Sherbrooke daily record, 24 octobre 1956, Supplément 1

[" Sbecbwoke ïDailij Ifiecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY R E CO R D~ WE D N ES D A Y, OCTOBER 24, 1956 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR ROTARY SEEKS TO MAKE THE DREAM - A REALITY - ésshhh J BELVEDERE STREET ARMOURY THURSDAY \u2014 FRIDAY \u2014 SATURDAY \u2014 OCTOBER 25 - 26 \u2022 27 CHILDREN'S FAIR - SATURDAY AFTERNOON Two _ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 The President s Message This year the Sherbrooke Hotary Fair celebrates its 25th anniversary.It is an occasion of vhich we, as Kotarians, are just-.y proud.It has come a long way from its first humble beginnings.It has grown with the years but oi ly because it has received the wl ole-hearted support of the people of Sherbrooke and the Townships.We will be assisted again this year by numerous friends, without whose help we could never carry on this enormous undertaking.Our chairmen and their committees have been working for months planning what we expect lo be our best fair yet.The Rotary Club\u2019s only means of raising money is through this annual fair.It is the means whereby we are able to provide treatment for crippled and underprivileged children, one of our major projects, and this without regard to race or religion.It provided the funds for a cabin at the Crippled Children\u2019s Camp at Ayer's Cliff this year as AKTIIUK KEKR1DGE well as for numerous other charitable donations.Naturally the help we can give is limited by the success of our fair.That is why I would urge each one of you to come to the Belvedere Street Armoury on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Come to enjoy yourself! Come to win prizes! Come to help others less fortunate! Ernie Lindell To Feature Children's Day Program Ernie Lindell and his Rhyth-maires, local television and radio slurs, will be featured on the children\u2019s afternoon program at the Rotary Fair this year.A special program for the youngsters has been arranged for Saturday afternoon from two to five o\u2019clock in the Belvedere Street Armoury.Parents are invited to bring their children to the event, which promises to be filled with attractions for all.In addition to the appearance of Ernie Lindell, his wife, Candy and the rest of the group, ihe children will be treated to special rates on most of the games.As well as the many prizes offered for the various games, there will be a drawing of door prizes.All parents and children will be admitted free to the Armoury.In charge of this year\u2019s program is John Mathias, assisted by Guy Desmarais and Jeff Wilson.Activities Differ But Objectives Remain The Same Wherever Rotary Clubs are located \u2014 in the United States of America or the Union of South Africa, in Sweden or Switzerland, in Argentine or Australia, in any of 99 different countries and geographical regions \u2014 the activities of Rotary Clubs are based on the same general objectives.True, Rotarians meet and they eat at weekly luncheons or dinners \u2014 but their activities go far beyond these meetings.Rotarians find many outlets for their activities, both in committee work and as individuals.Rotarians are active in civic and community welfare work, in leading boys and girls into good citizenship, in the betterment of rural-urban understanding, in helping boys\u2019 clubs and youth movements, in giving counsel in occupational guidance, and in many other useful activities.The Rotary Club does not endeavor to promote civic activities rightfully belonging to other organizations, but every Rotarian, as an individual, is urged to participate in all activities which make his community a better place in which to live.Rotarians are active in raising the standards of their own business and professions, and of their entire vocation.Throughout the world, Rotarians of many diverse nationalities are working together \u2014 through correspondence, personal contacts at Rotary International Conventions and in their travels, and through study of the history, economy and culture of other countries \u2014 for the advancement of international goodwill and peace.SUPPORT YOUR ROTARY CLUB! Attend the ROTARY FAIR \u2014 OCT.25-26-27 DIXON\u2019S MARKET LANSDOWNE MARKET \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4731 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: L.W.DIXON There's no better recreation than an evening at the ROTARY FAIR May it be a great success! Dominion Snath Co., Ltd.Factory at Waterville, Que.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: H.f.BALL Rotary Club Has Helped Many Groups The Sherbrooke Rotary Club has spent over $215,000 in aid of both English and French-speaking organizations in and around Sherbrooke, including the following: Air Cadets, Toc-H, Bien-Etre de L\u2019Enfance, boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 work, Catholic Federated Charities, Child Welfare Clinic, Community Chest, Catholic Women\u2019s League, L\u2019Assistance Maternelle, St.Vincent de Paul (blood transfusion), Victorian Order of Nurses, Y\u2019s Men\u2019s boys\u2019 camp, YWCA (membership), Hospice du Sacre-Coeur (toys), Home Service Campaign, St.John Ambulance, Salvation Army, Sherbrooke Library, Junior Welfare League, Canadian Legion, Anti-TB campaign, Boy Scouts\u2019 camp, boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 Calf Clubs, Les Scouts Catholiques, crippled children's assistance, C.N.I.B., I.O.D.E.Milk Fund.Sherbrooke Hospital (blood transfusions), Shriners Hospital, Y.M.C.A.(membership), I.O.D.E.(Lennoxville), Canadian Red Cross, Prisoners of War Association, United Nations Children's Fund, Anti-TB League, food parcels for overseas, Christmas fund for needy children, and the crippled children\u2019s camp at Ayer's Cliff.Help Make The ROTARY FAIR A Succès* By Attending! Adjusters & Appraisers Ltd.178 Wellington North Sherbrooke Rotery Club Member: D.B.RACBV You'll Be Sorry, If You Miss The ROTARY FAIR Sherbrooke News Inc.154 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: LT.-COL.B.D.LYON REETINGS [From the LIONS to the ROTARI ANSI ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 25th ANNUAL FAIR jlTie Lions of Sherbrooke are happy to extend théir bestl [wishes to the members of their brother service club ond( [wish them every success in their undertaking.The Lions Club of Sherbrooke Frank Patafie, President for year 1956-57.Dr.Georges Saine, Immediate Past President.HALL MACHINERY OF CANADA, LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUE.Wish Every Success to Sherbrooke Rotary Club's 25th ANNUAL FAIR Proceeds for the benefit of Charitable Works and Crippled Children.May This Year Be The Best Yet! Sherbrooke Rotary Club Members: W.M.HALL HOWARD MOFFATT DAN TOWNE Every Success to the ROTARY FAIR Compliments QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY QUEBEC CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION CO.Sherbrooke Rotery Club Member*: CLARENCE BLAKE J.U.BRAZEAU SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 1956 ROTARY FAIR DISCUSSED \u2014 On his visit to the local club recently, District Governor Dick Cowles was presented with a hook of raffle tickets for the Rotary Fair taking place this weekend.He is shown