Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juillet 1957, samedi 13 juillet 1957

[" 1957 S\tM\tT\tJULY W\tT\tr\t1957 S \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 29\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t StjecbcookeDailii Eecocd _ '\tTHE PAPER OF THE.EASTERN TO UNSHIPS f WAHV.SHOWTRA Mtinly cloudy today with ihow-\u2022re; tcmpcriiurc* near normal; wind» westerly 19; hifih today 90.Outlook for Sunday: Shower*; warm.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY, JUL Y U.10S7 Sixty-First Year Strikers Hurt Blast Surprise Choice Is Aga's Heir GENEVA GP) \u2014 A Harvard' University senior is the new Aga l Khan, spiritual ruler of 20.000,-j 000 Ismaili Moslems.The will of the old Aga Khan, \u2018 made public Friday night, by-1 passed his two sons in a surprise j move and named as his successor j his 20 - year - old grandson,! Prince Karim.The handsome,) six - foot youth immediately became Aga Khan TV.The Aga Khan ITs sons.Prince] Aly and Prince Sadruddin, will share in their father's immense estates.Aly, 46.is the new Aga\u2019s father and Sadruddin, 24, his uncle.Aly Khan appeared pleased at the decision.Sadruddin seemed in a pettish mood.The old Aga, 79.died Thursday in his Swiss villa.He had reigned for 71 years, since he was 8.In his will he said he was picking Karim as his successor because he believed a young man brought up during the atomic age should take over the post.COMPLETE SCHOOL * The new Aga wants to return to Han-ard this fall for the completion of his senior year.The new Aga is one of Aly Khan's two sons by his first marriage, to Joan Barbara Yarde-Buller, daughter of a British baron and epc-wife of a British D-.j.T\u201e\t\u2019\u201e * ^ The first group of Canadian artillery men to be attached to a U.S.\u201cHonest John\u201d ew-ng \u2018\t.\t.y het battalion this week have completed their training with the 159th U.S.Rockel A British subject, Karim is of talion at Fort Sill, Okla.Canadian gunners are shown preparing to set the rocket in a pit for firing.Persian and Italian descent!\tt n r \\ though his father and English,_____________________________________________________________________________________________(NaUonal Defence) through his mother.He has dated ! French film startlet Anne Marie Mersen, but otherwise has not I shown as much interest as his j father, uncle and grandfather in) fast ears, race horses and beauti-| ful women.Explosion Near Mine Richelieu .St.Lawrence Canal Link ?Roc-Rockel Bat- Dulles Talks Will Be'Serious' L'ville Crash Injures Man One man is in hospital and another is believed to be held by police in Sherbrooke following an accident early this morning in Lennoxville.The car, from Huntingville, hit a tree on Lennoxville\u2019s main street.Condition of the man in Sherbrooke Hospital was described as serious.OTTAWA \u2014 (tf1! \u2014 A meeting that could have great | significance in Canadian-American relations will take place here July 27-28.John Foster Dulles, the U.S.secretary of state, is com-j ing to town to talk informally with Canada's new prime minister, Hon.John Diefenbaker.Although the announcement- PM Goes Fishing OTTAWA ' \u2014 The Russians) This scheme \u2014 described by a say that for $35,000,000,000 the ! Canadian Arctic expert here as MONTREAL\u2014 » \u2014Prof.J.Stuart Foster of McGill University says he \u201cgenuinely\" regrets not having been able lo sign a nuclear bomb test manifesto.His refusal \u201cwas due mainly to my own conclusion that bomb tests should be stopped only if accompanied by suitable other understandings on disarmament in general.\u2019\u2019 Prof.Foster was one of two scientists who declined to sign a declaration by colleagues from connection with the street beat-10 democratic and Communistic \\ \u2019nK of a Montreal returning offi countries who had met at Pug t\u2019f\u2019r.wash, N.S., as guests of indus ) He was arrested af.an Albany trialist Cyrus Eaton.\thotel earlier and held on a war- The declaration called for im- ! ran< charging Callahan Held By U.S.Police MONTREAL '(P\u2014 Three Montreal policemen are en route to Albany, N.Y., to pick up Edward Callahan, 32, for questioning in Tony CuYtis Stops Arrow With Eye DINARD, France f/P) \u2014 Ador Tony Curtis was felled Friday by a Viking arrow that grazed his left eye and left him nursing a tremendous headache and a fine shiner.He was In a scene showing the storming of I he English coast by 150 Vikings, for the film The Vikings.Canadian Arctic could be warm-) \u201ccrazy\"\u2014is outlined in the most ed by 25 to 30 degrees.\t! recent issue of the Soviet news mediate cessation of nuclear bomb tests as a step to averting a civilization-wrecking war.Dr.Leo Szilard of the University of Chicago was the other nonsigner.Prof.Foster, who built McGill\u2019s atom-smashing cyclotron and who was a prominent research scien-ist during the Second World ! intent.wounding with Bridge Closed MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Jacques-Cartier bridge will be closed for part of two nights next week to permit St.Lawrence Seaway alterations.The toll bridge will be closed rfom 1 a m.to 4 a.m.next Tuesday and Thursday.100 American Cities Under Enemy' Attack CHICAGO \u2014 (/P) \u2014 \u201cEnemy\" War, said he agreed with the bombers theoretically \u2014 struck 1057.With a noon signal that make- Buckell Guilty VANCOUVER\u2014'll \u2014John Wil-1 ea dv zo io au degrees.\ti\tjswue lit till DO hi: It IN This summer will he a profitable one for 69 energetic high school students enrolled in the RCAF Reserve Tradesmen\u2019s Training Plan at the 2450 AC and W unit headquarters on De pot street.They are learning the electronic intricacies of fighter control by radar.They\u2019re getting in on the ground floor of a career in the permanent Air Force, And they\u2019re getting paid for it all The course, which has been held in Sherbrooke for the past j six years, really started last April, when the students l>ogan j phase one of the summer plan Working five weekends, they went through a thorough training period in service methods and procedure They wrote an exam when it was finished.Then they started on the real meat of the plan; full time training starting on July 2.At the present lime, these youngsters arc head deep in such subjects as military organization, meteorology, basic theory of radar, radio-telephone procedure, navigation, operations room pro-cedurc and method, and inevitably, military drill.It\u2019s a pretty full schedule, starting bright and early at 8 a m.in the morning with inspection, and finishing at 5 p m But the rewards are great.At the end of August, the students will write an exam on the summer's work, and if they pass that, will have completed Group One of the fighter control operator trade, if, after this, they decide to join the auxiliary of the RCAF, they will do further night work and weekend training, and could end up within three years of starting as full-fledged sergeants.This year, the local group has also inaugurated a course in the orderly department\u2014clerk-typist trade.This gives opportunities for students with commercial training to get into the Air Force life.Basic pay for the students is $100 a month, with a $61 subsis-1 tence allowance.The students are enjoying the work, although the course is not an easy one.Officer Commanding the group, F/L Gordon Warner, says that naturally, \"some of the youngsters joined just for a lark.But they soon find that the uniforms we issue them must be worn with military smartness at all times; that shoes and buttons must be kept clean and shiny; that punctuality and application to work are musts.They find, too, that they must pass exams every week on the week\u2019s work\u2014 and that if these exams aren't up to scratch, they have to find another summer position elsewhere.\u201d Not all of the course is hard work.A weekly \u201csports parade\" is an integral part of the course At this time, students swim, and engage in summer sports.The purpose of the course is to show high school students the opportunities available in the Air Force, and to encourage them to join either the auxiliary, or the permanent force.At a time when Canada\u2019s defences are dependent on fadar, such training as is given at the Sherbrooke RCAF centre can be invaluable.The students, divided into three flights for the duration of the course, must be 16 tfor boys) and 18 (for girls).Once a year, a visit is made by the entire class to the regular heavy radar site at St.Sylvestre, so that they can see how radar operates in action.Their own radar set up at the Depot st headquarters is a mo- i?Al /\"N\t/ n\t____ Three girl*, above, at work at the new clerk- New Orderly Room Course\u2014 typig, CQU\u201eC nva;i8bi0 under the rttp at the 2450 AC and W headquarters on Depot st.during the summer.Left to right are: AW Lucille Gagne, AW Lorna King, AW Geraldine Kirouac.