Sherbrooke daily record, 30 juillet 1957, mardi 30 juillet 1957

[" 1957\t\t\tJULY\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \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 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t tjecbcookcDailiiIRecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f warm wrn\\rsDAV Cloudy w!U» frequent *unny Intervals; a tew scattered showers or thundershowers late this afternoon and evening; warm; !i£ht winds except gusty show.*rv High Wednesday 78.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC TUESDAY, JULY >0.1Q-: Sixty-First Year Open Skies Plan Best Arms Hope Foul Play Hint In Boy s Death Prevent Surprise Attack Marks Of Violence On Body MONTREAL \u2014 \u2014 Foul play is suspected in the death of a six-year-old boy whose drowned body was found Monday in the Lachine Cana!, bearing \u201cmarks of violence ' Dr.Rosario Fontaine, pro-: vincial medico - legal expert said Gerald Dubois had a; badly bruised right eye but died from drowning.He had been missing since Friday.The black eye, he said, was \"not at odds\u201d with a claim by the hoy's father that foul play was involved.Louis Dubois, 56.said he believed his son had been pushed into the canal.He said an anonymous person told him Gerard had last been seen playing with two hoys aged about 12 and 14 near the basin of stagnant water in the canal where the boy was found by children playing in the area THREAT BY LETTER Mr.Dubois told police he had I received a threatening anony- j mous letter that also mentioned j his eight-year-old daughter, and ; a phone call from a woman Saturday informing him he would j not find his son alive.The letter | was signed \u201cA well-wisher in St.\u2019 Mr.Dubois, an invalid for the j Hot Rod Death last three years, work three weeks ago.The next lay his daughter Bernice, 9, died of polio.The Dubois have three ather children, Lynn, 8, Annette, | 5, and Marian, 2 LONDON \u2014 O'' -\u2014 State Secretary DuHe* trufav was deep in taik.on thn future of the Last M est disarmament negotiations He appeared to ba giving special emphasis to President Eisenhower\u2019s \u201copen skies\" plan.Soon after hts arrival from Washington and Ottawa, the ILS.aecrtUry had dinner Mondax night with Harold Stassen.the ihiel I S delegate to the United Nations disarmament subcommittee now meeting in London, and other leading U.S.representatives in W estern Europe.Later he met with British For-\t- \u2014\t».\u2014\u2014 ~ The camera catches the wreckage of this st ock car after it crashed into the grandstand at Ottawa Lansdowrve\u2019s Park, instantly killing its driver, IS-year-old Alan Wilson of returned to Ottawa, before 5,000 spectators at a stock car race.\t(CP Photo) eign Secretary Srlwyn Lloyd.Arriving at London airport, Dulles particularly cited the open skies plan for aerial inspection in certain areas on both sides of the Iron C urtain to prevent mas sing of men and armaments for an attack.\"If it be demonstrated that the danger of surprise attack can and will be reduced,'' Dulles said \"It should Ire more possible to make progress in reducing the burden td armaments and solving the grave political problems which endanger peace,'' Dulles added: \u201cEvery month (hat passes xvllh out agreement magnifies the pro blcm of disarmament.Now we are engaged in negotiations toward a first-step agreement which will include measures (o reduce the danger ot surprise attack.1 he United Stales is hopeful, as is all the world, that some practical beginning can soon be made.\" Dulles' emphasis on measures Continued On Page 5 entina s Moderates In Majority Paratroops Miss By A Mile, Dangle In Trees LAMP GAGE TOWN.N 11\t- r __ A pune|olld of (.nnnelian army paratrooper» in a mock battle exercise missed their target by a mile Monday At least 19 of the M involved ended up hanging from trees and telephone rrdericlon highway border! wires near the Saint John this huge training camp.Switch Left Unlocked World News In Brief Two Young Derailment Brothers Of CNR Quake Toll Blamed For Reaches 66 Continental NICOSIA, Cyprus\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Twenty-four monks and Greek priests held prisoner by British authorities in the remote Makeras monastery on the south slopes of the Troodos mountains started a hunger strike today.They are protesting their continuing detention without trial.* * \u2022 ERIE, Pa\u2014 UP) \u2014A New York Central Railroad engineer brought the Chicagoan passenger train to a halt Monday shortly before he collapsed and died of a heart attack.H.S.Hubbell, 70, of Cleveland was operating the train on a run from Cleveland to New York.Another engineer continued the trip.« * * LONDON\u2014 (CP) \u2014Queen Mother Elizabeth will visit Australia and New Zealand early next year, it was announced today.She will spend 10 days in New Zealand before going on to Australia for a two-week visit in February.The Queen Mother, last visited New Zealand and Australia in 1926 when she was the Duchess of York.> * \u2022 MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 A skeleton found by a police constable in a suburban Riviere des Prairies Monday has been identified as that of a calf, Constable Jean-Guy Bott-tillette found the skeleton inside a burlap bag in some brush.* \u2022 * PRAGl'E \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Czechoslovakia Monday complained to the Vniled States about violation last Saturday of her air space hy four American military planes.A note handed to the American Embassy here said the planes flew- from West Germany and then over the Austrian frontier.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 LONDON \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The Yemeni legation in London Monday protested to Britain against an \"act of aggression\" five days ago.The legation said \u201cfour British jet aircraft raided the post of Shukair.using rockets and heavy bombs.\" WINNIPEG \u2014\t_ Ca nadian National Railways in- vestigators.assisted by RCMP.have determined that tampering by two youngsters with an improperly secured siding switch caused Sunday's wreck of a CNR Continental passenger train.It was learned today from a CNR source that the juveniles were brothers, aged six and eight.It was not known w-hether charges would be laid.Sixteen of the 86 persons injured in the crackup still were in hospital today.Two persons earlier on the critical list were reported out of danger.Damage to the train itself was estimated at $225,000 by a CNR car repairman.Repairs to 350 yards of twisted track and splintered lies were complete Monday morning.SWITCH UNLOCKED Railway officials, who declined to be named, said the two boys were out picking blueberries when they happened upon the switch.It apparently had been left unlocked.They said the youngsters watched horrified from nearby bush as train No.3, speeding on its way to Vancouver from Montreal and Toronto, piled up on the CNR No Girls After 80 KLAGENFURT, Australia \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Austria's oldest citizen.Franz Weichelsbraun, celebrated his 105th birthday Monday with this advice on how to reach an old age: \u201cDrink milk until you diè, hut stop having girl friends at 80.