above talking over Fair details with President Kerridge and Fair chairmen.From the left are: Lyman Tomkins, co-chairman; Jim Wark, general chairman; Governor Cowles; President Art Kerridge and Fred Wil- ( Record photo by Gerry Lemay) son, co-chairman.Richard Cowles New Governor Of District 28?RICHARD H.COWLES Richard H.Cowles, governor of District 287 of Rotary International, visited the Sherbrooke Rotary Club last week as part of his official tour of the 32 Clubs in his district, encompassing northern Vermont, northern New Fur Coat Special ! ATTENTION WINNERS! This is for you! Any and al winners at any and all games at the Rotary Fair are eleg-ible to try for this special prize offered for the first time \u2014 an elegant fur coat fashioned from the finest muskrat hacks and created by A.Martin and Co.As you become a winner at any one of the many booths, you will receive a ticket.This ticket, with your name on it, will be dropped in the special box for only 25 cents extra.On Saturday night when the drawing takes place, you may be the lucky one to claim this handsome new coat! Hampshire and southern Quebec.Mr.Cowles is an attorney-at-law in Burlington, Vt., and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Burlington.He has served as president of the Burlington Community Y.M.C.A., vice-president of the Burlington Community Center, director of the Vermont Church Council and as a trustee of the Burlington Boys\u2019 Club.He was elected as a district governor of Rotary International for the 1956-57 fiscal year at Rotary's 47th annual convention in Philadelphia last June.He is one of 248 district governors.ROTARY GROWS On September 26 there were 9,202 Rotary Clubs and an estimated 434,000 Rotarians in 99 countries.New' Clubs since July 1.1956 totalled 63 1rs Jhe 25* ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR OCT.25-26-27 LET'S ALL TURN OUT AND SPEND OUR DOLLARS HELPING THE ROTARY CLUB HELP OTHERS.Dominion Textile Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.The Object Of Rotary The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; High ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the dig nifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society; The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life; The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellow-ship of business and professional men united in the ideal of Sherbroska Rotary Ctub Mambar: RAY CHARiCSAOIl In tha p«tt fiscal year, seven countries have been added to Rotary\u2019s roster \u2014 Angola, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Netherlands, New Guinea, Ruanda-Urundi and Swaziland.Remember Zthe dates y Oct.25 26 27 BALDWIN\u2019S! I STORAGE 1 | ! :;:400 Frontenac St.\u2014LO.9-2B2B:;:; Sherbrookt Rotary Club :-> Mambar: \u2019 K.N.BALDWIN GROWING riTlRR India\u2019s seaports expect to hsn die 40,000,000 tons of cargo lu 1961, sgainst 30.000,000 at pres ent._ Thted DANISH t\u2019ENTRK New Denmark, village In New Brunswick with 900 inhabitants, is Canada\u2019s largest single Danish colony Your smallest contribution may help somt crippled child to walk.DON'T MISS \u2014 THE ROTARY FAIR COMBUSTION ENGINEERING SUPERHEATER LTD.iH«rf»n»ok« tolar y Cl tab GtOftOt DAVtOtO* Carnation Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.We heartily commend the Rotarians in the wonderful work they are doing.SUCCESS TO THE 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR Sherbroak» «atary Club Member ; JL IF.COYL8 You'll be helping some crippled child by attending the ROTARY FAIR! KEENE\u2019S GARAGE DuHerin Avenue, Sherbrooke.EXPERT SERVICE! Sherbrooka Rotary Club Member: FOREST KEENE YOU CAN LEND A HELPING HAND BY ATTENDING THE ROTARY FAIR OCTOBER 25-26-27 Help This Worthy Cause By Attending.Your presence will ensure its success.WE'LL SEE YOU THERE! J.S.MITCHELL & CO LIMITED Sherbrookt Rotary Club Memberl: CEOHOE B.MURFHY BERT ROSS JIM WARK SHEPBPOOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 74, 1556.Loomis, Paul MtKenna, Charlie Parkin.Children's Afternoon: John Mathias, Guy Desmarais.Check Room: Clarence Blake.Lunch Room: Gerry Pouliot.TIMELY LETTER Recently Hanne Arkil, a Rotary Foundation Fellow sponsored by the Rotary Club of Haderslev, Denmark, was a guest speaker at the Rotary Club of Sherbrooke, Que., Canada.The president of the latter Club wrote to the President.of the Rotary Club of Haderslev, telling of Hanne\u2019s visit, and the letter arrived the very, day her mother was a guest of the Haderslev Club in Denmark! PRESIDENTIAL HONORS Reported last month was the Panamanian honor conferred upon President Lang by Panamas Minister of Foreign Affairs.Twt ¦other honors have since come to him: one in Canada, the other in \u2019Italy.In Toronto, Ont., the Iroquois Indian Confederacy named him \u201cChief Ganadeyo\u201d, meaning \u201cpretty home\u2019\u2019, the reference being to the world and the efforts of Rotary s President to make it better.In Livorno, Italy, the President\u2019s home, the Provincial .Commissioner conferred upon hun the title \u201cGrande Uffieiale al .Merito della Republica\u201d.CROWDS ATTEND the Rotary Fair each year lo enjoy ifce many popular games and to help Rotarian* in their work for crippled and underprivileged children.This year\u2019s (fair, starting Thursday, is expected to be one of the best yet.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) '56 Executive Of Rotary Fair Jim Walk, Lyman Tomkins and l ied Wilson are acting as general chairmen for Rotary\u2019s 25th annual Fair which is being held this year October 25, 26 and 27 in the Belvedere Street Armoury.Honorary chairmen are Art Kerridge, Gerry Wiggett, Bart Holtham, Bert Skinner, Tom Keeley, Jim Sangster, Albert Munster, Jack Quinn, Miller Hall, Steve Newton, Rev.R.Tait and Rev.Tom Everett.Mac Bradshaw will act as Fair secretary and oilier committees itM WARK, general chairman of lire Kolary Fair Committee.will lit as follows: Public Relations: Bob Webster, Dave Sails, Geo.Ewing.Entertainment: Ernie Gilbey, Doug Stevenson.Change Booths: Clarence Blake, Joe Brazeau.Messengers: Jay Joslin.Construction: Fred Wilson, Wyatt Johnson.Electricity: Phil Biron, Garb Christmas, Paul LeProhon.Advertising: Ivan Saunders, Don Barron, Alphee Gauthier.Booth Supplies: John Mathias.Purchasing & Stores: Cyril Pyke, Hubert Armstrong, Frank Simms, Bill Richardson, Ronnie Mooney.Blanket Exchange: Ray Charle-bois.Finance: Frank Pearson, Bob Curphey, Gordon Armitage, Harry Moffatt, Don Watson, Ned Soles, Carl Skinner.Decorating: Dick Dixon.Fruit: Doug.Racey, Henry Turcot, Paul Theobald, Gerry Milti-more, Lucien Clement, John Knutson, Don McNair.Darts: Gene Gingras, Henry Downs, Geo.Witty, Bert Lyon, Don Barron, Howard Moffatt, Jack Thompson, Don MacLennan, Alphee Gauthier.Dolls: Lindy Lindskou, Austin Dineen, Geo.Morgan, John Coyle, Harold McConnell.Superfine: Hawley Griffith, Wright Gibson, Oggie Glass, Walter Sutherland, Guy Desmarais, Gil Young, Lennox Wilson, Dick Dixon, Tubby Lane, Norman Welsh, Bill Hammond, Jim Mor-rin.Forest Keene.Candy & Hosiery: Nelson Loth-rop, Lewis Hosenblnom, Maurice Lapointe, Geo.Murphy, Stuart Ball, Emilien Gingras, David We extend our very best wishes to the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, for the success of their 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR !\t Stanstead Granite Co.Ltd.BEEBE, QUE.\tQuarries \t LYMAN TOMKINS, co-chairman of the Fair Committee.Green.Hams A Chickens: Howard Ni-chol, Alex Davidson, Hank De lorme, Ken .fenckes.Gene Lalonde.Electrical: Archie Mitchell.Mae Bradshaw, Phil Biron, Emile Levesque, Peter Pollock, Gerry Spafford, Halton Clark.Double-Double: Everett Nice! Herb MacCallum, Wyatt Johnson Joe Stanton, Geo.Davidson.Raffles: Norton Baldwin, Howard Simms, Forest Keene, Hubert Johnston, John Knutson, Tubby Lane, Ernie Gilbey, Howard Ni-chol.Howard Moffatt, Dan Towne, Ossie Broadbelt, Bert Skinner, Dave Sails, Geo.Witty, John Mathias, Keg Allait, Carl Skinner, Jay Joslin.Blankets: Don Johnston, Lee Watson, Gerry Rockwell, Paul LeProhon, Ivan Saunders.Bingo: Eric Swanson, Cliff Bry ant.Jay Joslin, Evans Joslin, Dan Towne, Ossie Broadbelt, Bert Ross.Reg.Allait.Gordon Ross.Fred Sangster.Hone Race: Carb Christmas, Tommy Hanson.Gerry McMan-amy, Jan Pick, Alex Ross, Gordon We7/ see you at the Rotary Fair! FLORIST $W*rbioolie Potory Club Member: FAUl McKTNNA 23« Dufferin Ave.\u2014 Telephone LC.2-67ÉÎ Bo o good turn by attending the ROTARY FAIR Your help is needed.esss* TEL LO.2-2633 sue*' SERVICE STORES: 41 King St.East 570 King St.Ea»f 41 Belvidere St.Scuth *h«itorccke Pitrary Out McmbCF: H.».Lcthrcp FRED WILSON, co-chairman of lh» Fair Committee Wishing The Sherbrooke Rotary Club A Most Successful Fair ! LAKE MEGANTIC PULP CO.Monufocturers cf Spruce ond birch Lumber Ground Wood Pulp MILLS AT LAKE MEGANTIC, QUE.Lake Megantic Relary Club Members: C.M Stearns Auguste Ghtrd .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 Five responsibility of msking t thorough survey of the history of the Foundation and of recom j mending to the Board what ' should be done about continuing I it The Foundation, as it is known today, is largely the result of this Committee's work.In the five years as Sergeant At-Arms at the International Assembly at Lake Placid, Doug has had the opportunity to be- come familiar with the broader aspect of Kotary and has made a host of friends throughout ttie I entire Kotary world.Apart from his Rotary work, Doug has been president of the Sherbrooke Life Underwriters Association and Vico President of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.He is a representative of the Great West Lite As-I surancc Company.RECENT VISITOR \u2014 District Governor Richard H.Cowles visited the Sherbrooke Club last week on his official tour of clubs in District 287.Pictured above from the left are Cliff Bryant, Vice-President of Sherbrooke Rotary; Doug Stevenson, Canadian Director of Rotary International; Governor Cowles; Past District Governor George Ewing and President Art Kerridge.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Doug Stevenson Appointed R.I.Canadian Director Douglas Stevenson, a member of Sherbrooke Rotary Club since 1930, was elected to the office of Canadian Director of Rotary International this year at the International Convention in June.Sponsored by the Sherbrooke club as a nominee, Rotarian Doug took over the position as one eminently qualified for the responsibility.As well as the keen interest he had shown in the local club activity, he was the Sherbrooke President in 1933-34 and had served on all the major committees.Prior to his election as Canadian director he had obtained considerable experience on vari-1 ous committees of Rotary International.In 1939 he was a mem- ! her of the Canadian Advisory Committee, and in 1940 was j elected the committee president, j In 1940, he vas on the R.1.! Share in the Joy of Helping Others AT THE ROTARY FAIR Imperial Oil Limited There\u2019s Something You Can Do To Help.Hundreds of crippled children ore depending upon your help.Don\u2019t Let Them Down, ATTEND THE ROTARY FAIR La Tribune Lteé \"Th* Leading French Daily of the Eastern Townships\" Sherbteoke RoHry Club Member: ALPHEE GAUTHIER DOUG STEVENSON nominating committee for president, as well as a member of the Rotary Refugee Placement Committee.Chairman of the 1941 Convention Committee, Doug was also chairman of the Rotary\u2019Foundation committee in 1945 and a j member of the same committee | in 1946.He has also been Sgt.- j at-Arms for the R.I.Assembly since 1951.Although he was appointed chairman of the Convention Committee for the 1942 Toronto Convention oi R.L, Doug parti cipated in the preparatory work until July 1941, then resigned to join the Air Force.Following his discharge from the force in May, 1945 with the rank ol Squadron Leader, he was asked to act as chairman ol the Rotary Foundation Commit tee which was charged with the We Extend Best Wishes for the Success of the ROTARY FAIR McConneU\u2019s OPTOMETRISTS Member: h, J, mcconnell Sherbrooke Rotory Club 206 Wellington North Success to the 25th ANNUAL ROlARi FAIR DAY-NITE NEON LTD.m Roltry Club Member: C.CHRISTMAS 340 St.Francis Blvd.S8uth, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-9611 May the Fruits of Success Again Crown the Efforts of the Sherbrooke Rotarians for Their 25th Annual ROTARY FAIR THOMPSON & ALIX LTD.WHOLESALERS OF f*wrs ohcC Ù£ûETABl£S 430 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke, Que.WHEN LOOKING FOR VISIT A.MARTIN'S! * * * When looking for fun .GO TO THE ROTARY FAIR! - EVERY SUCCESS TO THE 25TH EDITION OF THIS GREAT EVENT! Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; R.UNDSKOW L! M ITS D Corner of Frontenac and Marquette S*J., Sherbrooke tfx SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 FAIR COMMITTEE AND BOOTH CHAIRMEN of the 25th annual Rotary Fair.First row fom the left: Fred Wilson, Co-Chairman; Lyman Tomkins, Co-Chairman; Dave Sails, Public Relations; Jim Wark, General Chairman; Norton Baldwin, Raffles; second row: Ray Charlebois, Hawley Griffith; Jay Joslin; Joe Brazeau; Clarence Blake; Frank Pearson; Eric Swanson.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Wide Range-Of Topics Covered By Speakers Rotary speakers at the Sherbrooke Club during the past year have come from a number of dif-lerent places and spoken on a ¦wide variety of topics.In January Jack Dunfield Ispoke on defective wiring, past district governor George Kidder of Burlington, Vt., on Rotary information, Cal Murchison of Ottawa on Unemployment Insurance, Howard Woollerton on Customs and Immigration and Dr.L.Laberge on Health.Miss Hanne Arkil of Denmark, it Rotary Foundation Fellow \u2022tudying at McGill addressed the «lub in February as did Dr.Jacques Olivier, Vernon F.Mc-lAdam, Executive director of the Boy\u2019s Club of Canada, and Rev.Vaughan Wilford.In March, the annual public speaking contest between boys of the various high schools of the district took place followed by the movie of the 8th World Scout Jamboree, a musical night which featured the Rand Male Chorus, and a talk on Vocational Service by Past District Governor Guy Foster of Manchester, N.H.Dr.Leo Yalta of the Department of Chemistry at McGill University addressed the club in April on the peacetime use of atomic energy.There was also a joint meeting with the Optimist Club when the speaker was the U.S.Consul General.R, M.Davis, general sales manager of Atlas Steel of Welland, Ont., and