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) - Students at the RTTP summer course at the Organization Instruction \u2014 local 2450 AC 0nd w headquarter, wn service organization in a lecture class.At the board, left t® right, are: AC1 Jean Paul Filteau; AC Barry Smith, and SgL Charles Taylor, instructor.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) del.Special equipment simulates aircraft movements which arc picked up on standard radar scopes.Students learn to read and plot these \u201cblips,\u201d and relay them to the model operations room, where their progress is charted.This summer\u2019s class hasn\u2019t yet reached the real radar screens; they are still in the process of mastering mock ones.There are five permanent force instructors from other stations at the headquarters.They are Sgt.Charles Taylor, Cpl.J.Hargrave, Cpl.\u201cSteevy\u201d Steeves, Cpl.\u201cBarney\u201d Barnaby, all from St.Margaret\u2019s Radar Base, New Brunswick, and Cpl.Edgar Cors-cadden, from Halifax, N.S.In the orderly room, permanent force men are LAC Henry Laçasse, and LAC David Noble.Regular support instructors stationed in Sherbrooke are Cpl.John Marshal], and Cpl.Claude V\u2019erge.The regular support officer is F/L Ernest Beland.Cpl.Edwina Berikoff.and P/O\t»,\t», -n i __ Jane Hamilton, Personnel Ad Af Dnclnr CfODP \u2014 Mary Nev.Ile learn, to operate ministration Officer, are also at-\tKaaar JCOpe and read a radar .cope, tached to the summer .-ttaff.i ».(Record photo by Gerry La^zey) SbrttoDütePaîl^'Bttord \"Th§ Oldtst Daily in th» District\" ËiUblUhed Ninth Day ai robrutry, IMTI, witb «rtueb U ineoiDuratad tha Kbarhroofc* Guette, MtabUahed 1MI7.aod tbo Sherbrooke fcaumlner.eeUbiUbeO IV7II.The Hncurd la prtnted and pabllahed eearv week day by tha Sherbrooke DaUy Kacura Company Umlted of which Edna A.Heerworth la SaeraUry rreaaurar.at tha otlica.119 Wel Unfton Street North, In tha City of Sherbrooke, Incorpore tin* the aowa earvtee n> Tlie Canadien Preaa, The Aaaodated Preaa and Reuter* Subecription Hatee: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Kaatern Townahina: M) cente weekly flü-OU per year.Mali auhecnption tn Canada, Ureal Britain or tha United Statea: t year $9.1X), 0 month* $AiX>.9 month* $2.75.I month IIJX).Single copie* Sc; 2 to I mo* old.10c; up to 8 moa.old.25e.\u201cAuthoiiied ae eecond claw mail.Poet Office Department.Ottawa.\u201d The Record la a member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulation.Ita circulation be\u2019ng regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1957 Clean Bombs And Disarmament Communlet party boa* Khrueh» rhev\u2019e comment that Preeident Eiaen-hower'a prediction of a clean hydrogen bomb wae \"stupid\u201d «macks of hypocrisy, The talk of a hydrogen bomb that could be tested without the danger of radioactive fallout doeen't fit in with the Communiât propaganda line on disarmament.A clean hydrogen homb would not differ much from any other type of nuclear bomb.It would be capable of maaa deetmetion just aa the nuclear weapon* now atockpiled by the United States and the Soviet Union are.The Soviet delegation at disarmament talks in London has taken a stiff-*r line in recent day*.The possibility that the Russian* would meet the West halfway now seems more remote than it did a week ago.It is useful therefore, to recall that the Russians have the biggest land army on earth and certainly the biggest if not the most powerful air force.This military establishment is well equipped with conventional arms, in addition to the Soviet stockpile of nuclear weapons.The human beings who would be killed by the conventional bullets and shells would be just as dead as those killed by a nuclear weapon.Rut the Rueeiana seem to be saying that it ia all right to kill people tingly or in email groupa or even by the hundreds \u2014 as they did end ere doing in Hungury «nd other countries under Soviet rule \u2014 but it is wicked to develop weapons of mass destruction.What the Soviets really dislike ia the fact that the United States has a commanding advantage in nuclear weapons and tactical striking force.This blunts the claws of the Russian beer.Leaving aside the moral argument* against nuclear weapons \u2014 and they are strong \u2014 it is clear that a clean hydrogen bomb would be to the West's advantage.It would mean that nuclear device* could be used tactically without danger to our own troops or population.It would be much preferable not to use them at all.That is why the West have made concessions at the disarmament conference.But there is nothing contradictory in going ahead in the meantime with perfecting our weapons.As much as the West wants peace, it must be prepared to defend itself in case of attack.And it must go on preparing until real, enforceable disarmament become* a reality.Compulsory The results of the recent safety inspection tests carried out by the local police department \u2014 which revealed that one in three of the cars taking the tests had some defect in their safety equipment \u2014 indicate the importance of these check-ups in the promotion of highway safety.But the high percentage of defect* \u2014 even if most are of a minor nature \u2022\u2014 demonstrates the need for these examinations being made compulsory for all motor vehicles, or for holding the tests without prior notice.The voluntary tests have considerable value, especially for drivers who might not be aware of the defects in their machines.But they can do little to curb the activ- Car Inspection ites of those car-owners who persist in driving their machines which they know contain major defects.All the defaulting driver has to do is keep away from the announced area on the day the tests are being held.In all probability the ordering of compulsory inspection of motor vehicles is the responsibility of the Provincial Government, which seems to have the final say on moat traffic matters.One step forward has been taken with the requirement that operators pass on examination before getting their first permit.It would seem logical to advance even further by making the car undergo an examination before the license is issued.Hot-Weather Talk No one can run the social gauntlet of a summer without a complete glossary of weather conversation.In fact, our society probably would crack at the seams if we had to do without the ¦weather cliches.For those who haven't mastered this social must, we present a typical conversation, sparkling with acute ob-sevrations on the weather (which ' everyone talks about, but.\").\"Hot enough for you?\" \"Well, of course, it\u2019s not the heat, it\u2019s the humidity, you know.\" \"Looks like summer's really here.\" \"We could use some rain.Hold down the dust, you know.\" \"It\u2019s good for ducks, but that's about all.\" \"Helps the crops.\" \"Yeah, helps the crops.\" \"I can\u2019t ever remember it being so hot.\" \"Oh, used to be a lot hotter years ** ago.\"Yeah?\" \"Yeah.\" \"I don't think these H-Bomb explosions help it any.\" They re not telling all they know about how it's changed the weather.\u201d They say if you drink something hot, it cools you off.\" That's what they say.\" Hot enough for you?\" Jacoby On Bridge TRICKY PLAY ON TRUMP ACE Take a look at the East hand only.North opens one club and it is up to you.What should you bid?The answer is one diamond.You have a very strong hand for a mere overcall but no other bid is satisfactory.The bidding continues one heart by South, one no-trump by North, three hearts by South and four hearts by North.Should you double?The answer Is \u201cNO!\u201d You have three aces but your partner can't have unything and the best you NORTH (D) IS ?\tAQ10 V Q 10 9 ?\tK 10 5 *K874 WEST\tEAST *974 2\t4653 V83\tVA ?Q 73 2\t?A J 8 8 4 4Q95\t4 A J 102 SOUTH 4 K J 8 VKJ7 65 4 2 ?\t9 463 North and South vulnerable North , East \u201c South West 14\t1 ?\t1V * Pass 1 N T.Pass s 3 V Pass 4 V Pass 3 Pass tt Pass * Opentag lead\u2014?V can hope for is a one-trick set.Your partner opens the deuce I of diamonds and dummy plays j the five.You play the jack and ! it holds the trick.What should ' you return?The answer to this one is that if you want to beat this hand you must cash your singleton ace of hearts and lead a spade right up to dummy\u2019s ace-queen-ten.The spade play is not hard.Ob- ! viously you can\u2019t afford a club | or a diamond lead.The tough play is to remember to get rid of your ace of trumps first.If you don\u2019t do this, and declarer is on his toes, he will run three spade ; tricks and then throw you in | with it.In that case you will have | to lay down one of your minor | suit aces and South will make his | game.CARD SENSE North East South West 2\tDmds.2 Hearts ?You, South, hold: Spades 3-2, Hearts Q-10-8-7-5, Diamonds 6-5, Clubs 10-6-5-4.What do you do?A\u2014Double.This bid merely shows defense against hearts and partner should not mark you with strength.