\" main line at Nourse, 36 miles east of Winnipeg.J.R.McMillan, CNR westt rn region vice-president, said in a statement Monday: \u201cEvidence has been obtained that the switch lock wa-s removed from its position and the switch handle raised by juveniles immediately prior to the approach of the train, causing the detrail-ment.\u201d In a iater statement he said \u201ctwo juveniles have been inter-' viewed in the presence of their parents.\" He confirmed that main-line switches arc by regulation supposed to be kept locked.The railway said the train was j travelling at 60 miles an hour when it cracked up It was five hours late heading into \\Vinni-! peg.Prolific Chick To Get Check NEW BRUNSWIC K.N.J.\u2014 (A\u2019)\u2014A chicken gone haywire was under observation at the Rutgers University agricultural experiment station today after laying 17 eggs in five days.The two-yearold leghorn is one of several hundred chick-ends owned by John Delaporte, a farmer.Experts today were considering taking x-rays to see if the unusual hen has two oviducts.MEXICO CITY \u2022 ,Ti - A crew of 500 men dug into the ruins of an apartment building today seeking the last victims of Sunday's earthquake.The five- storey apartment house which crumbled into a pile of concrete and dust was the worst death trap of the 50 old j buildings that collapsed in the capital.By early today 32 bodies had l been pulled from the rubble and ! another victim had died in ho-, j pital.This brought the number of know n dead in Mexico City to I 52 and the total for the country l to ()(i.All wore Mexican Eleven persons were removed I alive from the building.One j woman was pulled out Monday after being pinned under a pile ! of wreckage for 28 hours.A mat tress which fell on her had saved ' her.17-Month-Old Four Hours In Baby Shaft BUENOS AIRES t/l'i - Argentina's moderate forces backing Provisional President Pedro Ar-amburu\u2019s bid for constitutional reform were .sure today of a comfortable majority in the Constitu ont Assembly.But political leaders still argued lire meaning of the election rrsulls The arguments ranged from victory claims by anti-reform forces and shouts of triumph by Peronista dir hards to assurance# from Aramburu that (he balloting Sunday proved Argentina's will to live democratically.Tallying of 8,231,686 votes-more than 80 per cent of the total registered voters showed that 2,086,140 or just under 25 per cent, had heeded ex-dictator Juan IVron's command to cast blank ballots.This fell far short of Peron'a boast from Caracas that 75 per cent of tire Argentines would an swer his call.But those who did still constituted the country's largest single faction, still faith ful to the outlawed Pcronist party and its exiled leader.Voles for moderate parties promised the reform forces at least 120 seats in the 205 inember assembly, which will 1.Parties which had resist amendment of the constitution -a ernrd sure of 62 seats.The Yard Blasted By Yank LONDON (A*) An American crime expert set British sparks flying today by describing .Scotland Yard as out of date.Dr.I liarlos I arson, president of the (.'allege of American Path ologists said Britain's police headquarters is in danger of losing its reputation as the world's most efficient crime squad.I.arson spoke critically after an extensive tour of the Yard s huge grey building off Whitehall.i Then he caught a plane for New-.York.The bki-circulation Daily Mirror demanded a government In-! vestigntion into the American s charges.It said the government ! had been reluctant to spend enough to keep the Yard abreast ! of the limes, \u201cbut in spile ul handicaps Yard men gol excellent results by technical brilliance.\" OUTDATED Larson said he was \"absolutely amazed to see how outdated the Yard's scientilie equipment is.My own private equipment at 1 home i better.\" \u201cDespite the (net that it has first class men who know their i job inside out,\u201d he continued, its rejmtation is going to lie lost unless it gets more and better equipment \u201cThe yard is going to drag its feet right behind in the field of modern crime delect ion unless somebody provides it with the equipment we have on the other side of the Atlantic.\" 5 Saved From Pulp Avalanche ANDERSON, Thrcc-year-old Beasley sister ii UP) \u2014, s.c.Richard David s happy today.His baby out of the hole.Richard and his chubby, brownhaired, blue-eyed sister were playing in (he yard a liltle afler 6 pm.Monday while Iheir mother got supper BOY TELLS MOTHER \"Richard came running into the house, crying \u2018Sislet fell in the hole and got hurt,' he told me he kepf saying Ihoj \u201c1 ran out, hut 1 never thought pound torpedo in the surf near whole time,\" Mrs B Beasley j of the old well pipe It's away this Long Island resort.The said today, \u201clie just kept crying from the hous' and covered with drifting missile was minus its and saying T want my sister out a bucket held down by a 12 pound Alarming Catch EAST MORICHES, N.Y.-oP) \u2014Three fishermen caught a 500- Bht for four terrible hour-Monday night, no one could be sure 17-months-old Yvonne would cornue out of a 35-foot-dcep aban doned well shaft alive.That's all Skid Row Bros.Leave $100,000 PORTLAND, Ore -Up)- Two bachelor brothers who for the Inst 10 years have lived in rheap hotels in Portland's skid row.left estates totalling nearly $100,000.They were Arthur Kneuhehler, 70.whn died June 6, ami his brother Julius, 76.who died July 22, both retired farmers.AUGUSTA.Me.