M.Sundays, 8.C0 P.M.Sherbrooke Fair Grounds LADIES FREE ON WED.and SAT.Children under 15 not admitted.For information Tel.LO.2-4445 ft « Follow the AIS m ft i : Ml ' and RADIO featuring MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD.> ?* *** /.m Doug Smith OTTAWA at MONTREAL TELEVISION CHIT-TV Channel 7 \u2014 1:55 p.m.(French) RADIO CKTS Dial 1240 \u2014 1:55 p.m.TO YOU FOR YOUR\tBY DOW I 49 28 "]
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