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding has been: East South West North 3\tSpades ?You, South hold: Spades A-6-5, Hearts A-9-8, Dia- J monds A-10-3.Clubs Q-ff-7-5.What do you do?Answer Monday BIRTH OF A TOWN.(USSR Bulletin.) The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, of Uzbekistan has passed a decision on the setting up a new town Yangi Yer (New Land).The first building in this town was erected only that last October.True enough, there are only four streets and 3,000 inhabitants in the new town at present.Its population however will reach 100,000 within the next five to six years.The building up of Yangi Yer is part of the plan for irrigating and developing new lands in the Hungry Steppe.At present five new state cotton-growing farms have been set up near the town.Within the next few years another 34 state farms and a similar number of ginneries will spring up on these new lands.WHAT IT\u2019S COMING TO (St Catharines Standard) People who buy everything on time may get to a point where they feel they can\u2019t even call their souls their own.A RARE BIRO.(Brantford Expositor) Overheard snatch of conversation worth pondering\u2014 \u201cHe\u2019s an unusual sort of guy.He\u2019s not ashamed to drive the kind of car he can afford.\u201d Eastern Townships' Churches I ^ I ,%H wfist we, our hutnsn eye* can never see He hid eternity .a his heart.When, perchance, clouds of trouble\u2014sorrow, need, sickness, I* frustration, disappointments, or any other adversity \u2014 beset us, let ui remind ourselves that as cloud* temporarily obstruct the star* yet they still shine so, in like manner, behind these earth-¦ born clouda, the light of God'i | love cannot be put out.The love U full and free to all who look up! LOOK UP! THE STARS! Thinking of stars as stars can be informative and interesting, but to SEEK the God Who made the stars is an exciting adventure i of the highest order.\"Seek God\" then penned Ames the prophet v«th the confidence of one who knows that both distance and nearness are the same with God j and that He is mindful of the Stories Of Famous Hymns by llorare B Powell WF WOULD SEE JESIS W# mmk r ¦ .-v u RANDBORO UNITED CHURCH Another Beautiful Meadow By Rev.B.S.Murray, M.A.I have a friend who delights to ignoring this spirit of reverence developed into crass materialists, who insist that God is no where.To correct this attitude of self sufficiency and recapture the vision that the God Who made the stars is a great God, able to create and do all things, a walk in the meadow of heaven is a must.occasionally tell me of those snow-capped mountains of clouds \u2022 those great rivers of stars -those walls of wind and trumpets of thunder he, on wings of imagination, envisaged as he walks across the sky.Last week wc walked out in the meadow with God, aware that every field has the breath THESE STARS SUGGEST.of His power in it.This week 1 T .\t\", *\t1 Let us then, under make feel the urge to walk across the\t' .f meadow of the sky, where, in- \u2018 stead of daisies, we shall see those forget-me-nots of the angels, the stars.I REMEMBER \u2014 Once upon a time I took such an imaginary walk with my Sunnylean companion before that May, 1955 day when she left to walk the green fields of Paradise with her Lord and Master, Christ.I shall always re the mark you, when we enlist in the crusade to \u201cGlorify God,\u201d we hasten the day when Christ\u2019s rule of peace, purity and love begins.This is the new order God desires.It is His plan.\u201cTWINKLE TWINKLE.LITTLE STAR\u201d Do you recall when you became interested in Stars?Wasn\u2019t it when you began memorizing that verse, \u201ctwinkle twinkle, lit-an astronomer,| tie star\u201d?Anyway, children love, this grand tour.To our stars and when they leave the | hope, love; of truth and right least of us (Ames 5, 8).Thrilling -jf | Isn\u2019t it?To know that though \"w-j Our God is able to create and do ' I ALL things yet His sacred heart f is tender, loving, so most wonderfully kind that He is ready to forgive and adequately provide for all who accept Him as Father.This the Psalmist confirmed when he penned \u201cThose who are broken in their hearts and griev ed in their minds, He healeth and their painful wounds He ten derly up-binds.He counts the numbers of the stars: He names them every one.Great is our Lord and of great power: His wisdom search can none.\" (Psalm 147; ' 3, 4).So keep telling it out, O Church of the Bright and Morning Star, that life will be as beautiful as it will be useful when we choose to follow, as the Wise Men did, the Star of the East (Matt.2, 2) and give to Him Who is our God and Saviour our hearts overflowing with an accompanying tribute of thanksgiving expressed practically in walking before Him in holiness and righteousness all our days.THE BRIGHT AND MORNING STAR By day, we can out in the fields so sense the Presence of God that we can say without hesitation \u201cGod iis NOW here.\u201d In-fact, He is everywhere.Then, w-hen heaven sets her evening lamps alight throughout the sky, we can let its quiet wonder steal o\u2019er us as we, with eyes uplifted and hearts discerning walk across that meadow.Fortunately indeed are we that our Guide and Pilot is Him, one of whose descriptive names is that of The Bright and Morning Star.And whilst enjoying His companionship and drinking in His wonderful words of life, we, as we pick such | flowers as the \u201casters\u201d of faith, amazement we shall discover myriads, innumerous as the sand on the sea shore of planets, worlds, burning round the moon, roving for ever without error: confusion unconfuscd, declare the Hand that made them belongs to Him Who is the Author and Peace and Lover of Concord.God.So up in this meadow in the old home,\tthese\tdear old stars j\teousneiss, conscience and\tbeauty, still serve\tas a\tlink with the :\tshould resolve to see to\tit that folks back\thome\tfor they know !\tas a result our ordered lives shall that their loved ones can look up j\tconfess the beauty of His\tpeace, at the same time and think of !\t1 thanl- God for the privilege each other.I know some who s of walking with wings of imagin-have a nightly rendez-vous with ation, across the Meadow of member the setting.I see once L^y where we find space that more those three tal trees hand i defies our measuring rods, or-in hand against the sky by Brome ! derliness that outruns our infallibility and regul- Lake; darkness disclosing the i 1 science the stars.I recall a Christian gentleman whose only son had left at an early age for Paradise.On some lonely nights that devoted, loving father had his rendez-vous with the stars.He thought between the stars and him in glad, ! ality that elude our understand- full view, he could clearly see and the Milky Way and with the friendly glimmer of lights across and around the lake, off on the magic carpet we went, soaring up, up, up.AN AWESOME JOURNEY Heaven with all the delight and wealth of comfort, cheer and in-spiraiton to greater living and service it involves.Don\u2019t you agree that Starland is another beautiful meadow?ing, we dismiss our doubts, ar-, his son and Christ aloving him guments, even ignore the riddle | and all the glories of that fut-of human suffering and accept ure life when there would be no SHADES OF BLIGH (Sudbury Star) Skippers of Norwegian vessels now must take a course in how to get along with their the challenge of the stars to | more parting in heaven.This sailors.Shades of Captain glorify God (Psalm 19-1).Foreman saw with his spirit eyes Bligh! ild tet Jtsut: For the ihadohei lengthen Across this little landscape of our life; We would see Jesus, our ucak /airh to strengthen For the last ueanness, th« /mal strtfe.We would set Jesus, the great rock foundation Who eon our feet were set unrh sovereign grace; Nor life, nor death, with all their agitation, Can thence remove us, if we see His face.We would see Jesus: Other lights are paling Which for long years ice have rejoiced to see; The blessings of our pilgrimage arc failing: Wc would not mourn them, lor icc go to Thee, j We would see Jesus: This is all we're needing: Strength, joy, and willingness come with the sight; We would see Jesus, dying, risen, pleading: Then welcome day, and farewell mortal night.« « \u2022 \u201cWE WOULD SEE JESUS\" Many of the world's most pre-; cious and enduring consecration hymns have been written by wo-j men and, in all the list, there is none more popular than this gem of Anna Bartlett Warner\u2019s.It was inspired by one of Jesus\u2019 rx periences during the week that preded His crucifixion.The Savious, according to the biblical account of the incident, j had come to Jerusalem where ! the Feast of the Passover was be-| ing celebrated.The city was j crowded with pilgrims who had i come to worship.St.John tells j the story.He says: \u201cAnd there were certain Greeks among them that came to worship at the feast: The same came therefore to Philip, ; which was of Bethsaida of Galilee, and asked him, saying: \u2018Sir, we would see Jesus.