\u2014OP) An ava-mcet Sept.Hanche of 1,500 cords of pulp pledged to wood Monday temporarily hurled five men here at a paper mill.Workers at the scene said an five were extricated from a covering of four feet of wood within 5 minutes.A retaining wall of logs slipped, causing the 100 foot pile to slide.Arthur Miner, 27, and Benedict Pelletier, 39, were admitted to hospital Others Injured were Kennety Dulac, 23; Forest Green, 38, and Normal Galouehe.All are Augusta residents.Plant manager OUI* McCollum said he was at a loss to explain the slide.rturned and partly damaged.OTTAWA\u2014ft\u2014The new Progressive Conservative government hopes to protect and expand the civil rights of Indians, highly-placed sources say.But any change in federal Indian policy, these sources add, would be mostly in detail.There is expected to be no basic alteration in the long-term aim of integrating the Indian into Canadian society on a basis equal to his fellow citizens.Eventually there will he no more federal Indian policy, no Indian affairs branch of the citizenship department and no more Indian reservations.SOME OPPOSED This day still is a long way off and there is resistance to the policy among some Indians.But officials say the changing times make this policy the only practi- cal one over the long term.One official said the only change in if likely to come from the Conservatives is that they will try to make the policy more acceptable to the Indians by showing that the government is prepared to give them the same rights as other Canadians.This could be done in several ways.The Conservatives might revise the legal definition of an Indian, which rules out descendants of Indians who accepted scrip for their land in Canada s early days.The Conservatives in opposition last year vigorously criticized this section of the Indian Act after a group of Indians on the oil-rich Hobbema reservation of Edmonton tried to have some fellow reserve dwellers disfranchised.There would have been fewer persons wilh whom to, i share the oil royalties.But (he attempt failed in the courts.El ETON PROPOSALS Justice Minister Fulton, who also is acting citizenship minister, has advocated giving Indians a blanket right of appeal to the courts against at) cabinet and ministerial orders affecting their rights and interests.He also objected last year to a revision of the act giving the citizenship minister, instead of the cabinet as a whole, the power to make decisions affecting Indians' welfare And he now is in a position to do something about these things.But with the Indians\u2019 traditional means of livelihood\u2014fishing, hunfine.trapping\u2014rapidly vanishing.ofLriall say, the Conservatives wul continue the basic policy of training and educating him into a new way of We.\u2018Then I heard her crying and calling \u2018Mommy, mommy, mom- [ my.\u2019 \"I ran out in the road and tried to stop a car.We don't have any phone and there aren't any neighors clo-'- 1 ran and screamed but nobody would stop I guess they thought it was some family fighi.\u201cFinally, after about 20 minutes a car stopped and a woman got out and came wish me.Her husband went to phone the firemen.\u201cWe ran to the well, hut 1 couldn't even see Yvonne.But I could hear her crying She cried the whole time.\" The child was wedged almost Continued One Page 5 Today's Chuckle He was a bit shy.and when she threw her arms around him and kissed him for bring ing her a bouquet of roses he aros*> and started to leave.T'm sorry | offended you,\" she said.\"Oh, I'm not offended.\" he said.\u201cI'm going for more runes.\" LOS ANGELES 4 Music from 9 to 1 with Ernie Lindell and songs by Candy.Ënjoy u swim in the pool .and then dance to TV's most popular orchestra! Bwick i 1.Today\u2019s INSTANT Dynaflow*\u2014Response?Whew! Smoothness?Wowl Never in history such a sweet sens* of control, security, safety for yourself, your family, everyone else on the road ! -\\V\\ 2.Brilliant V8 Power on Tap\u2014This big engine\u2014completely new in 1957\u2014blends plenty of eager energy with silky silence.World's most advanced combination of displacement, compression, bore-stroke ratio, nodal-point balancel IT'S SHEFFORD COUNTY'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION THE SHEFFORD COUNTY at WATERLOO AUGUST 9-10-11 DRAWING SUNDAY EVENING 1957 STUDEBAKER and Friday and Saturday Evenings for 2 Television Sets \u2014 ATTRACTIONS \u2014 \u2022 T.Green Amusements\t\u2022 Pat Anthony's 12 Lion Act *0! 1 m If you own an earlier Buick than our 1957 product, you\u2019re probably reluctant to part with it \u2014 and who can blame you?After all\u2014regardless of year or model \u2014 there\u2019s nothing like a Buick to set you a cut above the ordinary run of mortals\u2014make you feel master of all vou survev.4\t4 But listen.As wonderful as your present Buick is\u2014we can name at least live good reasons why you should look into a 1957 Buick.Five good reasons why you should try this (beam car to chirr\u2014today.Read \u2019em\u2014and leap! * \\>v AJinncfd Variable Pilch Dynaflcw is the only Dina flou Buick builds today.It is standard on Road-master, .Super and Century\u2014optional at modest extra cost on the Special.3.Zestful New \u201cNested\" Ride\u2014Take Buick's traditional torque-tube, coil-cushioned ride\u2014cradle it to the lowest centre-of-gravity in Buick annals\u2014and brotherl You never had it jo smooth.Ei> 4.Unique Ball-Joint Handling and New Braking- Makes your steering amazingly easy.Makes your cornering amazingly deft.Puts your braking on the level.(And Buick's powerful new brakes dig in for straighter, swifter, safer stops!) m 5.Suave Low-Sweep Styling\u2014Clean, crisp, classic lines In the finest Buick tradition\u2014the look you can live with.Up to 3.4 inches lower, yet more room inside.Including legroom for the folks In the middle I P.S.You\u2019ll like todayjs Buick prices B a 0 C C unmmvv.' iinmnum \t A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Thrill's SPECIAL \u2022 CENTURY \u2022 SUPER \u2022 ROADMASTER-and ROADMASTER 75 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM '¦ .-.M-Î7.S7» DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE 1744 King Street, West Sherbrook», Qu«,\t^ \u2022 Horse Races Saturday and Sunday afternoons y PhUipP» D,on Comer of King ;,lkh,\u201c presented Billy Robinson with a clock radio.Billy, the former star pitcher of the Sherbrooke Royals, is suffering from a heart illness that will keep him out of baseball for the rest of the season at least.Above, from left, are: Ray Dorey, manager of Ihe Royals, Jacques Cote, Pierre Loubier, Gilles Legare, Milton White, David Bacon, Dennia Kirby, Robert Coates, Billy Robinaon and Nurse Nancy Clarke, (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Council Asks Citizens To File Protests All complaints trom citizens; j about the change in schedules ot i the Laramee Service Inc.will ho sent to the Trovinda! Transport Board by the City, the aldermen [ decided in special session la.st., night after a letter from the; Board, released last.week.wa.x read, In the letter, the Board notified the city that it would advise Ihe Laramee company to restore the bus schedule^ in effect before July 5 and added that a public hearing would be held on the matter.Meanwhile the company has denied receiving any .such notice and instead has taken steps to run special buses Sunday morning for churrh goers.Under the schedule changes put into effect July 5, Laramee Service virtually cut off its Sunday morning service by placing the first bus in operation at 11.30 instead of at 9.30.It also reduced the frequency on s number of city routes from 20 to 30 minutes after eight o'clock each evening except Friday*.The city council subsequently lodged a protest with the Transport Board which replied that It had granted the company permission to modify its schedules.However, in last week's letter a spokesman for the Board said that while schedule changes arc approved even though the second party in the contract is not notified, as soon as a complaint Is registered with the Board, the company must revert to the old schedules.So far the buses are still running on the new schedules much to the discontent of passengers.