Dr.Margaret E.Nix, assistant professor, Department of Health and Social Medicine of McGill University who addressed a ladies\u2019 night, completed the month\u2019s program.The Rotary Spring Conference occupied the first week in May after which the speaker included Mayor Armand Nadeau, H.P.Ca-pozzi, televisidn program director for station CBMT, Evender Veil-leux, Q.C., who spoke on the \"Mayas\u201d of Yucatan and two boys who attended the Model General Assembly of United Nations at Plymouth, N.H., Robert Home and Terry Murphy.In June the speakers were Clark Middleton Hope of Hudson Heights and Rev.Norman Rawson of Montreal, at a joint meeting with the Kiwanis Club.The remaining two meetings were taken up with reports of the International Convention and annual reports by committee chairmen.The noon meetings started in July and the speakers were as follows: John Bassett, Jr., president of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association on \u201cEmpire Trade\u201d; D.A.Stevenson, director of Rotary International on \"R.I.Organization\u201d; Gaston Cote on \u201cEngineering and the College Student at the new University of Sherbrooke\u201d; Aime Biron on \u201cCivil Defence\u201d and Henry MacFar lane of Montreal on \u201cA Day at the Crippled Children\u2019s Camp.\u201d The month of August showed a wide diversity of topics.Dr.Brigham Day of Montreal addressed the Club on \u201cThe Canadian Theatre\u201d; Lloyd MacPher-son of Stanstead spoke on a recent trip to Scotland and England; H.C.Gonthier of Montreal discussed \u201cRoad Safety\u201d and the entertainers from the Sherbrooke Exhibition put on their usual excellent performance, George Logie of Sherbrooke reported on the Duke of Edinburgh\u2019s Study Conference at the first meeting in September and C.H.Hall of Montreal gave an -\u2014\u2014- For Quality Printing International Executive Gian Paolo Lang of Leghorn, Italy, was elected president of Rotary International for the 1956-i 57 term.He succeeded A.Z.i Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, who was head of the world-wide organization during the past year.Other general officers of Rotary International for the 1956-57 term are: First vice-president: William B.Todd, Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.A.Second vice-president: C.P.H.Continued On Page 7 interesting illustrated talk on retarded children.Lucien Moise of Montreal and Jack Lenaghan of Sherbrooke were the other two speakers, the former explaining the intricacies of Direct Distance Dialing and the latter discussing property evaluation and taxation.To date this month Rotarians have heard J.E.Hart of Newport, Vt., who spoke on \u201cIslam, a religion, a philosophy and a way of life\u201d; Percy Donahue, City Fire Director and R.H.Cowles of Burlington, Vt., Governor of District 287 of Rotary International.AFTER THE ROTARY FAIR OCT.25-26-27 drop in for a light lunch, snack, sundae, soda, etc., ^ at the ELM DRIVE MILK BAR Just across from the Armoury.Send Us Your Next Print Job Whether it's a business card or a coloured catalogue, intricate or simple work, the same high quality is yours! NO OBLIGATIONS FOR INQUIRIES! ¦ CALL THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the %cbtooke Pally Eecotii Best Wishes For A Successful ROTARY FAIR Ihe Great-West Life Assurance Company 6 WELLINGTON SOUTH, SHERBROOKE, QUE.R.LUCIEN CLEMENT, Branch Manager.Sherbrooke Rotery Club Member: D.A.STEVENSON R.LUCIEN CLEMENT The Officers and Staff of the Sherbrooke Trust Company Extend Best Wishes to the Sherbrooke Rotary Chib for the Success of their Annual Fair Sherbrooke Rotary Club Mtmberi: D.J.SALLE lieut.-col.a.a.munstcr ÇEO B.MURRHY A.W.KIRRID9C SHERBROOKE'DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 Seven SUPERFINE always proves to be one of the most popular booths at the Fair offering as it does the handsomest prizes for home or personal use.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) v> mm Air Cadets Receive Good Training Since 1940 the Sherbrooke Ro-tarians have been successfully sponsoring an Air Cadet Squadron and the value of this work during and since the .war has been tremendous.Within a few short months of the time the Rotary Club began its Air Cadet Squadron, 150 boys were in uniform.Under good and careful instruction, they underwent the training laid out in the R.C.A.F.syllabus.The squadron compiled an out standing record during the war years, and while at that time its work was of vital importance to the war effort, its accomplish ments in the training of young men since the war ended has been of no little significance.Not only does the Air Cadet League produce young men cap able of maintaining this country\u2019s air strength, but it teaches them the fundamentals of good citizen ship so important to their successfully taking their place as adults in our society.F/L L.D.Audet was the first officer to command the Rotary-Squadron and continued to do so until 1947 when F/L J.A.Ar chambault took over for a year.He was succeeded by F/L Cliff Bryant and S/L F.G.Lord, the latter having commanded the squadron since 1948.Until 1948 the activities of Ihis 67th Rotary Squadron con Rotary Past Presidents Arthur W.Kerridge is the 37th President of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.Others who have served in that capacity since 1919 are as follows: 1919\u2014\t*Rev.Dr.G.E.Read 1920\u2014\t*G.D.MacKinnon 1922\u2014\tD.J.Sails 1923\u2014\t*A.McManamy 1924\u2014\t*E.J.Page 1925\u2014\t*M.W.Wilson 1926\u2014\t+H.W.Welsh 1927\u2014\tE.R.Richardson 1928\u2014\t*A.M.Sangster 1929\u2014\tA.C.Skinner 1930\u2014\tD.P.Diplock 1931\u2014\tB.N.Holtham 1932\u2014\t*0.W.Murphy 1933\u2014\tD.A.Stevenson 1934\u2014\t*R.G.Davidson 1935\u2014\tL.M.Watson 1936\u2014\t4\u2018K.Barrett 1937\u2014\tR.Samson 1938\u2014\tG.E.Ewing 1939\u2014\tG.M.Wiggett 1940\u2014\tJ.H.Wark 1941\u2014\tA.A.Munster 1942\u2014\t*E.E.Goodenough 1943\u2014\t\u2018W.G.Cross 1944\u2014\tR.A.Webster 1945\u2014\t*J.A.Archambault 1946\u2014\tW.S.Sutherland 1947\u2014\tG.B.Murphy 1948\u2014\tE.W.Gilbey 1949\u2014\tB.D.Lyon 1950\u2014\tC.E.Joslin 1951\u2014\tJ.E.Levesque 1952\u2014\tL.I.Rosenbloom 1953\u2014\tL.W.Dixon 1954\u2014\tG.D.McManamy 1955\u2014\tW.H.Griffith \u2018\u2014deceased.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: John Mathias Come and bring your friends and family fo the ROTARY FAIR! MacCallum Godbout Ltd.Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Sheet Metal Work and Sprinkler Syitems 151 Frontanac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-4022 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: HERB MacCALLUM ROTARY ., giving a helping hand in many a home! MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Agents for Royal typewriters and Burroughs Adding Machines.SALES and SERVICE 41 Wellington North\u2014Sherbrooke Tal.2-0440 sisted mainly of lectures and the annual two weeks summer camps at various R.C.A.F.bases.The squadron was always hampered by the lack of a flying field in the immediate vicinity but this was remedied in 1949 when sev eral cadets were taken to the R.C.A.F.Station at St.Hubert for practical training.Attempts have been made to continue this idea each year.The same year the Rotary Squadron program was widened considerably with the introduction of a course in aero-engines and advanced training in target rifle practice.A Rotary Challenge Shield for marksmanship was also donated by the local club in 195U During the pust few years the squadron has become noted for its marksmanship.In 1952, a picked team captured the Venis Trophy, denoting marksmanship supremacy in this province, at Montreal, and again in 1954.Proficiency in training, too, has always been one of the trade marks of the 67th Squadron.In 1947 Air Cadet League head quarters named 46 cadets, drawn from the 15,000 Air Cadets in Canada, to participate in an exchange visit with their United Kingdom counterparts.One oi these cadets was chosen from the Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron.In 1950 something new was added with the beginning of lectures on navigation, meteorology and airmanship, preparing some of the older cadets for flying scholarships.Three Sherbrooke cadets passed local exams and went to Quebec for advanced training where two of them won their wings and private flying licences.Each year since then the squadron has sent at least one cadet to Quebec on a flying scholarship.INTERNATIONAL Continued From Page 6 Tecnstra, Hilversum, Netherlands Third vice-president: Allin W Dakin, Iowa City, Iowa, U.S.A.Directors: A.Z.Baker, Cleve land, Ohio, U.S.A.; Albert P B a n t h a m , Schenectady, N.Y.U.S.A.; Augustin J.Catoni, Bei rut, Lebanon; Webb Follin, Shel byville, Tenn., U.S.A.; A.Garre ton Silva, Santiago, Chile; Spencer J.Hollands, V\\ allington, England Dan Proctor, Chickasha, Okla.U.S.A.; Douglas A.Stevenson Sherbrooke, Que., Canada; Adan Vargas, Callao, Peru; Wm.Mau rice Wild, Port Elizabeth, S Africa.Secretary: George R.Means Evanston, III., U.S.A.Treasurer: Richard E.Vernor Chicago.111., U.S.A.\u201cWhen you help the other fellow up the hill, you're getting closer to the top yourself!\" DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED âHELP ROTARY to help others.by attending the 25th Annual ROTARY FAIR OCT.25.26-27 \"All members of the Rotary are to be commended for the splendid work they are doing on behalf of so many good causes, and we extend our congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club on the occasion of its Annual Rotary Fair.\" Cansda Paper Company MacKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY LIMITED Designers, Manufacturers and Erectors of BRIDGES, BUILDINGS and TANKS STEEL PLATE WORK and STRUCTURAL STEEL of every description.Shtrbrookt Rotary Club Mtmbtr: A.C.S.DAVIDSON N.M.WILSH tight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 ¦ ¦ ^ ^ 4^ ».\u2014\u2018w- ¦» !* *'* 'm.p ; »%>\u2019 » j» : L-*», iSJWl ROTARIANS AT CONFERENCE Delegates from 62 Rotary Clubs and their wives attended a three-day joint Rotary International Spring Conference of ^\u2018stricts JS6 «nd 287 here this May.450 guests are pictured above at the Governor\u2019s Banquet at which the Hon.Paul Martin.Minister of Health and Welfare was speaker.Governor Manning Moody of District 287, from Hanover, N.H., presided at the banquet in the Sherbrooke Regiment Armory.______________________-\t_______________ (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Rotary Spring Conference Was Year's Highlight An outstanding highlight of the local Rotary Club program this year occurred in May, when the Sherbrooke club played host to the Rotary International Spring Conference.The three-day affair was held from May 3 to 5 and was attended by nearly 500 Rotarians and Rotary-Anns from Canada and the United States.A joint conference of districts 286 and 287, it brought representatives from the 62 clubs in the districts.Sherbrooke was the single all-Canadian club, while the only other Canadian delegates came from Rock Island, part of the Derby Line - Boundary group.Other clubs were from Vermont and New Hampshire.Special feature of the conference was an address by the Hon.Paul Martin, Federal Minister of Health and Welfare, at the Governor\u2019s Banquet Friday night.Other speakers were Francis Ket-taneh, of Beirut, Lebanon, representative of R.I.President, A.Z.Baker, who spoke at the Friday luncheon; Lee V.D.Schermer-horn, International Counsellor who addressed a special breakfast for incoming club presidents and secretaries Saturday morning and Miss Hanne Arkil, Rotary Founda- tion Fellow from Denmark, who spoke at the closing banquet Saturday noon.Attending the conference were District Governors Ernest J.Erickson and F.Manning Moody, who were presented with past district governor pins Saturday noon.Plenary sessions were held in the Premier Theatre Friday and Saturday mornings and in the Sherbrooke Regiment Armoury Friday afternoon.Rounding out the business agenda were a Rotary Town Meeting and joint Rotary Service Assemblies.Various musical groups performed at each social function during the conference.These included appearance of the Granby Boys\u2019 Choir, the Sherbrooke Lime-twygs, a local instrumental trio under direction of Horace Boux, and the Magog Army-Navy Pipe Band.A precision drill was presented by the Rotary Squadron Air Cadets following the Governor\u2019s banquet.Rotary-Anns were treated to a fur fashion show at Rockcliffe Friday, when the famous Norman Hartnell collection was brought to Sherbrooke.Social activities were climaxed Friday night when There's lots of fun awaiting you at the ROTARY FAIR BELVIDERE ST.ARMOURY OCT.25 - 26 - 27 NEWTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED Shcrbrook* Rotary Club Mcmbon: S.O.NEWTON ' ' * .JL.\u2022 THREE NEW MEMBERS who joined the Sherbrooke Rotary Club this year are pic* tured above.They are from the left: J.U.Brazeau, classificaiton railway executivei R.L.Clement, classification life insurance W.M.Bradshaw, classification electrical appliances retail, 2nd active.the Governor\u2019s Ball was held in AWARDED MEDAL the Sherbrooke Regiment.General chairman of the conference executive committee was R.A.Webster, while Doug Stevenson and W.Sutherland were general co-chairmen.Others on the committee were President Hawley Griffith; Howard Woollerton, budget chairman; Gordon Armitage, secretarial chairman; Cliff Bryant, Air Cadets; David Green, Boy Scouts; Clarence Blake, transportation; Gerry Rockwell, meeting places; Dick Dixon, decorations; Carl Skinner, printing; Lyman Tomkins, entertainment; Ivan Saunders, promotion; Ernie Gil-bey, housing; Alec Davidson, registration, and Rev.R.Tait, reception.Blind and deaf for nearly 751 years, Helen Keller has given a lifetime of help to the hand!- ; capped as an author, lecturer, and leader of the blind.For her ; service to humanity, Miss Keller was awarded the service Medal of the Rotary Club of New York, New York.\"Always,\u201d she said as | she accepted it, \u201cI have admired the generosity with which Rotarians succor the handicapped.I I feci confident that the day will j come when normal people every-j where will,.give understanding and care to those who get left behind in the race of life.