\u2019 i Philip cometh and telleth Andrew: and Andrew and Philip tell Jesus.And Jesus answered i them, saying, \u2018The hour is ! come, that the Son of man j should be glorified\u2019.\u201d Miss Warner used the petition of the Gentile pilgrims as a theme for her hymn.It was written in 1851 and was given to the public seven years later in a volume of sacred songs which appeared under the title, \u201cHymns Of The Church Militant.\u201d There is another hymn for which Miss Warner will always be known; she wrote it one day after receiving a letter from a minister-friend who told how, though he was physically weary at the end of a trying day, he was spiritually happy in Christian service.She gave it the title, \u201cThe Song Of A Tired Servant.\u201d Its opening stanza is familiar to all Christians: \u201cOne more day's work for Jesus, One less of life for me! But heaven is nearer.And Christ is dearer Than yesterday to me; His love and light, Fill all my soul tonight.\" Now such a journey when and if embarked upon in a spirit of reverence will be so filled with awe, wonder and mystery, that dignity and enrichment will be added to daily living.Unfortunately far too many have in Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO I From the Record of Wednesday, July 13, 1927.The Dominion Government ship Margaret was reported sinking off Magdalen Islands j in a message received by C.H.Harvey, local agent of the Mar-: ine and Fisheries Department, | today.The steamer Lisgan is i proceeding to the assistance of the stricken ship.Premier Monro of Newfoundland has informed the legislature that negotiations with the International Paper Company of New York for the purchase of the great paper plant on the west coast of Newfoundland were practically complete.Only one important matter remains unsettled.This is the question of whether or not the company will pay income tax on profits or royal-! ties on its output.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tuesday.July 13.1937.Protestant ratepayers yesterday registered a vote of confidence in Fred J.Southwood, well-known local businessman, by returning him to the Pro-¦ testant School Board by a majority of 70 votes over Dr.W.j O.Rothney.professor of edura-' tion at the University of Bish-! op's College.The former Soviet commercial attache in Paris and seven others have been sentenced to death for treason, terrorism and conspiracy in Tiflis and Georgia.A Russian newspaper said today that \u201call pleaded guilty to treason as expressed through espionage on behalf of Fascist circles in one of the foreign countries.! I L 1 WHERE THE MOUNTAINS OF MOURNE SWEEP DOWN TO THE SEA - COUNTY DOWN (British Travel Association Photo) 'YUf \\k i.* w~r iL.L, * if&Sf RotoîiMiS - ¦* \t I Cowfeteria Pays Ott His Cows Are Lazy But Profits Are High J 200 paundâ of high grad* miilt fvory d*y of ihf yf»r I'iin; th« nr« m n take» only *n acr« of hay lo food aach eo» for ihf »ni»rr year By no: allowing the cow» on the held, I can get at many at four cutting* off one field.\" OOTTAAf.Ont f W bur Haggina thinka he haa dexe-loped the lariett cow» in the country but »ayt hit profit» are higher, Haggina, who operate» a dairy farm on the ouuktru of this Eascx County community, tu» atopped turning hit cow» out to pasture instead he brings the pasture to them \u201cI found when l turned the cattle out to pasture, they tramped down considerably more than they ate It looked as tf the en tire farm would he needed lor hay and pasture if I continued this method \" There are 4fl Holstein and Guernsey cows on the farm and by this assembly-line dairying the xvork has been cut and returns are higher.The cows never leave the barn* ard Mr Haggina has designed nd constructed a \"cowfeteria ihich lets the cow» select and at as much feed as they want ree walk k i n to a bur ker silo and eat green ensilage or dry hay which is just a few feet away in a feed chute.Only at miHcing times are the cow* allowed into the main barn The res* of the time they re»t in in a \"brceicway' adjacent to the barn In wintertime the air vents are closed and only the door leading to the feeding area remains open There are two silo» One is the bunker »ilo \u2014 two slabs of concrete 12 feet high, 105 feet long and 25 feet apart The other is an orthodox upright silo.\"The green hay feedings keep cow milking steadier for the whole year,\u201d he said.\"This Fusilier Group Plans Reunion Here July 27 annual rf union the STANSTEAD COLLEGE Residential School for Boys and Girls \u2022\tAcademic \u2014 Grades IV - XII.e Music and Business Courses.e Manuel Training.Cadet Corps.\u2022\tSports Programme and Dramatics, e Religious Instruction.\u2022\tSpacious grounds.Trained Nurse.Moderate feet.\u2022\tOpening Sept.1957\u2014Modern, fireproof residence for girls.Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept.17th For prospectus, write Stanstead College, Stanstead, Qua.W.K.MOLSON.B A.Principal.Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment Association will he held at the William street armory on S.itur day.July 27, The business meeting and me mortal parade will he held in the afternoon with a supper followed by a dance in the evening In the afternoon, there will be an open house for the ladies at the Canadian liden-t, M.Cathcart, P O Box HIM, Sherbrooke 1 A Fewer Live J On The Farm \" U' \\ r * .*n * fa'a farm population declined between tikM and tt>5ti, the bureau of at* tiaties said Friday, hut the average farm it larger than it was five year* ago The total area under cultivation has virtually not changes! The bureau, in a report baaed on (hr IlkVt national census, said greater use of farm machinery connibull'd to the changea.The number of pomma living on farm» declined by five per cent or 100,241, between 1MI and li>.Vt In 1R5I there were 2,-tMt.P'W living on farm* compared lo 2.74(1,755 last year.The total number of occupied (arm.» decreased 7 7 per cenl from «25,091 in 1051 to 575.015 In lst5rt As the total area undar cultivation decreased only 01 per cent, the average siae of farm increased lo 502 2 acres in tli.Vi from 27»5 in 1951, Boys' and Girls' Camp CAMP M( R K CLARAC.It DONAT In th( Lsursntldss Boys\t\u2014 Girls A-ia in separate age groups Ssrimmlna, cinoeina, tennis, roller skating, riding, mountain trips music, dramatics All Sports Capacity 17».(Give ago Booklet NAME .ADDRESS .TOWN .PROV.yCCXJPATION .VICTOR MARTIL SSSt Durochtr, \u2014 Outremont Que FELLER COLLEGE prepares Your Children for Leadership GRADES VI to XI Graduating standard approved by the Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.JUNIOR SCHOOL A feature of FELLER is that it can serve a limited number of pupils from eight to eleven years.\u2022\tBilingual * Residential \u2022\tCo-Educational \u2022\tSupervised study periods \u2022\tRecreation facilities Through the years FELLER has built a tradition of encouraging and developing those qualities that prepare graduates for leadership in their chosen fields of endeavour.At FELLER teachers and pupils live and work together.FOR PARTICULARS CONSULT Rev.E.A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller College, Grande Ligne, Que., or see him at 312 Birks Building, Montreal, where he will hold interviews every Tuesday from 10:00 a m.to 4:30 p.m\u201e Telephone UN.6-7081.School open» September 9th, 1957 \u2014 Closet June 14th, 1958.MOLSONS PRESENTS Mr.ON TV and RADIO ROYALS vs BUFFALO WATCH THE ACTION ON TV commencing 9.00 p.m.CHLT-TV Channel ^ AND MOLSON S \u201cCOMPLETES THE PICTURE\u201d As you sit back to enjoy the game, let Molson's make your pleasure complete.For smooth, satisfying refreshment there\u2019s nothing like this mild and mellow Ale.Always say.Mom- Mu,* MOLSON'S / /\tShown ebove ere the group of high school sludrnli, who slopped U DITGU lyiQTlOnS r I lyrinimdCfL \u201c\u2022 bnrny in Sherbrooke yenterd Ay during the courte of their pilgrimngr to the United Nations \u2014\u2014 an Rnnunl event sponsored by the Odd Fellows and RebeLnh*.1 his group, consisting of youngsters from Muniloba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Idaho and Montana, started their journey from I argo, North Dakota, a week ago.This weekend, they are in Rock Island, and arrive in New York on July 14lh.In the centre of the group are the leader* for the journey, and local Kebekah officials.Front, left to right are: Ruth Stoddard, president, Robekah Assembly of Quebec; R.A.Greenall, leader, chairman of the Sask.Odd Fellow* Youth Committee, of Halgomr, Sask.; Mrs.Ethel Ellis, Payette, Idaho; Mrs, W .B.Brady, past president, Kebekah Assembly of Quebec.Back row, same order, Mr*.Esther Harris, Butte, Montana, leadei ; Miss Beulah Thomas.Sherbrooke; Miss Kila Baird, Noble (\u2022rand, Princes* Lodge, Sherbrooke.Jri 4 / l-inm ia\tAlec Philip, Windsor Mills committee chairman, yes- C.umpu\\gn C.IiGQUG\tterday afternoon presented a cheque to Eric Webster, general campaign chairman, covering Windsor Mills district contributions to the Sherbrooke Hospital maintenance fund drive.Standing from left are: Harry Grundy, Q.C., Mr.Webster, Mr.Philip, D.J.Sails and Gordon Armitage.Seated in wheel chair is Lt.