| Every vnfe knows her husband will need a Tweed Suit on that important business trip! Ready To Wear \u2014 or Made To Measure \u2014- from \u2014 55.00 Léo Laliberté & Fils Ltée CUSTOM TAILOR SHOP 101 Wellington N,, Sherbrooke CHERRIES From Niagara Reedy for Home Freezing or Cenning MONTMORENCIES Fresh Pitted \u2014 Tree Ripened For Pies \u2022 Terts \u2022 Preserving 22-LB.PAIL \u2014 20 lbs.cherries $g g ^ ^\t\u2014 - \u2014r rl-LTj~Ln.Packed in new pails Supply is limited! Place your order early! Home Freezer Supplies L R.THOMPSON'S FROZEN FOOD CENTER Phone 50 \u2014 Ayer's Cliff, Out. SljetbtookPailyBecotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" ZrUMlih*! Nlath D*y oi Fibnury, 1867.with which U incorporate th« Sherbrook* Gantt*, MUbliabed 1837, and the Sherbrook* Examinar, wUblUhed 1878.The Record ix printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth ia Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian prtMv xbi Awocuted Ptmi md R#ut6n.Subacription RaUs: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eaatern Townships: 30 cents weekly $15 60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 8 months (2 78.1 month HM.Single copies Be; S to 3 mo*, old.10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\"Authorised as second class raaiL Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" The Record ia a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.TUESDAY.JULY 30.1957 ' < .' .Winter Unemployment r Even though the summer heat is still with us, responsible government officials have already begun to worry about the possibility of increased seasonal unemployment this winter.The Federal Government has announced restrictions on the near-record immigration into Canada which hat marked the first six months of this year.Immigrants without prearranged work contracts have only until Wednesday of this month to enter Canada and thereafter only close relatives of landed immigrants will be accepted-.The flow of Hungarian refugees will be reduced by permitting only those able to care for themselves or with sponsors to enter.The restrictions do not apply to the Commonwealth, France or the United States.Although no definite forecasts of unemployment this winter are being given out, it is expected that last winter\u2019s peak of 343,000 jobless will be exceeded.The number now seeking jobs is higher than it was last summer.The new restrictions, which have already aroused some unfavorable comment, were imposed by the government because it has become apparent that the Canadian economy cannot absorb new arrivals as rapidly as they have been landing lately.We do not want our new arrivait to spend the winter on a breed line.Canada's labor force now totals about 6,000,000 \u2014 an increase of some 400.000 in the last three years.About 1 75,000 immigrants entered during the first half of thia year, more than double last year\u2019s 70,000.The year\u2019s immigrant total is expected to number between 265,000 and 275,-000 compared with 165,000 in 1956.The number of jobs available has not kept up with this labor supply.Cutting down on immigration is regarded as a short range and temporary policy.Stepping up the campaign of the past few years designed to offset seasonal unemployment, on the other hand, could significantly diminish the proportions of the problem.Generally, these campaigns have been carried out on a municipal basis.Civic officials across the Dominion would do well to start planning now for increased activity along these lines this winter.Much can be done to even out the employment cycle.This would help us to reap a fuller benefit from the newcomers to Canada while at the same time materially aiding them.Color Problem The outbreak of racial riots in, Chicago, the latest in a series of incident* in northern industrial cities since the war, underlines the fact that racial tension is not confined to the Southern states.Strife, between Negroeo and whites in cities such as Chicago and Detroit has resulted from the influx of Negroes from southern states looking for jobs in those high-wage industrial centres.The northward flow is not new but the wartime and postwar booms accentuated it.One cause of strife is economic.The fear of labor from the south undercutting the high wages of In The North the north is always present.In addition, there has been considerable resentment at Negroes moving into white districts.While Chicago is now experiencing a wave of violence and delinquency which is in some ways more frightening than the gang wars of the professional mobsters of the Prohibition era, this can hardly be considered the root of the present trouble.Social and economic problems will have to be tackled boldly if the two-races are to live in harmony.The North has no reason to feel complacent about its handling of racial problems- Keeping Up With Loa Angeles is considering a law to Jfail homeowners who won\u2019t mow their lawn*.An \"eyesore ordinance\"\u2019 would require people to keep houses painted, lawns watered end cut under penalty of e $500 fine or six months in jail.The idea is to stop a man from letting his place run down, hurting the property value# of neighbors.Thi# it a commendable move but It could go too far.It may mark another step in the campaign to convert all North America into one large, neat and dull suburb.Even in such a well-ordered society, however, the Joe Fridays of the Home and Garden Squad may be carried away in their enthusiasm for maintaining the law.Reluctantly, because it is their job, they will have to arrest householders for harboring an illegal daisy or letting schizophrenias grow in the petunia bed.The Neighbors It will be necessary for the law to crack down upon ill-advised citizens who try to get away with operating only one Austin in a two-Cadillac zone.Many a real estate deal has been nipped in the bud by the sight of a lower-price car standing outside a neighor\u2019s house.Many a client trembling on the point of purchase has broken and run for shelter when he perceived a man across the street cutting the lawn with an ordinary hand mower.Such callous cheapening of property values will no longer be tolerated.when the new order comes in.There may even be unscrupulous folk who deliberately strike at the neighbors by refusing to have a TV aerial installed, thus labelling their street a depressed area.They will be sternly dealt with.They will be forced not only to put in TV sets, but to watch them as well.A FOUL DEED (Cape Breton Post) Vigilance mutt be unceasing to prevent the pollution of Canadian waters \u2014 brooks, riven, lakes \u2014 essential in the conservation of our natural resources.It requires education, diadpline, new legislative enactments if existing lew is insufficient, and certainly law enforcement.Note the following: Insect!