\u201d COLONIAL GEM Monument of colonial architec- { ture, St.Andrew\u2019s church at Nia-gara-on-the-Lake, Ont., was built in 1831.McLeod, Young, Weir & Company Ltd.INVESTMENT SECURITIES Wishes Every Success to the 23lii ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR totory Clwb M A CLARK The Best Of All 20c PAY NO MORE CokTi«»: V, BOLL'S head Rotary Member C.C.Bryant -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19S6 Nmé Fellowship Winner Hugh Doherty Is 6ood Ambassador Sherbrooke's first Rotary Foundation Fellowship winner, Curtis j Hugh Doherty, will be returning in January from a year's advaatS ed study in New Zealand.An honors graduate in hisîory-l and philosophy from Bishop's University, Hugh was enabled through the Rotary Foundation, to study journalism at the University of his choice, Canterbury University College in Christ-churcb, New Zealand.As well as studying, Hugh has j been doing a good deal of travelling, seeing at first hand how the people live and visiting Rotarians j in their homes and at their club meetings.Acting in the role of -an unofficial Canadian ambassa- ¦ dor, Hugh has won the respect ; and admiration of the New \\ Zealand people.Letters received rojariaNS in charge of booths and general committe at the Rotary Fair taking place this Thursday, Friday and ' U *\t1 Saturday are shown above.Sealed from the left are: Hawley Griffith; Ivan Saunders; Bob Webster; F.rnie Gilbey; Art Kerridge; Cliff Bryant, Howard Nichol.Second row: Bill Richardson; Doug Racey; Don Johnston; Mac Bradshaw; Nelson Lothrop; Cyril Pycje; Archie Mitchell; Phi) Biron; John Mathias; District Governor, Dick Cowles.(Record photo by Geiry Lemay) HUGH DOHERTY the groups he has visited show how much even one goodwill ambassador can do to foster international understanding.A letter from the Queenstown Rotary Club had this to say \u2014 \u201cBy a happy coincidence he (Hugh) was here just at the time we were entertaining a group of six Asian students who are studying at Otago University \u2014 two men from Ceylon, one from India and one from Malaya and two girls from Fiji.The whole party was together for two of the trips we arranged for them, and for a special International evening to which we invited the wives of Rotarians, Secondary School scholars and others interested.One of the students from each country addressed the meeting and Hugh took the opportunity of showing his slides of Canada, It was a very profitable evening for all concerned.\u201d The Rotary Club of Wellington \u2014 \".Hugh is making a most favorable impression on all those with whom he comes in contact and his addresses have been of a very high standard indeed.\" The president of the Motueka Rotary Club \u2014 \u201cMay 1 compliment your Club on the choice of your Fellow, a very worthy ambassador of Canada .Hugh gave us an excellent picture of the Canadian way of life and impressed us all with the manner in which he has already acquired a very real understanding of New Zealand and its people\u201d Another Foundation Fellowship student, Hanne Grethe Arkil of Haderslev, Jutland.Denmark, visited Sherbrooke in May of this year and spoke to Rotarians at the Spring Conference of Districts 286 and 287, telling about her country, her people and their way ol life.Hanne was studying French and sociology at McGill University, Montreal, in preparation for a career in international relief work.She has also studied at the University of Edinburgh, the University of Paris and the Copenhagen School of Economics and Business Administration.These are only two of the young people who have received Foundation Fellowships.T h t s year 122 more are taking advantage of the opportunity to study abroad, bringing to 827 the number of Rotary Foundation Fellowships which have been awarded to young men and women living in 61 countries of the world, since the program was inaugurated in 1947 in memory of the founder of Rotary, Paul Harris.To be eligible for these Fellowships candidates must be between 20 and 29 years of age.They must have a college or university degree or they must be in their senior year, with a record of high scholastic standing, and a thorough knowledge of the language of the country in which they pro- pose to study.They most have the ability to make friends easily, be vitally interested in world affairs, and possess an instinct for leadership.Rotary Fellowships are granted without regard to race creed or citizenship.Rotary Fellows have proved themselves to be unusually effective ambassadors of international goodwill, not only in the lands in which they do their graduate work, but also in their own countries after their year of study.Rotary Foundation Fellowships are unique in that, with some 9,200 Rotary Clubs in 99 countries throughout the free world, the student is in direct contact with Rotarians and their families during his year away from home, no matter where he is studying.He attends their Rotary meetings, visits in their homes and places of business, and travels as much as possible during his school holidays.In this way, he sees at first hand how the people in his host country live and, through these close associations, he lays the essential foundations for increased international understanding, which is on* of Rotary's principal objectives.Although the program is only in its tenth year, many Rotary Fellows already have shown pro mise that they may well he among tomorrow's leaders; they are teaching in universities and secondary schools - they have entered the foreign and domestic services of their governments \u2014 they have been ordained as ministers of churches of various faiths - - they an doing advanc» research work - and they art active in positions of leadershi; in diverse business and profes siona) lields.GIRL'S NAME The Alberta village of Irma was named after the daughtei if W.Wainwright.an official of ihe old Grand Trunk Paeilic Railway, LET S ALL ATTEND THE ROTARY FAIR! JOHN KNUTSON & SONS REG\u2019 LUMBER Shobiook* Kctr-ty Club Mimle.JOHN V KNUTSON WAHRVIItf, Ul 610 R?Success To THE 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR \u2014 Lighting the Woy tc Hoppiness \u2014 ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Pront*n»t Street fthvrbrookt Rotary Out Mttnbert R.C W M fcftAOftMA* Local Rotary Executive Sherbrooke Rotary Club presj dent is Arthur W Kerridge, fhe 37th man to be elected to the post since inauguration of the local club in 1919.Others on this year's executive include: vice-president, Cliff Bryant; secretary, Hubert Johnston; ' treasurer, Paul Theobald; pa»t I president, Hawley Griffith.Directors are Cyril Pyke, Gor- j don Loomis, Eugene Gingras.Howard Moffatt, Nelson Lothrop, and George B Murphy.Members on the Advisory Coun j cil include: I).J.Sails, Georgt Ewing, Miller Hall, G.M.Wig gett, J.R.Sangster, À C.Skinnei S.G.Newton and Jack Quinn WeTI be looking for you of the ROTARY FAIR OCT.25 26 27th GORDON A.ROSS SHELL FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR SHERBROOKE ICE CO.1010 Esplanade Avenue \u2014 24 hour Service \u2014 Tel, LO.2-0178 Iheibrcolif Rotary Club Membri : G.A.ROSS BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL ROTARY FAIR! HOTEL Where the Rotary Club Meeti! uccess to the ROTARY FAIR Page - Sangster Prin I ing COMPANY, LIMITED Quality Prinlers Since 1902 fiM'broo»* RoUry C *ub J.N.&ANGS1IR r.j fcANGsitft B::.