-Col.B.D.Lyon, president of the hospital.\t(Record photo by Gerry I emay) BOLTON PASS \u2014 Miss Hilda Husk, of Melbourne, accompanied her grandmother, Mrs.B.R.Elliott, home, and is a guest at Rock Haven for a week.Mr.and Mrs Walter Stevenson and the Messrs Keginald and Busse!, of Granby, vi-siled Mrs Davis at Rock Haven.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Davis u 4 AUGUST Six Full Days of Education Events, Fun, Excitement and Amusements For Everyone! 24th to 29th Canada's Great-Eastern Exhibition Drawing Each Evening Sunday To Thursday at 9:45 FOR $1,000.00 Admission Tickets and Grandstand Tickets At Reduced Prices.From ADVANCE SALE OF ADMISSION TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES and ADVANCE SALE OF GRANDSTAND TICKETS Watch for Notice in Daily Papers George Hamid & Co.Grandstand Review featuring Havana Holiday And Eight Additional Acts bMcJv'0'' Attendante SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION Dance Saturday Evening With Name Band In Attendance Harness Racing \u2014 Saturday Evening and Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.Big Display of Livestock, Agricultural Products - - -Flowers \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Cooking - - \u2022 Handicrafts - - \u2022 Industrial Exhibits and Farm Machinery.Display of Calves by 4 H Club Members.REMEMBER: Alex Ross Managing Director MONDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY Special Grandstand Performance J.Eugene Lamontagne Seeretary-T reasurer spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Beryl Davis and family, at Daleville and also called on friends in Ottawa, Ontario.Mr Clifford Johnston, of Montreal, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Johnston and son, and Mrs.Bessie Johnston, of Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.David Duffy, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce George and son, Timothy, of Bolton Centre, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel.\t\u2018 Orangemen Celebrate 12th Today By TIIK CANADIAN I\u2019ltKSS Parados and picnics were scheduled for today as Irish Protestants' in Canada rrlebralod (he 267th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne.Celebrations were held Friday \u2018\u2018the glorious 12th' -in some centres, but Orangemen in many parts of the country picked a Saturday to commemorate the day\u2014actually July 11\u2014William of Orange defeated James II at (he Hiver Boyne in Ireland.The grand master of British America, Leslie H.Saunders, is to speak today to Orangemen at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds in Toronto, climaxing a parade by 7,000 from the downtown area.In the Eastern Townships a celebration is taking place today at Inverness.The Orange society dates hack before 1715.In Northern Ireland the day ended quietly.No incidents were reported as the country's 100.000 active Orangemen made their way home after the traditional July 12 demonstrations.Northern Ireland police earlier nipped! any flareups by a round ; up of 60 suspected extremists, including three women\u2014most of them in County Fermanagh.OBTAINED FIRST HONORS Miss Joan Bryson received j First Class honors in her Grade XI class at Mont Notre Dame, Sherbrooke, in the examinations of English-language Roman Catholic schools in Quebec province.Miss Bryson\u2019s standing was in- j advertently omitted from listings published in yesterday\u2019s Record.SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 Service will be held in St.James Church on July 21st at 8.00 p.m.Following the Service there will be a Vestry Meeting.All members are requested to attend.NIBI/OCK In Jovinjf memory of our flcnr brother, Karl Wilson Nl-block, who passed away July 13th, 1939.Kach leaf and flower may wither, The evening sun may set, But the heart.* that loved you dearly Are fhc ones that won\u2019! forgel.Always remembered by JESSIE and EVER A MB Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks »1.M per insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c per une Minimum charge ll.SU (10 lines or leeai.IN MEMORIAMS II.UIJ plat JO rents per Une for poetry.(VUiU-Uonel names over three IS senu each name.KLL ABOVK NOTICES MUS-1 CARRY SIGNA rUKfc OS PAH.TV SENDING NOTICE.Ultrtliu Local Symphony Concert Over National Radio The Sherbrooke Symphonx Or ehestra, under the dlrrolion of Sylvio I.iu hnnle, hist nighl was featured in the CHC radio scries, ¦'Canadian Symphonie.'.,\u201d broad ea-'i on a national network heard locally over t\u2019BM The half hour broadcast eon Mstcd of excerpts from the last regular concert given by the local orrho'dra in the St Charles Audi torium on April 30th It was the first national broad i .i-t lor the Sherbrooke syinpho liiarnaiu'ii III ItOYCI \\ II IN Y Es\tMl-, and Mrs Ray A Duhoyee ot Knowlton.Que, announce the marriage nl their only daughter, Barbara Ann to Kennclh Allen, eldesi son ol Mi and Mrs, Wil liam S Hinves of Knowlton Dr.Gray officiated.Liïariïii (Of (Tljauku HKJIfT Î would like lo rxf«*nd mv many (hank* lo lho*c who aaaislrd im at thi* (lino of (hi* tllncaa and death of my doar brother, (hr late Robert Sali», (o Rev.J M RreM.(hr bearer*, lo (hone who aenl raid* \u2022>f aympalhy, for the beautiful flow era and for Hie fond sent In.and to any one who helped In any was.Signed MRS IBA HM.HT, **ler Sutton, Que, ROY - Wo wish to express our sincere appreciation to our dear friend* and neighbour* who ataUted In any way at the time of the death of our *on and brother, Jean Claude.Mr and Mi* J.01ASTON ROY and FAMILY lu fifrmnrtam HrLLLARB fn loving memoiy of a dear wife and mother, Pearl Hilliard, who passed away July !3lh.1956 Not far from hero, you lie at rest, We know our Saviour thought It best Sadly mlKM'd by WILLIAM HILLIARD, husband STEWART and HELEN T/)THROP son4n-Iaw and daughter, Valois.Que LEONARD and CAROL LAMFY son In-law and daughter Lennoxvllle, Que KENDALL and MARJORIE SCRUTON son-in-law and daughter Toronto, Ont.MOW 11 I T M (hr Csthcnne Booth Hospital, Montreal, on Jul> M'h lt»tlm« « 45 W*tih*rwts* a S\u2019 spoil» oizmi T OO WUd Bill Hlckock f au l h» ttiK-vonwrt a.00 Jimmy Durant* sac Two (o rth* Man#,» » tfU U*r# «turn- snow 9 311 Fold I\u2019htolr* Hi in Uuiomok* 15J0Jtmm\\ Dfsn Show \u2022 in Final Fauioo IMS Tomorrow\u2019» Wotthor 11\t20 Head» on Slag# 3 i.uu Mgr On »UNDAT 10 DO Lamp Loto M> ra#i IU.30 Loo* up A UIto tl 00 E># On N#» York 11.30 Camtia 3 WPTZ, SATURDAY « S3ti Simlav Wlllou* 11.30 T m McCo> 12 43 Fury l 13 Lao Durochei s Warmup 1 23 BasebaU - Pitta-bur*h «» Milwaukee 6:00 New» 3 15 Neifhborhooo Lane 6,30 Public Strvlc* T 00 Get set To Go T.30 People are Funny , 8\t00 Julius LaRoya 9\t00 Lawrence Wrlk 10.00\tEnroce Theatre j 10 30 Adventure Theatie 11.00\tThe Late Show SUNOAT- 12 00 lest Pattern 2 15 Sacred Heart It UO Lei\u2019s I aao \u2022 me i It 10 The Chnsierhers | it 41 CBrmun Science i t 00 Heckle ana Jack la 110 Ferfcidden TraUs I 00 Tim McCoy I 1 to Sunday Special > 45 Stage 1 ! 410 Thu u tht Utt I 105 » see the Nation 510 World Newt Roundup « 00 Captain Gallant 610 Yen Ara Fhart T 00 «laie Trooper 10 My Favorfla Kuaband SIN G 5.i beaut 6.10 Allred Hilchcock «00 four Command Pertornien*» 10*1 Gulden Playhoute I\tUN Finer Fdtlioe II\t13 the Deeperale Utt mond «how 11.13 sisn Oil MONDAY »oo lea* Paiitn.I 23 Pros ram Preview» 130 It'» Fun lo Reduce 9 44 Th# rally New* 10 00 Ihla World or our» Id 30 Arthui Uodfiey H 3U Slrlke It rtich it 00 Acrnaa the Fence 1113 Love or Life 11*1 Search rot Plattsburq \u2014 Channel 5 lomor tow ii«3Uuidinz Ltik' I 00 Neal t to Miaine Bvwi l.*» A» the world Furwa tiMOur Mim Mio*>ti ttv Houae Pam taOIndutln Or Parada SaM ibe u»a t'ayoii Sir Out# ana Mu wwindOUliot a a* dob Crwaby too tmabie» Uar t l* Secret Sform 4 3o Lhe »*.'»