-aide which was drained into a creak at Brantford.Ont, has been blamed for the death of about 200 trout.A conservation officer said employees of e tree-spaying company dump ed the poiaon.Less than a year ago a rod and gun club won a $1.000 prize for improving thla creek and conserving the fish.Severe penalties ere deserved by those who undo the good done by conservationists.NO SUPERMEN (Ottawa Journal) Let us not at the outset ipoil it by foolish flattery, by what eomebody has called \u201cwhite-mail,\u201d by the sort of idolatry which so many gave so foolish-(* Press Comment ly to some of the men of the last Cabinet, leading them to imagine they were indispensable \u2018\u2018supermen.\" There are no supermen in this Cabinet, but only good ordinary Canadians setting out to do a job for Canada.If ever they begin to imagine themselves more than that, and begin to believe their press agents, then it will become the duty of the rest of us to deal with them\u2014to handle them as we have just handled their predecessors.KEY PORTFOLIO (Toronto Telegram) The portfolio of External Affairs has been held by successive Prime Ministers most of the time since it was established in 1909.In fact, it was assigned by law in 1912 to the Prime Minister, and was held by Borden.King, Meighen and Bennett The law was changed in 1948 and Hon.L.S.St.Laurent, who had been Justice Minister, took over the department for two years.He was succeeded, still in the regime of Mackenzie King, by Lester Pearson in September, 1948.Among the main functions of the department ere the supervision of relations between Canada and other countries and the protection of Canadian interests abroad.FUTITIE FOR LABRADOR.(Corner Brook Star) In our opinion the Hamilton river valley on Labrador is due for development on a large scale before many years have passed.Goose airport will continue to be increasingly important.Not of little importance is the fact that, being a crossroads of the world, it draws attention to the Lake Melville area, the great river en6.TDUOSTS TAKING COLOR MOviiS 1bM« AT NUDIST CAMP SUFFSK MINOR MoUCtES id lk 16 TUAT MV NAME/ I THOuyir \u2022Wp I WAS -QIPQAP\"or \u201c WHOA\" VUkNKtUNCUTW vn*J* \\H ufc To car $ 20 HANDOUT fcriDj \\uexr J Attempt by bvcing COMMISSION TO KXXX CMANSE OT NAMES OP t-GPSES PLAIN ELMOUTH\" AND \u201cRED NOSED CLOWN\u201d ETC-FAILS Calory Stamped* rnps most successful vEAR if HEADLINES HERE AND THERE The High School Student Writes Life's Challenge And Education (This is the last in a series of excerpts taken from 1957 high school year books published throughout the Eastern Townships.These articles are from the Sutton High School \"Spotlight\u201d) * \u2022* * LIFE AS A CHALLENGE By Lillis Righton, Gr.XII How do we as individuals look at life?If we look at it through the darkened glasses of the pessimist it will surely appear grim and gloomy lacking value.Instead, let us remove these deceiving spectacles and the hues of life\u2019s reality will draw us to higher endeavours.Let us accept life as a challenge.The poet saw it as such when he penned these immortal lines: To every man there openeth A roay, a ways and a way, And the high soul climbs the high way And the low soiB gropes the low And in between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro.But to every man there openeth A high way and a low And every man decideth The way his soul shall go.\u201cAs a man thinketh in his heart so is he.\" As N.V.Peale tells us, \u201cThink victory \u2014 you get victory.To the degree to which your attitude shifts from negative to positive, the mastery touch will come to you.\" Each aspect of life must be confronted as the whole, as a challenge.Whatever we endeavour to do should be done in the best way possible.Whether the task to be completed is of little importance or requires the shouldering of any responsibilities it should be faced with the same attitude.Perhaps at the time we do not realize the effect this undertaking will have on our future lives.Coming into contact with and learning to appreciate the real value of the everyday occurances around us will be an unmistakable aid In years to come.For.as Tennyson has said, AH experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveHed uvrld whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move.Learning to comprehend the real beauty and significance of nature helps develop individuality.Nature acts as a discipline and a moral influence upon every individual, teaching him to discriminate and in its midst to soar for that brief moment into the empyrean.Livingstone, who had learned to love and understand nature, later saved his life because of his knowledge of plants.Peter Marshall, who used to wander much about the highlands of Scotland, filled his sermon* with such vivid and inspiring descriptions that his audiences were immediately with him, captured by his words.One of our many opportunities of life is that of an education.We must confront it too as a challenge, remembering that education does not only satisfy the present but is the keynote to the future.By it we are moulded Into better, more reliable citizens, possessing a desire to press forward.Education develops our minds and broadens our personalities.It is not something to be soon forgotten or taken from us \u2014 it is of everlasting value.Thus the possession of information alone is not sufficient to guarantee an individual's success.Dr.W.P.Percival has wisely warned that If we have not.during our search for knowledge, added many fundamental accomplishments as by-products, failure In life is already looming upon our horizon.Knowledge in the form of book-learning is but one of the many rungs in the ladder of success.We must confront obstacles with the same attitude as such people as Helen Keller and Mil-ton who overcame the powerful grip of their handicaps and contributed much to the world.Our everyday life should be influenced by our religious life.Living a Christian life will help us meet all our opportunities and hardships with a brave heart, hopefully, and as a challenge.Each such occasion should be considered as a thread which is to be woven into the tapestry of our life.In the pattern of anything that is woven, every thread has its important place.There are some tapestries in