Als Lead Big Four Football; Esks Ahead In Western Loop

Harold Patterson made a great eaich on a desperation pass is by quarterback Sam E3. eheverry with less than four min. utsa remaining to give Monti-ea:

TlseGuardien. 1-... J l

Car Models Are longer, Tm”, Oct 2. 1956

Lower And Wider Than Before

DETROIT tCPi-Longer, loweruae. some makes will have and wider design changes in two aiumin grills, larger wind- maior automobile lines were an- shields and more glass area. nounced Monday in advance of

cheverry at the Hamilton 50. Et. CIIGVGITY also tossed a lo - year touchdown pass to Joey Pal.

Hamilton quarter Nobby wir-

wiriiliisiii

T CAN

ADIAN AMATEUR

soxmo CH'SP

Two army boxers and their tralnl ships and Olympic trials here. Sgt. became Canada's No. 1 oiyniipic

er smile after last week's Canad- ian Amateur " 1., Champion-

Les Mason (left) of Stellarton. N. ,s., won the 139-pound crown and

Newfoundland Polling

System Is. Modernized

By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. tCP)-New- foundland, which waited days to learn the result of its first two elections as a Canadian province. should know the winner of its Oct. 2 general election by mid- night of polling day.

Nehemiah Short. 50-year-old electoral officer. is driving him- self and his staff in polishing off new vote-counting machinery pat- terned after that of other prov lnccs.

in 1949 and 1951 elections. New- foundland used a counting 8YS'9l'D in effect on the island since 1905 All ballot boxes in each constit- uency were deitvered to returning officers before counting began at all. in outport riding. it was often days before boats completed the task of going from village to vil- lage to gather the boxes. AUTHORIZED IN 1955

in the coming election. counting will be based on a system estab- Ilshed by legislation passed in 1955. Mr. Short expects the result will be known within four hours of poll closing at it p.m.. Newfound- land time. after a 12-hour voting

day.

Under the new system. deputy returning officers at each poll will open their boxes. count the bal- lots and wire or phone their poll rounts to the returning officer from the nearest communications point. Even this may take a little more time than in other provinces since some may have to travel miles by boat to get to a phone. Boxes are sealed alter the first official count.

District officers will wire pro- grcsslve returns to electoral office in Si. John”s where Mr. Short will receive results from a teletype printer in his office.

haps 00 to 90 per cent of the count." says Mr. short. "Maybe even more."

He says electoral lists compiled in 1955 contain 139.300 names, but more voters will probably be sworn in. Mr. Short has helped -set up every Newfoundland elec- tion since 1020. He was relieved of his post as deputy minister of eco- nomic development last winter to take on the electoral Job full time.

Newfoundland voters live along 6.000 miles of ragged coastline in 1,130 communities. many of them villages without roads, telegraph offices and telephone lines. A Newfoundland election is one of the toughest to stage in Canada. EIGHT MORE sears Redistribution has increased the number of seats at stake in this

fighter. Cpl. Gerald Vanstone.

(rightl of Sydney. N. s., was the winner in the 119-pound class Sgt.

Remember When

Young Stribling died at Macon. Ga., 21 years ago today. three days after he lost a leg in a motor- cycle crash. He had fought almost GVCFY boxing champion of the previous decade, from middle weight to heavy, but never copped a title.

Main. only double riding left in the province, and Bell Island. an iron mining community in Concep- tion Bay near St. Johns.

The southcoast constituency of Placentia-St. Mary's has become Placentia East and St. Mary's. Humber, containing the new city of Corner Brook on the west coast. has become Humber East and Humber west. St. George's-Poll au Port, also on the west coast, has been split into St. George's and Port au Port.

LYIC TRIALS

Maj. Terry Weatherall of Camp Pet-awawa, trainer of the army's squad. poses proudly with his two champions. (CP Photo).