# ol Mth 1.00 Lhuckw egon Tale; «15 «pont tyxzeal a 75 Wealhe.wiae a 30 New \u2022lime 4 45 Doua Cdwaid* an ¦ lha New» I 00 Meaemar» Clooney show r *> Mobrn Hood 100 My Faiorue «lory j * So Gtwiliey'a f alter scout» ! « 05 Thoae Whltlnt J Ulrla \\ * 30 Rudvard Diamond i 10 oo Sberitt or Coctitta 1 10 30 Fiobiitr 1U>0 Final Fdilloa ills Meatnti tl to Sign Oft 3 30 Mr Wliard «00 Youth Want» lo Know I 30 Zoo Parade 3 30 Ural Robe 11* 6\t00 Meal The Prêt» 6.30\tPublic Service 7\t30 Clrcua Buy 8\t00 Sieve Alien Show 9\t00 Alcoa Hour 10,00 Loretta Young 10.30\tMy liai * W nlers Theati e MONDAY 7 0i Consequancea 12.1X1 TTc T'c Uougb 12 Si» II Could B# Voo I 1 00 Hoapllakly H«u»a I I SO Club \"*0\u201d { 2.30 Brida and Groom j 00 Matinee t.OU ijuren F or A Ua* 4.43 Modern Romeneea 3 Ikl Dusty Hold Show 8.00\tNew» 6 13 The Yarlalonta 6\t30 Headline 1.00\tSpuria >ioreb>H)t 7.10 At Hill Set 7.13 John Daly - Newi 7\t30 Stlei I Servlet 8\t00 Otrle and llarriel S 30 Action Tonight 9\t00 Twenty-One 9 30 Lawrence Melk 10.30 Star Theatre 11.00 Ailantu vleelbai 11115 Lale New* A SporU CBMT, Montreol \u2014 Channel 6 SATURDAY\u2014 2 25 Today 2.30\tCamera 3 3.00\tFeature Film 4.00\tCanadian open Golf 3.30\tWUd Dill Htckok 6 00 Oh Susannah\u2019 6 30 Mr Ftx-ll 6 45 CBC TV News 7.00\tCountry Calendar 130 Holiday Ranch 8\t00 Julius Laltosa 9\t00 Great Movies 11 00 CBC TV News 11.10 Sal.Night Wrestling «UNDAY .4 25 Today ! 4 00 This Is the l ife j 4.30 The Uvtn£ Sci 5 00 Sumnm Maganne 6.00 Burr»» and Auen 6.30\tt athei Know» Heal 7:00 Decemher Brida 7\t30 CBC New* Magazine 8\t00 Ed Sullivan 9\t00 All Star Theatre 9 30 Show TUne Î0 00 Fighting Words 10.30\tLolly.too.dum 11.00 CBC TV New* 11 10 This Week 11.35 Feature Film MONDAY 3.85 Today 4 30 Kiddie»' i oi nei 4 33 Today 5.00\tSummer Camping o.30 Buccaneer* ft 00 Brave Fagle ft 30 Charlei Laughton Present* ft 45 CBC I V New % 7.00\tTabloid 7.30 Adventure Album 7 45 Patl Page 8.00\tThe Millionaire 9.00\t1 Love Lucv 9\t30 Front Page Challenge 10\t00 Studio One Summer Theatie 11.00\tCBC TV New » 11.15 Lille Theatre 11.30 The Tapp Room CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 SATURDAY - 3 30 Documentaire 3:45 Cine-Feullieton 4.00\tRegates de Valleyfield 5.00\tCirque Jazz 5.30\tCaptain Gallant 6.00\tOrchestre 6 30 TélèbulleUn 6\t36 La Météo 6.39 Edition sportive 6.45\tCowboy G-Men 7.15 Téléjournai 7.30\tParlona Jazz 7\t45 Quelle Nouvelle» 8.00\tDefense de Stationner 9.00\tBaseball, Buffalo vs Montreal 10.45\tFilm 11.00 CBMT New» 11.15 Local Front New** tl 23 Sport* in Review 12.30 Sien Oft SUNDAY- 1.15\tUvlng Word 1.30\tPatsv Paitout 2 00 Around The World 2.30\tInformation Centre 2\t45 Chanson* dr* Prairie* 3\t00 Long Métrage 4.30\tFilm «5.00 Hebdo Vac a nee* 6\t00 A communiquer 6.30\tLea Travaux et lea Jour» 7.00\tShowtlma 7.30\tClé des Champ* 8.00\tOperette 8.30\tInspecteur Biaise 9 00 Faites vos Jeux 9 30 Théâtre Populaire 10.30\tThis i Your Music 11.00\tAlbum de Fajnllle 1100 CBMT New* 11\t45 Le Monde du Sport MONDAY 3.40 CHLT-J V WMTW, Mf.Washington \u2014 12\t00 Let's Take a Trip 12.30\tWUd BUI HMrkolt 1.00\tOral Robert* 1.30\tMan to .Man 1\t45 How Christian Science Heals 2.00\tThe Christopher* 2\t30 Sunday Matinee 4.00\tBig Picture 4.30\tTrans-Atlantic T ele-Views 4\t45 Report From Washington 5.00\tFare The Nation 5.30\tOpen Hearing ft.00 Last Word 6.30\tYou Are There 7\t00 You Asked For It 7.30\tMy Favorite Husband 8.00\tEd Sullivan 9.00\tTelephone Time 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.00\tCrossroads 10.80 What\u2019s My Line 11.00\tSunday News SpeciaJ 11.15\tSign Off SATURDAY \u2014 11.00\tSusan\u2019s Show 11.30\tIt\u2019s A Hit 12:00 Big Top 1.00\tOff to Adventure 1.15 Little Rascals 1.45 Dizzy Dean 1.55 Game of the Week 5.00\tBig Picture 5\t30 Five Star Popsical Party 6\t00 TBA 7.00\tLone Wolfe 7.30\tOzark Jubilee 8.00\tAll-Star Theatre 8.30\tTwo for the money 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tLate Show- 12.30\tSign Off My SUNDAY- 10.00\tLamp Unto Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tEye On New York 11.30\tCamera Three 3\t45 ^Iné Feuilleton 4 00 Le Menu du Chef 4 30 Actualité Feminine 4.45 Théâtre de» Petit» 5:00 Annie Oakley 5.30\tLt Latcrm-Magique 6\t00 The Bordei tthythmalre* o.30 lolêbutietiK 6.36 La Météo ft.39 Edition Lprrtlve \u2022 45 Dateline Europe 7\t15 Télélouma) 7.30\tChez Nou* 7\t45 Rollande and Robert R 00 Carrefour 8.30\tLa Rigolade 9.00 Variété a 9.30\tTheatre Colgat* 10.Texas Wrestling 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front New* 11.23 Sports in Review 11.30\tSummer Theatre Channel 8 MONDAY.j 12 00 News.12.15\tLove of Life 12 30 Wing* Around The World 1.00\tNews 1.10 Stand up and ha Counted 1.30\tLltle Rascal* 2.00\tOur Mias Brook» 2.30\tRhythm Ranch 3.00\tAfternoon Film Festival 4\t.10 Commodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Moust Club 8.00\trrl-Stele New; 6.15\tThe tsrly Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 New* 7.30\tWlra Service 8\t30 Bold Journey 9.00\tHeart of tha City 9.30\tLawrence Welk 10.30\tMonday Night Fight 11.15 Tomorrow's Headlines 11.25 ML Waah Westhei Albers, Ann Allnubt, Marina Braun, Frances Byers, Jean Haig, Linda McGill, Julia North-rup, Joan Wilson.Boys \u2014 Grade VII-A \u2014 Donald Badger, Harold Bailey, James Bissell, Robert Brunton, Michael Deardon, Albert Dey, Arthur Duboyce, Douglas Eldridge, Larry Eldridge, William Eyland, Robert Hume, Robert Lemaire, Frank Morley, David Paige, Wil-, liam Patterson, John Rogers, Frank Stanbridge, Paul Terrio, Stephen True, Jerry Worden, Hendrick Lemain.Girls \u2014 Grade VII-A \u2014 Linda Bockus, Colleen Booth, Lois Chamberlin, Brenda Deardon, Maureen McGill, Angela Meilleur, Wendy Morrison, Shirley Mount, Brenda Prouty, Lois San- fYDICTED ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES \u2014 George Zlatovski, a former Army intelligence officer, and his wife.Jane, were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in New York on charges of espionage., The couple, now living in Paris, were charged with giving U.S.military secrets to an international Russian spy ring.One of the indictments five counts carries a possible death penalty on conviction.SlIFRPROOKr DAILY RECORD SATVRDAY, JULY 13 IM* f Mulch Reduces Cultivation Keeps Soil Cool IU Gardner /adr NBA Service suff Wrllei The summer I* now nettled and garden work, exetpt tor sue cession plaining, i* reduced to msintensncf operations There are a few imporunl things to reman.bar To make the Job easier, mulch i»*ur vegetable garden Mulch reduce* labor ol cultivating N cause it keep* down weed* It help* retain a uniform moi* lure condition throughout the *oil It keep* ihc soil cool and root* of many plants (unction RICHMOND - Mis* May Davis of Montreal, is the gue*i of her *iyiei Mr.* Gordon McMorine Mr \\V C Buell hs* moved into iho residence of Mi \\ M.tiqui-College St born.Dora Shepard, Sandra T»> lor Aldona Timpa, M.irv Uui, lism* Margaret Wilcox Bov*\tGrade\tVilli\t|{,» nald Boy«th.Wayne Burbank, Me Kcchnt Call, John Charby Con rad Hsdioek.Stephen Kueani, Yndy lemain, B.imI Mofi.u John Morion Girl*\tGrade\tVU-B\tJean Dube Marilyn Elston.Muriel Foster, Heather Haig, Barbara Milnmore, Joanna Paige, \\rd ley Powell Miriam Seymour Boys \u2014 Grade VII1-A \u2014 Roger Beaulieu.Luke Fessenden, Peter Mason, Peter Reglin.Boyd Paige Bradley Hu**ell.Girls\tGrade\tVlll A\tSan dra Bennett, Barbara Bowbriek, Jean Darbe, Brenda Fnule, Va lenlins Iwanowski, Margaret Kii»> Denyso Marion, Pearl Marsh, Dorothy McGarr, Brenda Norlhrup, Linda Park, Veronica Palien.Sybil Quilliam.*, Lena Schneider.Sheila Sharman, Karen Wedge.Melanie WesAover, Thelma Wheatley.Boy* \u2014 Grade Vlll R John Armitage.Colin Jennison, War ren Mizener.Rene Sinotte, John Timpa, Dawson Wing.Girls Grade V1II-B \u2014 Frances Albers, Brenda Davis, Sheila Frizzle, Sheila Heyman, Dorothy Keene, Mary Miller, Christine Ross.Sandra Staples, Joan Stone, Geraldone Sturtevant Boys \u2014 Grade IX Riehard Armitage, William Buck, Allen Bunn Donald Consens.Larry Eldridge.Richard Eldridge, Pe 1er Hamilton, Stanley Hancox, Eric Northrop, John Patterson, Michael Pille, Grant Sykes Girl.a \u2014 Grade IX \u2014 Geral dine Brown, Beverley Dryburgh, Heather Keene, Helen Kuas, Jean Lech, Irene McLaughlin.Ann Miller, Margaret Park, Maureen Perry, Raymonde Sinotte, Doreen Wilcox.!* GARDEN MEMO * \\ i I | t tatiultl lidhikA^, \u2018^M^kKSL ÎA dlcip * I better when not in baked soil ,\tv splaahmg of ami or the plant Thus avoiding, .