which all the work is done on the wrong side.The real beauty is not seen until it is turned over.Similarly each opportunity is a thread of great importance whose real significance cannot always be seen immediately.Thus we must consider life a challenge of our opportunities and remember that Life is real and life is earnest And the grave is not its goal, * * » MODERN EDUCATION Wayne Larocque One of the most controversial subjects across Canada today is education.Practically every organization, institution, and school is stressing the value of it.How wrong some people are in applying the term education to scholastic achievement alone! Our education begins almost from the time we wail our first cry, and should continue until our mental capacity ceases.By the time a child has reached school age, he should have acquired the knowledge of the basic fundamentals of right and wrong.The child learns these from the most important of all teachers, his parents.After he reaches school age, he has to begin to develop his own individuality and character, guided by his teacher.It.is in these years that the teacher plays such an important role.She is entrusted with a delicate machine and if she does not keep the mental wheels rolling in the right direction, they may be easily turned on to a hopeless track.I do not think any individual realizes the value and necessity of an education until he reaches High School.At this point in his life, if he is not being forced to go to school but is going of his own accord, he should have gained enough academic experience to realize what education means and will mean to him.What is the value of education to the individual?Many people receive an education but are unable to apply it, while others with little are very successful.To emphasize my point, we have examples of many world-famous personalities who received very little formal education and yet by sheer determination and will power they became some of the world\u2019s greatest leaders.On the other hand, we have cases of people who had the advantages, both financially and mentally, of higher education and yet, when they had acquired it, they had not the ambition or ability to apply it.I know of a man in our locality , who graduated from Harvard University and yet spent the greater part of his life, more or less in seclusion, doing absolutely to better himself or the community in which he lived.Education is the hub of the ever-turning wheel of life.It helps to guide that wheel in the right direction and trains the individual to be a respected citizen and to qualify for a position he should be proud to hold.It teaches him to understand and appreciate the world and its advancement.An education enables people to see and understand the points put forth by others.For this reason I think if the whole world were better educated, we would not be manning radar stations and building bomb shelters for fear of aggressors.Education helps us to choose a good profession in which we will be successful.According to a recent survey taken in the United States, forty per cent of the students who were asked the question, \u201cWhat is your ambition?\u201d had none.They were acquiring an education but were not applying it to their lives.What a pity that with all the advance of modern education, all the aids such as books, television and radio to assist the individual, forty per cent of the youths had not grasped the value of education nor had the desire to further that opportunity! With the educational leaders realizing the importance of furthering education and making the annual drive to stress then-cause, to induce people to seek and obtain more knowledge, it is to be hoped that all will endeavour to extend their own fields and encourage the coming generations in a similar direction.Education is a sound investment in Canada\u2019s future.SCOTTISH HEN.(Banffshire Journal.) Four yolks in a hen's ordinary white egg.This was the amazing discovery made by Mr Gordon Duffus, manager of Banff Egg Packers.One of the girls was carrying out the routine inspection of the thousands of eggs handled by the firm daily when her attention was attracted by four specks which the light showed in this particular egg while being tested.Mr.Duffus was called over and when he broke open the shell out dropped four yolks.In his many years\u2019 experience Mr.Duffus has never before heard of a hen\u2019s egg containing four yolks.It could happen only in Scotland.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Frt day.July 38.1927.Officers elected for the L.T.L.Branch at Ayer\u2019s Cliff were: Arnold MeVeay, Margaret Gothrop, Bernice Robinson.Madlyn Hartson, Wesley Slack, Beulah Rexford, Douglas Haig and Kathleen Lyon.Twenty - six persons were drowned when an excursion vessel on Lake Michigan over, turned.Japan has undertaken the role of mediator at the disarmament conference at Geneva, seeking to reconcile British and United States views on cruiser tonnage limitation.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Friday, July 29.1937.The committee in charge of the bazaar given by St.Mathias\u2019 Church Guild at Fitch Bay were: Mrs.D.J.Caw, Mrs.H.J.Mavhew, Miss Alice Thayer, Miss C.H.Alger, Mrs.C.H.Gustin.Merlin Alger and Gordon Watson.Dual control for the fleet air arm has been eliminated in the latest British defence reorganization and control over the force has been handed over to the Admiralty.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, July 29, 1947.A report on the San Francisco 38th Annual Rotary Convention held from June 8 to Jane 12, was presented yesterday at the Sherbrooke Rotary\u2019s Club\u2019s weekly meeting two local delegates, Gerry M.Wiggett and Everett E.Goodenough.Crew members of the cable ship Restorer w'hich docked here after seven months in the South Seas, amid coast-wid e rumours of mutiny aboard, will meet with union leaders today to thrash out complaints of frictfcm between Canadian and American sailors, unsatisfactory food, and discrimination between officers and men.LAND OF ICE (Baltimore Sun.) On days like these you\u2019d think applicants would be standing in line.Nevertheless the Navy reports difficulty in finding enough volunteers to man\tthe\tseven\tAmerican bases in Antarctica.At first, when the project was new and glamorous, some 7.000 men applied for the 431 listed vacancies.That was tw-o years ago; now, when replacements\tare\tneeded, all\tthe more so because the International Geophysical Year is under\tway,\tonly\tabout\t110 navy\tmen\thave\tsent\ttheir names in.FREE MACKEREL.(Manchester Guardian) Great shoals of mackerel in the English Channel between Folkestone and Dunge-ness came so close inshore at places that they got among bathers Anglers got so many that they v^ere glad to give them away to spectators.The mackerel came in close in pursuit of whitebait, hundreds of thousands of which were stranded by the tide.THEY CAUGHT THE EDITORS.