Chris Chaiaway Wins 500-Metre In Track M,eef

BUDAPEST (Reuters) - Chris Chataway of Britain Saturday won the 5,000-metre race in a track and field meet between Britain and Hungary here.

Chataway finished about two yards ahead of Derek Ibbotson of Britain with Sandor lharos of Hungary 20 yards behind. Chat- away's time was 13:59.6. The Brit- ish women's team equalled-the world record of 45.1 seconds in the 400-metre relay.

.m.m...j.j:m... HUGE BEASTS An Alaskan walrus may reach

l2 feet in length, weighing up to 3.000 pounds.

Alouettes a 44-48 victory Sautrda

over Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Bi

Four action. Bill Bewley's cunve t

was the winning pom

of 18.791.

chewan ltoughriders rolled to n 46-2 win over British Columbia Lions

peders almost out of playoff con. tention with I 37-11 verdict in Calgary.

ALI, ESKIEI LEAD

The Als continue to hold down first place in the Big Four. Rid. era are in second spot. four points behind Montreal. Argos and Ti. cats are deadlocked for third place.

he

behind innipeg

.. wln put t points Edmonton Eskimos. W holds down third place W fourth and Calgary in the cellar

with two wins and eight losses.

In Hamilton. the lead changed hands eight times with Montrenj in front five times and Hamilton ahead on three occasions.

nnconn star

The total of 87 points broke the record for the highest scoring game in modern Big Four his tory. The old mark of 79 was set

onto walloped the Air 51-28.

earlier in the fourth quarter on a

him after taking a pass from Et-

7

election to 36 from 28. Standing in the house at dissolution was Liir eral 17. Progressive Conservative 4, CCF 1 and vacant 6. Gender riding was carved out of the sprawling former district of Grand Falls in central Newfound- land. which retains its name. The former two-member constituencies member ridlngs -st. John's East. and St. Johns West have been split into five one-member ridings-Si. John's East, St. John's West. Ft. John's North. St. John's Centre and St. John's South. The big land mass of Labrador with 112.0(1) square miles and the

Drill nights will be Wednesdays commencing

ATTENTION RCN(R) PERSONNEL

changed to Mondays and Monday 1st Oct. 1956.

Training courses will commence on this date.

J. N. KENNY, CDB. R.C'.N.(B.) Commanding Officer, H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

srnailest number of voters - the 13! election went by acclamatioo but the 1019 contest drew less than L500 to the polls-has been di- vided into Labrador North and Labrador South. The northern riding of while Bayhas become White Bay North. the eastern half of the great north- ern peninsula. and White Bay South on the northeast coast.

"By midnight we will have per-

The dual riding of Harbor Main Bell Island has become Harbor

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3' ii "I Hal Ledyard. blossoming into In Ottawa. the Rough Riders - i i h

L)-z victory over Torontol one down Argonauts before a record crowd

High scores also were reglg. fared in the WIFU where Sasliat.

3.315. lm wiumpegj Packers. Blue Bombers ran Calgary Siam. I Bobby Kuntz each scored a touch-

"ll BC-ITrlpucka's

kowski tossed three touchdown lpasses.

'one of the finest quarterbacks in ithe East. threw three Ottawa

Ibackfieiders plunging and mnning for three more.

y Arnie Galifia. pass-happy Tor- ionto quarter, threw a touchdown iheave to end Al Romtne. ac- iliuired last week from Green Bay 0. K. Ferguson and

down on cracks through the line. GOOOD LINE WORK

Saskatchewan weakened y Lions' offensive with work in the final half after Brit.- ish Columbia had dominated ear- lier play, Riders trailed 7-0 after the first quarter then took a lead which wasn't solid until their 16- lpoint fourth quarter.

j The WiFU's 1955 scoring cham- gpion-halfback Ken Carpenter - lcaught two of quarterback Frank three touchdown passes. and made a two - yard

line plunge for this third rider touchdown.