\ti ,ti ol disease Practically ativ tv win of organic material can be used lor a muleh it it is deep enough lo exclude lighl from the soil and open enough to arimil air Since most mulch materials are In the process of decaying they will absorb nitrogen from the soil So a wise gardenei will spread «\t10-(i-4 fertilizer, or similar formula, over the soil before the muleh goes down WATERING A GARDEN seems to be a simple task Actually, il is all too often done improperly.Over watering can be m.iu rious Planta grow yellow and die in water-logged soil.Under watering, typified by frequent light sprinklm :also can be harmful to gardens Watering should not he started until the soil is dry- not pow dory dry .hut to the touch When it is needed, soak the earth until it is moist to a depth of six inches U> a foot.A trowel will show the penetration.Such watering will take rare of garden (or a week or 10 days Light waterings are more beneficial to weed* than to plant* OPERATING \\ vegetable garden properly calls for every foot oi space growing some kind of s crop from early spring to lain tall As soon a* early crop* are harvested, the gardener should apply two pounds of complete .mien lertillzer pci HXI square feet of area Loosen soil to make good seed bed, then replant.For late crops eon*ider beam broccoli, cabbage, Chinese cabbage, carrots, kale, spinach, beels, lettuce or rutabagas, de pending on your area Consult your local garden supply do» 1er.If « second crop it not planted, the area should be seeded to a soil improving crop Rye grass i« a good one.Because the soil is dry, plan! mgs at most vegetable seeds should be deeper than «print plantings A* an aid to germinal ion, soak the bottom of th« furrow before planting.The* mulch or shade the newly sown row until Iho seedling* are up Mulch should he romovod »\u2022 seedlings emerge.* \u2022 WÊÊÊ os hi ft | ¦ «.i ¦' t> To Place Want Ads In fjerlnaoke \"BaHv The Ixccorb Coil the Classified Advertising Department LO.9-3636 t gWlIRBftOOKB TiAttY RFTOIWi, 8ATT7RDAY, JTTLY 18, lft»7 Lurch Serviced Women\u2019s Sphere *Soc!a f an J f \\r$ona ( *¦\tKim mm.A XI mm bUV.\t\u2014i F NOU RI \u2019 fZ\tT T4l xiff ABOUT j ^ WE RE TCMNG TO HELP A MN UAL TKpEK ] j NOU IRVIN5 NOU DON\u2019T J HE\u2019D NEVER .< VS ANT TO cas rV>R < F KAMI ME ) ANOTHER MAN'S CRIME, J NOT USER ' HE P PBOV8 IT VV ¦ ME WASN\u2019T PRPPAPtA X OR PROXl vOMLWHERl .1 KNOW Nt2 he WOULD ?\t.\tI~' JU 1AM Ml TP 1HII ClU'lf Ml Pi.Up IN\tT.TOWN PUPPV l GO HR A - NArtP FLOOR fbiPW WiTM* POOP VPOL'S IPMAIPI > KNOW WHAT I Mi AN,' .i~ \\\u2014A>-*HÊË /I; a Carr/ f XCUSI Ml A sre ONO,Mr MIAOU AM-.AM-ACMOO/ Co x («t.CA.'V.(A\u2019tO'D CVAfxEAPA*^js^*^^*~***+*m^.y^zu \\ + Single Dashes Headline Weekend Racing Program Eight Listed On Both Cards; Fabi's General Gallon In Main Event Sunday; 1 Starters In Tonight's Main Event RLRKE EMERY FIGHTS HERE THURSDAY AT ARENA The boxing fans of the Eastern Townships will have the opportunity of seeing a hout here next Thursday which was the semifinal on the Sugar Ray Robinson Gene Fullmer card presented at Madison Square Gardens last January when Burke Emery and Irish Mickey McGrath tangled.This bout was rated as one of the best ever to be witnessed in the Gardens and the sports writers rate our Sherbrooke citizen as one of the up-and-coming fighters.Burke is very well known in these parts having started his career in Sherbrooke before moving to the Big City.In glancing over the list of fights one must admit that some very good fighters will be In action.Yvon Turennr, the only fighter we know to hold a decision over Marcel Piau of Windsor, will meet Bobby Gomez.Turenne hails from Montreal and is another Canadian hoy who has moved to New York.Manager A1 Bachman of New York, who handles Emery, has gone to considerable pains in lining up this card and we think that the fans will see something worthwhile.Al Kouri, director of Sports lnc\u201e who is sponsoring this fight figures this is one card that the fans should see if they are at all interested in fighting.It has a local angle with Emery In action and it should be worthwhile to see the progress he has made since going to New York.Burke's tranier is none other than Charley Goldman, the smart little man who trained Rocky Marciano to a world title.Goldman claims that he has a good boy in Burke and thinks very highly of him.He is also, looking after Turenne so the hoys must be good if men, so well known in the fight game as Bachman and Goldman take time to handle them.The tickets for this fight are now on sale and can be had by calling the Arena or at Laforest\u2019s Restaurant and Sherbrooke News.Manager Bachman will arrive in the city Monday along with his boys to finish training.Johnny McCoy of Houston, Texas, and Eddie Henderson of Newark tangle in one of the six-round bouts while Helmut Ball, former amateur champion of Germany, will meet Johnny McEaine of New York.Al Kouri and Al Bachman certainly deserve a lot of credit for putting on such a card.We understand that if this one goes good Rory Calhourn will appear on the next card.In fact if he wasn't fighting he would have put in an appearance this time.So fans don't forget to get your tickets early and watch a real top-notch hard-hitting fixture.?\tA Listening to the game report on the Cincinnati-Dodgers tiff on Thursday night it seemed for awhile that we had tuned in on a fight from St.Nick\u2019s instead of a ball game.You not only got a ball game but at the same time had a ring-side seat for two fights.It will be interesting to see what the league president will do as soon as he gets the umpires' report.Somebody will get fined and suspended \u2014 that we are sure of.Hoak came out with a statement which could really get him in hot water.?\t?The second half of the National League pennant race opened with a real bang.If the preview is any indication then the fans are in for some real excitement.There was a little of everything tossed in including a couple of fights.The Cards were stopped in their first game following the layoff and broke their five-game winning streak.The Braves lost two players in a fielding collision, even the Big Boys run into each other, while the Yanks had to rely on their power-hitters to knock over the seventh-place Kansas City A s.So it looks like a torrid race down to the wire.if if -k It seems that the general opinion of the tennis world that the signing of Lew Hoad to a $133,000 contract will do little more than supply new life to professional tournaments and won't effect the Aussi es in the least in their defense of the Davis Cup.The experts can't see Hoad's defection to the pros altering the Davis Cup situation and they don\u2019t expect him to do much winning as a pro.In other words it looks as though they don\u2019t rate him very much.They figure he can't stand up to the better players such as Pancho Gonzales and Pancho Segura.It seems that the Australian tennis system has several new comers coming along hence the reason that they are not worrying too much.The; still have Ashley Cooper, Neal Fraser, Maleolm Anderson, Roy Emerson and Mervyn Rose just naming a few.Frank Sedgman, former running-mate of Hoad\u2019s, who was the big amateur before joining the pros figures Hoad will have his hands full trying to beat the top pros.Despite the fact that the two top Australians of las-t winter are now shooting for money, none of the pros can see America regaining the Davis Cup this year Hoad gets a break in starting against the pros on the grass courts at Forest Hills in the Round Robin and also in Los Angeles but when they hit the canvas it will be a different story.A\t?\t?There seems to he quite a lot of confusion over the tag-day which is being held by the P.O.N.Y.Baseball League.A lot of the fans can\u2019t understand why it is taking place and at the Little League fixture Thursday they couldn\u2019t fathom why they should pass the hat around after selling tags.The Little League is a sponsored outfit with all local service clubs looking after things whereas the P.O.N.Y.aggregation is handled by the league itself hence the reason for additional funds we understand.A\t?\tA We wonder why the City of Sherbrooke paints \"while lines\" on the street and calls them \"safetyzone\" as very few motorists pay any attention to them.It would take several policemen on a busy day to get pedestrains across the street within the lines.Car owners don't think that people walking have any rights and they are supposed to give way to all cars.At least we have some thoughtful drivers who wave you across without trying to run you down.Even some don\u2019t stop when the officer on duty puts his hand up and when he gets a ticket he wonders why.We think the worst thing in the City, especially on Friday nights, is the continual\tparading\tof\tteen-agers\tin\tcars\twhistling\tand\tbothering everybody.