(Smiths Falls Record-News) In the evening on Dominion Day, the editor was caught in the \u2018\u2018radar trap\u201d set by the Provincial Police, just, -we* çf Perth, and has subsequently paid a fine of $20 and costs of $4.50 for speeding.We were guilty and the charge was justified.We really have no alibi for exceeding the speed limit, except it was a case of following the leader.We were keeping apace of the vehicles in front \u2014 and their drivers got it, too.Jacoby On Bridge r CO WIST! Take the family, save with the FAMILY TRAIN TRAVEL PLAN BAD BIDDING WINS MATCH The players were match teams of four and South opened one spade at both tables.In each instance West doubled and North passed.At Table One East passed also.He had five spades to the queen-nine and a side ace.This type of pass is usually a mistake and it certainly was this time.West opened the king of hearts and shifted to the jack of spades.South let it hold and West continued with the ten spot.Declaim er won this and cashed four diamonds.West had no trumps and East had to follow, so South was able to discard two clubs.A heart was led and ruffed for declarer\u2019a sixth trick, whereupon a club was played and won by East\u2019s singleton ace.There was no way to keep South from making two more trump tricks, so he wound up with a total score of 360.Sometimes you don\u2019t know when you get a good result.East and West were still arguing about the hand when it came time to compare scores with their partners.The argument was forgotten when it turned out that they had won the board.It seems that at the other table East quite properly bid one no-trump.South stuck his neck out and bid two spades.When this came around to East he doubled.Again South managed to make 30 WEST A J 10 V AKQJ ?872 NORTH A None V 8 7 6 4 2 ?AQJ« A J 10 6 5 EAST A Q 9 ?3 3 V 10 9 5 ?10 5 4 3 AK983 .\tAA SOUTH '- Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hillman, Judy and Ronald, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Jones.Mrs.Mary Cairns and daughter and granddaughter, of New York State, spent the week-end ¦with Mrs.C.McGilton.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bain, of Sawyer ville, were also guests at the same home.sum Workers Union FOLLOW LEADERS Workers at the nearby Northampton plant of Universal Atlas Cement Company accepted the union company pact and the first shift reported at noon.Other plants are falling in line one after another Contractors said it will be two to four weeks before construction can resume its normal summertime pace.A total of 71 plants were strikebound before the settlement rush.The populous northeastern US probably felt the effects of the strike most of all, although nearly all construction was hampered.16,000 WERE OUT The strike began May 15 and slowly spread until 16,000 cement workers had left their jobs.This, basically, is the Universal Atlas agreement that is setting the pattern for the industry: A 13 6-cent hourly increase, of which 2.6 goes into premium pay for various job categories.Ten cents of the boost is retroactive to May 1.when the contract expired.Menzies To Talk Trade Financial N ,snfK6hiK>M DAHA RECORD, TL ESI)AY, JULY 30.1957 S ews & Market Report tCourtesy of G een.-hieuis ,v C«.t VAX *2 K/ >\t,~*V \u2022 \u2022jé St.James Held Meeting At South Durham SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 St.James Church Guild met at the home of Mrs.Robert Johnston.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Glen Hen.derson.The secretary-treasurer.Mrs.Rodney Duffy read the minutes An interesting talk was given by Mrs Rachel Woodburn, based on the book, Un Coin Des Cantons Do L\u2019Est.Congratulations were extended to Mrs.Willie Johnston on the occasion of her birthday.At the dose of the business meeting a lunch was served by Ihe hostesses, Mrs.Robert Johnston.Mrs.Forest Johnston and Mrs.Winston Duffy.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rachel Woodburn on August 21st when a picnic lunch will be served at the noon hour.- your flying host over the east coast V to NEW YORK 2 hrs, 43 minute* s24.15 Connections via La Guardia Airport for MIAMI.PHILADELPHIA.WASHINGTON Call Newport, Vt., 1099 or 707 wNortheast __________Airlines Auctioneers' Convention \u2014 wy^mTauc\u2019 tioneer Art Bennett, and his family, at the National Auctioneers\u2019 Convention in Lansing, Mich., from which they have just returned.Left to right front, are Murray, 9, Bruce, 11 ; rear, Mrs.Bennett- Art Bennett.Mr, Bennett was the sole representative from Quebec at the convention which was attended by delegates from Canada, 36 states of the United States, Hawaii and England.prevent surprise Continued From Page 1 to prevent surprise attacks seemed to bear out the view of Western diplomats in London that this is about the most that can be expected in any East-West agreement for the present.These sources feel that the gap is too wide between Russia and the Western members of the UN disarmament subcommittee \u2014Ihe United States.Britain, France and Canaria\u2014on the key issues of testing and production of nuclear weapons for an effective agreement even for partial riisar marnent.NO CONFIRMATION A United States spokesman said he had no confirmation of a Canadian reporl that while Dulles was in Ottawa last week end he agreed with Prime Minister Diefenbaker to propose aerial inspection of the whole of the United States and Canada in exchange for the whole of the Soviet Union.But the spokesman added dial the United States had never gone back on President Eisenhower\u2019s original \u201copen skies\u201d proposal two years ago, offering aerial inspection of the whole of the United States in exchange for the whole of the Soviet Union .RAF Renews Air Attack SHERJAH, Arabian Trucia Oman (Reuters) \u2014 The RAF re newed its air offensive against the rebelling Imam of Oman today as six Venom jets took off to attack an undisclosed target in Oman.Four more Venom jets were scheduled to take off later to demonstrate against followers of the Imam who has rebelled against the British-backed sultan of Muscat and Oman.It was the fifth such display of British air power over Oman.An RAF spokesman said Mon day's raid inflicted considerable damage on the walls of the fort Meanwhile, a detachment of the Cameronians.a British army unit, moved into the oil-rich Buraimi oasis.The Buraimi oasis, claimed by the sultan, is on the Oman-Saudi Arabian frontier and was taken by British-supported forces in 1955 from occupying Saudi Arabian troops.17-MONTH-OLD Continued From Page 1 at the bottom of the narrow drill pipe of the old well.Doctors supervised piping oxygen to her while drilling experts bored a parellel well 40 feet deep, and removed a section of pipe to reach her.The rescue here was similar to that of seven - year \u2022 old Benny I Hooper, of Manorville, N.Y., who was trapped near the bottom j of a 24-foot well shaft for 234 \u2018 hours last May 16-17.Benny suffered only minor injuries.N£W ON THE OUTSIDE - BUT, SAME VALUES AND COURTESY ON THE INSIDE! WE'RE OFFERING FOR 4 DAYS ONLY WED., THURS., FRI.