^ fen SHERBROOKE DAILV RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1955 The Importance Of Understanding The following excerpt from The Kota nun wa» written by the president of Rotary International.By GIAN PAOLO LANG Since that memorable night last January when the Nominating Committee for President of Rotary International telephoned across the Atlantic to inquire whether or not I would accept its nomination, I have been thinking deeply about which might be the best objectives I could choose for my year.Indeed they were not new thoughts, as for years I had been giving much consideration to several matters which, in my opinion, need more attention in Rotary.I came to the conclusion that it would be an extremely good thing if, rather than emphasizing the importance of increasing the number of Rotarians as we have in recent years, I might now stress the absolute necessity of increasing and deepening the knowledge of Rotary in all Rotarians.In fact, we must admit that there are many Rotarians in many parts of the world who do not fully understand the organization to which they belong.I am convinced that a strong effort should be made toward a better Rotary education for these friends of ours, as we cannot expect them to put their hearts and souls into Rotary without knowing it intimately.The following illustrates what can be achieved.It strengthened my own enthusiasm for Rotary.I am referring to a certain Rotary Club which, until several years ago, was far from operating satisfactorily.Its members were not friendly; attendance was poor; there were no lectures or speeches at its meetings; briefly, everything in that Club helped to push the Rotary spirit away from it.Then a new President was elected.He happened to be a man who was a keen follower of Rotary\u2019s ideals.He spoke separately to each member, telling him how much good he could find in Rotary, and in a short time he succeeded in stirring a real interest in the Club, He was able to transmit to the members a good deal of his enthusiasm.In a short while everything changed: fine fellowship prevailed, a high attendance record was established, the members were happy to You'll have fun, and at the same time you'll doing a good turn, by going to the ROTARY FAIR LEVESQUE LIMITED FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV., ETC.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Poet President; UtUT.-COt J.| IEVCSQU1 1600 own IS.:,\u2019*- G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LTD.WHOLESALE GROCERS SUPPLY DEPOT Sherbrooke Kotory Club Mub«rt Arnutonj.LET'S ALL ATTEND THE ROTARY FAIR OCT.25-26-27 INDUSTRIAL STAMPINGS LTD.Sherbrooko Rotary Club Member; O.J.BROADSflLT LOADS OF LUCK Is What We Wish the ROTARY FAIR .and You .who help to moke it a success.\"Th« Mora You Spend, The Mora You Share\" UNION SCREEN PLATE CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED LENNOXVILLE Ih.rbrsokt RoLry Club Member!: M6NRY W.DOWNS, JR.S.W.OILBIY A.S.MITCHILL GIAN PAOLO LANG, President of Rotary International tion, but at the beginning his attendance was very irregular.Obviously, he thought himself too important to mix with \u201cordinary men in the street.\u201d He thought that sitting next to a Rotarian of what he considered a \u201cless dignified\u201d classification than his own was something of a disgrace for him.He continued to read his Club\u2019s bulletin, however, and slowly but steadily he commenced to find out that, after all, these Rotarians were meaning to do good.His attendance improved, and he was fortunate enough, each time, to sit next to outstanding Rotarians \u2014simple, modest men whose behavior fascinated him.Slowly he began to realize that he had been thinking too much of himself, and that indeed there are in this world many other fine people who stimulate an attraction on themselves for their naïveté.His egotism started to meet their colleagues.This shows what a really capital help to our cause a man can be\u2014a man who is fully informed about Rotary and who feels deeply its spirit.I believe that Rotary is basically a simple thing, and that we may be in danger of losing sight of the real Object of Rotary because we become engrossed in exterior forms and procedures.We must try to free ourselves from unnecessary overstructures, reclaiming the fundamentals of .our organization.Let us be sim-1 pie, for the simple way is often the best.I recall the case of a very high managing official of a certain industry who was once approached about becoming a Rotarian.His position was one that commanded attention and respect, and I daresay that he was fully aware of this\u2014and showed it.He accepted the Club\u2019s invita- | come down, and in a few weeks I he found himself completely ! changed.You see, Rotary had done it\u2014 had taught fellowship and humility to a man who did not possess them.Another pillar of Rotary is its i international side.I am fully convinced that Rotary has a unique opportunity to contribute to the cause of peace.We have at our disposal all the necessary means; we can and we must make a serious effort to foster understanding and goodwill among men of different nationalities.Let us remember that the world we live in.with all its difficulties, is something like a gigantic time bomb.It can explode at any minute! Rotarians must help to avoid such a catastrophe.After each of the great wars, there have been tensions which hung on.Several Rotary Clubs even refused to accept visiting Rotarians from certain \u201cformer enemy\u201d countries.In time, however, these wounds have healed \u2014and the healing processes have been more rapid within the framework of Rotary.Do you remember Paul Harris' speech at the Nice Convention in 1937\u2014when he said, \u201cIn Clubs in the Far East, representatives of a score of races and a dozen religions have for the first time in history been brought together.Before the day of Rotary such things were considered impossible.\" Well, what does all this mean?It means that we must know each other better; it means that only as a result of acquaintanceship can we build friendship.When people are friends, I go as far as to say that even wonders can ba achieved! In conclusion, I summarize \u201cour targets\u201d for the Rotary year 1956-57 as follows: 1.\tKeep Rotary simple.2.\tMore Rotary in Rotarians.3.\tLearn more about each other.If our efforts are successful, wa shall have the satisfaction of contributing ever more towards tha establishment of peace in this so perturbed world.Therefore I earnestly invite all Rotarians to join in trying to accomplish our targets.LOTS OF MILK For Better Health For Strong Bones For Strong Teeth \u2014 HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY LENNOXVILLE, QUI.Up go«* the giant raffle cage which will hold the thousands of raffle tickets which have been sold in and around Sherbrooke and the Townships during the past months.The tickets will be drawn during the Rotary Fair this week.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) HELP ROTARY HELP OTHERS Attend the ROTARY FAIR! OCT.25-26-27 REMINGTON RAND LTD.Business Mschines and Supplies.Shff rtorookt Rstsry Club.Msmeeri W.I.HSMMONP SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956 tes en Tjf ROTARY CABIN DEDICATED \u2014 This summer the Sherbrooke Rotary Club donated a cabin to the Crippled Children\u2019s Camp at Ayer\u2019s Cliff as part of their project to help crippled and underprivileged children.Proceeds from the Rotary Fair taking place this week go directly to such work.Pictured from the left are Rev.T.D.F.Everett who dedicated the cabin, President Art Kerridge, camper Stephen Cox who unveiled the plaque and camp director P.M.McFarlane.