\tWe\tnoticed\tthere\twere\tnot so\tmany\tlast\tweek\tno\tdoubt Chief Moreau has issued orders to that effect.One brave elderly lady ran the gauntlet very nicely yesterday afternoon when she stepped into a \"safety zone\u201d put up both hands to stop traffic and walked across.She just didn't know what a risk she took with some of our drivers at the wheel.Chief Moreau\u2019s men are doing their duty but we think that a little more co-operation from the motorists would certainly help matters for everyone concerned.Less accidents, less tickets and the tourists would go home with a better opinion of the City of Sherbrooke.A tV A Moe Norman, ex-amateur Canadian champion, has certainly made his presence felt in the Canadian Open with his rushing style.Moe who chases around the golf course like a man trying to catch a train could be the brightest Canadian on the big-time tournament trail.The carefree Moe, who talks almost as fast as he plays, was the leading Canadian after Thursday s round when he posted a neat 68.Ken Venturi of Los Angeles thinks that Moe is the brightest thing to come along since the time of Walter Hagan, the old time king of the pros.Fighting Not Part Of Baseball, Says President Giles Of National League; Players Fined And Warned For Bouts BASEBALL Friday's Games NATIONAL LiAGVC Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1 St Loula 3, New York 1 Ctucaio t, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 3, Pltuburih 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wathlngton al Chleaso (ppd.rain New York 4 Kanaae City 3 Cleveland 3, Baltimore * Detroit 3.Boston 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUt Montreal 3, Buffalo 1 (second *sme ppd.rein Rochester 8, Toronto 3 Columbus », Miami 3 Richmond 3 Havana 0 BURKE EMERY is shown above punching the heavy bag, with manager Al Bachman holding, during one of his workouts in Stillman's Gym in New York.Emery wdl resume his training at the local Y.M.C.A.Monday.Burke Emery Winds Up New York Training; To Finish Drills At Local Y.M.C.A.Next Week Burke Emery, No.2 ranking light heavyweight in Canada, wound up his training sessions at Stillman's gym in New York yesterday.Emery, with manager J Al Bachman, left New York early this morning for Sher- ! brooke, where he will wind up his drills for his 10-round main-event against Mickey McGrath here next Thursday.Emery has been training hard for his all-important home town ! debut and will enter the ring at the peak of condition.Trainer | Charley Goldman has been pleas- j ed with the Sherbrooke boxer\u2019s Î progress during the past year.; Goldman, trainer of ex-heavy-1 weight champion Rocky Marcia- i no, claims that Emery has developed a fine left hand to go along Hicks Leaves For Home After Tryout With A!s MONTREAL \u2014 O \u2014 Billy Hicks, a 190-pound fullback from ! Jacksonville State Teachers Col lege in Alabama, has quit Mont real Alouettes of the Big Four Football League and returned to his home.Hicks came here as one of two ! imports rated a better than even ; chance of replacing Pat Abbruzzi as Als regular fullback.Asked Thursday why he was leaving Hicks said: \u201cNo one is going to take Abbruzzi's job, least of all me.My wife is on the verge of giving birth and | since l don\u2019t honestly feel that I will make the club I'm better off going home.'' Ken Owen, a big burly back ! from Georgia, remains to battle j with Abbruzzi for the fullback spot.Jungwirth Sets World Record For 1,500 Metres VIENNA \u2014 (zPi \u2014 Czechoslovakian runner Stanislav Jungwirth Friday bettered the world record for 1,500 metres in Prague by clocking 3 minutes 38.1 seconds, the Czechoslovak news ! agency CTK said.Only Thursday in Finland! Olavi Salsola was timed in 3:40.2 for the distance, approximately 120 yards short of a mile.The | listed record is 3:40 6 set by ! Lstvan Rozsavolgi of Hungary.; Friday's time for the metric : mile would approximate 3:55 for the linear mile.The current world mark of 3:58 is held by-John Landy of Australia.with the pulverizing right that many local boxing fans can remember.Emery's manager, Al Bachman, says that Emery will be a champion contender within the next 12 months.Emery, along with several other fighters that will appear on next Thursray\u2019s boxing programme, will resume training at the local Y.M.C.A.Monday.They will hold daily session here to keep the fine edge of their previous training.The public is invited to attend these training sessions and see the high calibre of fighters that will be appearing locally next week.The semi-final bout of the card will pit Yvon Turenne,, Classy French-Canadian against, Bobby Gomez of Portugal, now fighting out of Philadelphia, Penn.Turenne is the only boxer to hold a decision over Marcel Piau of Windsor, since Piau turned pro, 23 fights ago.Piau is a former Canadian amateur middleweight champion and represented Canada in the 1954 British Empire Games.The Turenne-Gomez bout will be an 8-round affair.The local promoters have lined up two 6-round bouts to wind up what should be the best boxing programme ever held in this city.Tickets may be obtained at the Sherbrooke Arena, Lafor-est\u2019s Restaurant and the Sherbrooke News.Today's Games NATIONAL league ( incinnatl at Brooklyn St.Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago New York at Kansas City Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Montreal Rochester at Toronto Columbus al Miami Richmond at Havana Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Brooklyn Chicago at New York St.Louis at Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (2) Washington at Kansas City 2| Baltimore at Detroit (2) Boston at Cleveland (2) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Montreal (2) Rochester at Toronto i2i Columbus at Miami (2i Richmond at Havana (2> Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE It's The Same Old Story For Those Mew York Yankees Again This Year; Sixth Consecutive Win To Top AL By ED WILKS Canadian Press Staff Writer Unimaginative bunch those New York Yankees.They change a few names in the cast every now and then, even get into a bit of a scramble for the American League lead once in awhile \u2014 but day by day, year by year it\u2019s the same old stuff.Take today, July 13.They've played 79 games, stand 53-26, have won six in a row, lead by four games and have lost onlv four of their last 28 games.\tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL St Louis\t\t\t47\t32\t.595\t Milwaukee\t46\t35\t568\t2 Philadelphia\t44\t35\t.557\t3 Brooklyn\t.\t43\t36\t544\t4 Cincinnati \t\t44\t38\t.537\t4'i New York \t\t37\t44\t457\t11 Pittsburgh \t\t30\t51\t.370\t18 Chicago\t27\t47\t365\t17% AMERICAN\tleague\t\t\t \tvv\tL\tPet.\tGBL New \\ ork \t\t53\t26\t.671\t Chicago \t\t49\t30\t.620\t4 Boston\t43\t38\t.531\t11 Cleveland\t\t\t40\t40\t.500\t13 Vl* Detroit\t\t\t40\t40\t.500\t131 .Baltimore\t.\t39\t40\t494\t14 Kansas City \t\t29\t49\t.372\t23\u2018.Washington .\t26\t56\t.317\t28 VÎ INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tvv\tL\tPet.\tGBL Buffalo\t\t\t51\t35\t.59.1\t Richmond \t\t50\t.39\t562\t Toronto\t\t\t47\t40\t.540\t41,.Rochester \t\t47\t\t.522\t6 Havana\t\t\t40\t48\t455\t12 Columbus \t\t40\t48\t455\t12 Miami\t\t\t.39\t47\t453\t12 Montreal \t\t35\t49\t.417\t15 Five dashes and two double events are listed on the Sunday night program being presented by the Sherbrooke Racing Club at on the card which commencej at 8.00.The main class tomorrow, the \u201cC\" Pace, will bring together a The main cla-s tomorrow .the \u201cC\" Pace, will bring together a well balanced field of seven starters.Fabi\u2019s General Gallon, back from Montreal, with Fern St Denis at the helm, has been nominated for the seventh slot in the field.The Fabi entry has just re-(-\u2014._1 - turned from the Metropolis where\t3n important to our economy and expansion .R.E.T.S.STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS k .'Il.ll 4 Hon.James Gardiner addresses the 170 R.E.T.S.graduates of the class of 19S6 in Hamilton.\u2022 GIVE YOURSELF A BETTER CHANCE TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL BY JOINING THIS FAST-GROWING INDUSTRY \u2022 Ronald Robinson, vice-president and general manager of Canadian General Electric, was guest of honor at the graduation ceremonies.To his right.Mrs.Edgar Eaton of the Eaton family.You con continue in your present job AND BECOME A SPECIALIST IN ELECTRONICS in your spore time .and attend classes one night a week (or Saturday mornings) and study ot home.The school is open from 9 A.M.to 11 P.M.Visit us and inspect facilities! BEFORE YOU INVEST TIME AND MONEY IN A COURSE -INVESTIGATE! Lectures in English and French Take the first step to success.CLIP & MAIL THIS COUPON Radio Electronic Television Schools of Canada Limited, 9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Gentleman - Please send me your free brochure on ELECTRONICS AND TELEVISION SERVICE and axplain how I can take advantage of opportunities in this expanding field.(No obligation on my part.) NAME.AGE\t.STREET or R.R.TEL.TOWN or COUNTRY.PROV.R.c.T.S.offer courses that open the door to a brilliant future 1 \u2022\tBASIC ELECTRONICS, RADIO & TELEVISION \u2022\tCOLOR TELEVISION *\tExperienced teachers, modern classrooms and equipment.*\tRegular examinations; teachers give each student individual attention.Radio Electronic Television Schools of Canada Limited 21 BRANCHES ACROSS THE COUNTRY \u2019T.T .J 9 Wellington Street North, SHERBROOKE, Tel: LO.2-3856, LO.2-3857, LO.2-3858 i "]