A Powerful backfield that took advantage of every break and a charging line that kept Stamped- ers reeling. let Bombers run up s 3H) lead in the first half. Two loll! Dual illays put ltampeders on the scoreboard in the second half.

Buddy Leeke, fleet backfielder

t h e standout line

only three weeks no when Ton from Oklahoma, was the scoring

standout for Bombers. counting

Besides his game - tying touch- two m"chdow””' ' fwd 3”” ""1 down Patterson also counted one M" m"V""'

Quarterback Don Klosterman,

lateral from Bewley who threw to, former Los Angelea Ram, threw

two touchdown passes for Calgary.

dealer showings of the new 1957 models across the United States.

Chrysler Corp. said its changes are the most sweeping in Chrysler bl3lD!')'. with some models four and five inches lower than their 1966 counterparts.

Ford Motor Co., which already has announced spending szoo,ooo,. Mo to develop its Ford - division 1957 cars, made public that lu- styling changes include wide hooded headlights, lorward - slant. ing grilles, windshields wrapping farther around the sides and rear fender find slanting outward to emphasize the contoured sides,

The 1957 Fords will be longer and lower. and for the first time Ford-division cars will be pro- duced in two sites, named cup. tons and Fairlane. '

Chrysler's . changes include .3 new IUIPCIISIOH system. deep-cen- tre steering wheels. emphngized tail fins and dual-lype negnugmg,

IAI LONGER IPRINGI

The new suspension, which Chrysler calls "torsion-aire." corn- bines torsion - bar springing in the front. with ball joints for steer- ing ease, "anti-dip" nmnnangg, longer rear springs ngt furna- Imrt for great stability and low- pressure tires said to guminste much road noise and vibration.

A vital Part of the system also is complete rubber isolation be- tween wheell and frame to deaden shock and vibration. All lines will use 14 - inch wheels with wider tlres. "Torsion-sire" is said to bar ”nosediving" of the cars when brakes are applied severely an! to provide fiat, stable cornering.

Dual headlights will be offered

by Chrysler and Desoto in states where legislation 5: e r m i t s their

Hardtop and convertible models in all lines have been lawn-ea u much as five inches; the two-don and four-door sedan; no long by nearly four. Plymouth and Dodge models have been undead by nearly four inches.

Desoto is adding" a new-Ihsrtec 122-inch wheelbne series to he called the Fla w . Chrysler will introduce a new "economy series" Windsor model.

SEATS FACE IIAB

other additions include Ph- mouth suburban and Delete and Dodxe station wagons with rear- facing third seats. '

Imperial models will have gills side windows that curve with tln contour of the ear 5067. Tell lights. back-up lighte and I0! lights extend beyond fill soaring tall fins where they are VIIIHI from the sides as well Ii from the rear.

Horsepower ratings of the var- ious engines are being Withheld pmdlns public iatrolllnin 0! HI: new models late in Oebbwt.

A hi - n record player which plays through the radio Ipelker is an optional item on all lines of Chryaler cars for IU7.

With an over-all lentil 09 NR7 inches and a height of 3.! inched. Ford's Fairlane and Iairiane Ii sedans are nine inches longer and four inches lower than the com- parable 1950 models. Custom and Custom 300 sedan have an ovu- au length of sou inches and a height of 51.1 inched. linking them more than three inches longer and nearly all: inches lower than the 1956 models.

A Ford innovation for 1N7 H availability as an extra-cost op tlon of a V-3 ass - horsepower engine.

0

IS

refreshment

I-ovsu unr. count your blessingsl Be glad you're usiondar.aoaaayssdnss.seadniadwhssevu you go.

Then thank your own up-to-dairgood sense in dices- lng the lighter, less jlling foods-the lsedt but that keeps your lgun trim.

Today's Pepsi-Cola goes right along with this whole- some trend. Never heevy. never too sweet. Pepsi-Cola refreshes without hlling.

Haves Pepsi-the -odesn. the light skid.

WHITE

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ready to smoi-to

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