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) List Of Membership Sherbrooke Rotary Club Allait, R.F., Baker.Armitage, J.G., Past Service.Armstrong, H.S., Groceries Distributing.Ball, H.S\u201e Wood Bending Snaths.Barron, W.D., Asbestos Prod.Mfg.Baldwin, K.N., Storage Household Goods.Bradshaw, W.M., Retail Elec.App., 2nd Active.Brazeau, J.V., Railway Execu- : Downs, H.W.S., Sr.Active.Delorme, Henri, liquor Dist.Dineen, Austin, Rwy.Transp.Freight.Everett, Rev.T.D.F., Protestant Minister.Ewing, G.E., Past Service.Gauthiei, A., Newspaper Publishing.Gibson, W.W., Education High Schools.Gilbey, E.W., Screen Plate live.Broadbelt, 0.J., Furniture Hdw.Mfg.Biron, Maurice, Ref.Oil Prod., Dist.Biron, P.G., Retail Elec.App.Blake, C.G., Ry.Passenger Traffic.Bryant, \"C.G., Carbonated Beverages.Christmas, C., Neon Sign Mfg., 2nd Active.Clark, H.A., Investment Securities.Clement, R.L., Life Insurance.Coyle, J., Milk Evaporating.Curphey, R.L., Past Service.Davidson, A.C.S., Structural Steel Mfg.Davidson, Geo., Superheater Mfg.Desmarais, Guy, Ins.Group Hospitalization.Dixon, L.W., Meat Retailing.Visit the ROTARY FAIR WELLINGTON TIRE LTD.Gingras, Emilien, Cabinet Maker.Green, David, Boys\u2019 Work.Gingras, Eugene, Decorating Material Dist.Glass, Ogden, Education Private Schools.Griffith, W.H., Construction Equipment Mfg.Hall, W.M., Senior Active.Hand, A.M., Ry.Executive.Hammond, W.E., Office Supplies and Equipment, Retail.Hanson, T.P., Welding Supp.Dist.Holtham, B.N., Law.Jegckes, K.B., Fanner.Johnston, D.E., Funeral Director.Johnston, H.B., Senior Active.Josiin, C.E., Rubber Goods Mfg.Josiin, J.D., Rubber Goods Mfg., 2nd Act.Keeley, T., Past Service.( Nicol, Everett, Building Management Pearson, F.L., Banking.Pick, Jan, Knitted Fabric, Mfg.Pollock, P.R., Electrical Eqpt.Distributing.Pouliot G., Ry., General Agt Pyke, C.F., Variety Stores.Parkin, C., Autos Ret., 2nd Act.Quinn, J.W., Pulpwood.Raecy, D.B., Insurance Ad justor.Rockwell, G.A., Education, High School, 2nd Active.Rosenbloom, L.L, Men's Cloth | ing, Ret.Ross, A.C., Exh.Management ! Ross, Albert F., Mining and Mill Supplies.Ross, G.A., Ice Retailing.Richardson, W.S., Laundry.Sails, D.J., Past Service.Sangster, J.R., Printing and Book-binding.Sangster, F.J., Ptg.and Book binding, 2nd Act.Saunders, I., Newspaper Publ.Simms, C.F., Fire Ins.Simms, H.W.Skinner, A.C., Renting Prof).Skinner, C.C., Jewelry Ret.Smith, R.W., Comp.Gasses.Soles, C.E., Past Service.Spafford, G.M., Paper Mfg., News.Stanton, J.S., Jewelry Mfg.Stevenson, D.A., Life Ins.Sutherland, W.S., Life Ins.Swanson, E.T., Decorating Mat., 2nd Act.Tait, Rev.R.C., Sr.Active Min.Thompson, J.J., Tire Dist.Theobald, P.F., Asphalt Building Distributor.Towne, D., Machine Shop, 2nd Wrapping Young, Gil, Mining Machinery Mfg.SHORT CAREER Christopher Marlowe, the great English dramatist, was only 30 years old when killed in a brawl in 1593.Attend The ROTARY FAIR! OCT.25-26 27 SKINNER & NADEAU INC.82 Wellington St.North FUN FOR ALL AND ALL FOR CHARITY AT THE ROTARY FAIR! Keene, F.T., Garages, Auto Service Station.Knutson, John, Lumber Mfg.Kerridge, A.W., Estate Agen- ! Active' Tomkins, W.L., Un.Executive.cies.Lane, L.J., Silversmiths Mfg.Lapointe, M.L., Auto Financing.Lalonde, E., Telegraph Service.Levesque, J.E., Stoves.Loomis, G.B., Surgeon.Lindskou, Randolf, Furrier.Lothrop, N.S., Dry Cleaning.LeProhon, Paul, Mechanical Refrigeration.Lyon, B.D., Newspaper and Magazine Distributing.Mathias, J.P., Typewriters, Ret.Miltimore, Gerald, Electric Light and Power Service.Mitchell, A, S., Screen Plate Mfg., 2nd Act.Moffatt, H.S.C., Ret.Mus., Instruments, 2nd Act.Moffatt, Howard, Machine Shops.Mooney, J.R., Ry.Transportation (Express).Morgan, G.H., Glove Mfg.Munster, A.A., Hosiery Mfg.Murphy, G.B., Hardware Dist.MacCallum, H., Plumbing.McKenna, Paul, Flowers, Ret.McNair, I).F., Neon Sign Mfg.MacLennan, M.D., Air Compressor Mfg.McConnell, H.J., Optometry.McManamy, G.D., Inland Marine Ins.Newton, Vie., Building Cont., 2nd Act.Newton, S.G., Building Contractor.Nichol, H.H., Meats Wholesale.Turcot, H\u201e Auto Supp.Dist.Wark, J.H\u201e Sr.Active.Watson, L.M., Casualty Ins.Watson, I).F., Chart.Acc.Webster, R.A., Auto Ret.Wiggett, G.M., Shoe Ret.Wilson, F.H., Outdoor Adv.Wilson, F.L., Musical Inst.Ret.Witty, George, Paper Mfg., SHIRKROOKE ROTARY CLUR MEMBER i M H.NICHOL JOHN NICHOL & SONS REG\u2019D BUTCHERS PACKERS Famous Dried Cured Bacon and Double Smoked Ham.LENNOXVILLLE Tel.LO.2 1531 Building up hopes for the greatest success of oil! 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR \u2014 Doing More Good Every Year \u2014 GINGRAS LIMITED CUSTOMMADE FIXTURES Sherbrooke Rotary Club Mtitibar: EMILIEN GINGRAS Bank St., Sherbrooke.IS4 Wellington S Tel.7 4881 Sherbrooke Surely you wouldn't want to mist the ROTARY FAIR! Wharram Bros.BUTCHERS Fish \u2014 Fruit* end Vegetables Butter and Eggs Lannoxville \u2014 Tel.LO.2-5311 and LO.9-2282 THE ELECTRICAL BOOTH will again be in operation at the Fair offering useful appliances to lucky winners.A special drawing card at the booth will be a television set.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) 3 Important Dates THURSDAY EVENING .OCT.25th FRIDAY EVENING .OCT.26th SATURDAY .OCT.27th Saturday afternoon for the Children THE ROTARY FAIR 1863 BELVIDERE ST.ARMOURY 'Sherbrooke's Oldest Store' 1956 H.C.WILSON & SONS Limited 61-47 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH Sharbrook* Rotary Club Members: F.L.Wilson H.S.C.Moffett Twelvt SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956- Fair Glimpses DARTS, which proved a popular attraction when introduced last year at the Rotary fair will again be offered for those who wish to test their skill, (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) SUPPORT THE 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR! HiSflS m Ilii ROTARIAN ALEX ROSS calls Rotary Fair patrons to the Races,\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay).THE BINGO BOOTH has an irresistible fascination or so it would seem from its top popularity position.(Record photo\u2019by Gerry Lemay) CANADA DOLLS OF ALL SIZES and descriptions will be offered to winners at this booth, another standby of the Rotary Fair.No doubt their busiest day will be Saturday, Children\u2019s Day at the Fair.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) SUCCESS TO THE ROTARY FAIR Sherbrooke Oxygen & Welding Supplies \" 986 Wellington St.South \u2014 Telephone LO.2-7303 _ PRECISION CRANKSHAFT GRINDING SERVICE ¦ Minto Street\t¦ Sherbrooke Roter* Club Memoef TOM HANSOM JOINS WITH THE COMMUNITY IN WISHING SUCCESS TO THE 25th ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR OCTOBER 25 - 26 - 27 \u2022\t\u2022 PLAN TO ATTEND \u2022\t\u2022 A PLEASANT WAY TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE Inoentoll-Rând 7\tCompang / A mo of'ncr u^T»ML Ouc , ¦ won» sHçimpmc aue bine\t«su uyty_*A Member Member Member W.HAWLEY GRIFFITH 0.M.YOUNG DON MACLENNAN "]