& SAT.(July 31st, August Ist, 2nd ond 3rd) 20^ & 25% OFF on LUGGAGE PURSES LEATHER GOODS LEATHERCRAFT Complet» Lin» for Tooling L»**h*r \u2022\tLining\t* Lacing \u2022\tTools\t* Accessories SPECIAL Vi OFF balance of SUMMER BAGS In Whit*, Ivory.T»n »nd Multi HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRS as usual in our SHOE REPAIR DEPT.SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE J.A.PIGEON ENRG.OTTAWA \u2019 Prune Minister Menues of Australia will arrive here Thursday to keep a date »uh Prune Minister Diefenbaker that v«as postponed h> a tonsil operation on Mr Menues \\n official of the \\ustralian high commission said Monday that Mr Menues' program during his brief visit «ill be restrict ed because he is convalescing from the operation, performed in London One topic is certain to be Mr Diefenbaker's proposal for a Commonwealth trade and econo me conference next spring Commonwealth finance ministers will meet in Guava m Septem her to consider the possibilities of such a conference Strikers Make Point TORON I ci il l\u20191\t\\ brief commando style foray into a strikebound plant here accomplished what the strikers said they intended to do: give the di-.pute publicity Fourteen members of local 32, International Chemical Work ers Union, broke into the boiler house of the Lever Brothers plant early Monday, locked them solves in and prepared for a lengthy siege They were forced out by police a few hours later and chars eù with breaking and entering Kaeh man w as remanded on $200 bail until \\ug 20 ¦\u2018They appeared to have made their point,\u201d said a union spokes man.The men blackened their faces and entered a bunker room above the boiler house Obviously plan nine a lengthy stay, they carried with them magazines, a cribbage board, two sacs of canned food and a trumpet.Company officials declined to comment on the incident NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous eio*e U a m Amer Telephone\t173\t1 72 4 Anaconda\tb6\t66 Bethlehem Steel\t46 A\t48'« Barden s Co\t594 Chrysler\t764\t764 Comm Solvents\t16-,« Cons Edison\t424 iVwiglas\t724\t714 Dupont\t1994 1984 General Electric\t70\t70 General Motors\t454 Goodyear\t91H Int Laper\t101\t1014 lot Telephone\t35-4\t354 Johns Manville\t474 Monts Ward\t374 N Y Central\t344\t344 Pepsi\t214\t214 Radio\t34 4\t34 4 Republic Steel\t554 V S Rubbei\t444 Std (111 of N .1\t66 .,\t664 Studebaker\t64 U S Steel\t684\t684 Vanadium Steel\t43 4 Woolworth\t414 Iran Rock Out TEHRAN Iran -(Reuters) Iran Monday banned rock n' roll dancing as harmful to health \" MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous close 11am CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous clos* 11 a m.OBITUARY CLAPHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R Green, of Coalicook, were recent overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Ben* nett.Mrs Bennett with Mr.and Mrs.Green also visited Mr and Mrs B Bennett, Maple Grove.Mrs.W.A.Christie\u2019s friends here were glad to know she was w\u2019ell enough to return to her home in Thrtfnrd Mines, after being a patient in the Sher hrookr Hospital for seven months.Mrs.Johnson and Miss A.Johnson were in Montreal with the former s granddaughter.Miss Jane Briggs BOLTON PASS \u2014 Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Harley Doan, of Newport Centre, Y't.were Mr and Mrs M Wing, of Keene, N il and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kor man, of Cowansville Mr.and Mrs.Bill Smith, and Mr and Mrs Walter Smith, of Nuilli Troy.VI., were in Knowlton to attend the funeral of Mr, Frank Needham and also visited Mr and Mrs Bernard Paige, Mr amt Mrs Norman Crandall and daughter.Susan, of Knowlton, also visited at the same home Mr and Mrs Morris Roberts motored lo Dorval to meet their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Terry Roberts who arrived from California by plane on a va cation Mrs.Philip Kdgington and son, Raymond, recently visited Mrs.Gladys Norton and family in Waterloo.Guests of Mr and Mrs Leman, Wing were Mr and rMs.Orval Srhoolcraff, of Mansonville, and Mrs Stanley Lewis, of Australia, Mr.and Mrs .1 W C.Levy, of Montreal, and Mr.John Slone, of Coatioook, spent Ihe week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs.Bruce Norton.Other visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Williamson and sons, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayes and daughter, Linda, nf Coatirook.Mr and Mrs.Leman Wing were in Cowansville on business recently.Mrs.Bruce Norton and Larry areompanied by Mrs Levy, of Montreal, and Mrs S.Williamson and two sons, of Knowlton, were in Coatirook visiting at the homes of Mr and Mrs Ernest Stone and family, Mr, John Stone and Mr.and Mrs Ralph Hayes, WHI RI I» s, (DOPER Ol I \\U HI \\( I COt OM LAWRENCE COLONY The death nccured at the Veterans Hospital at Sir Anne do Bellevue, on June 23 nf WilMed s Cooper following a lengthy dines,' Mr Cooper was horn in South Ham o\" May 21, 1896, son of James Cnopei and Mary Ann Mackey who predeceased him : many years ago During the first world war he joined 'he 117 Battalion and later spent 5 years overseas tn the Canadian Engineers He was wounded just before the signing of the armistice Upon his return he settled on the home farm where he stayed for five and one half years, later coming to the Newport Colony In August 1040 he joined Ihe 16 Co, Veterans' Guard in which he served five years In July 20, 1021, he was united in marriage to Miss Pansy Jack son, who survives him.Also surviving are three daughters, Evelyn Mrs Everard Young; Marjn-try.Mrs < arl Gorham, and Mary Jane: three sons, Donald, Me-wart and LAC Rolierl Gardner, of Gros Teliqum, Erancr, two sister'.Miss Iva M Cooper, Sherbrooke; Miss Beatrice Cooper, It ¦ N., Boston, Mass.; a brother, Albert Cooper, North Surrey, B ( ., two nephews, Roy Grey, Pitts burg N H , and Edward Cooper; a son-in-law, Everard Young; sis-1 tor-in-law Mrs Albert Cooper; three grandchildren, Nora, Percy and Muriel Young, a daughter-in.law, Mrs Robert Cooper, Erancr; I and many nieces and cousins.The funeral was held on June 26 at Island Brook United Church with Rev Ernest Breen officiating The choir sang three favorite hymns \"O Master let me j walk with Thee\u201d, \u201cShall we gather at the River\" and \"The Lord is my Shepherd\u201d.The bearers were Wm Martin, Ralph Smith, Norman Woods, Roy Smith Peter Hregsma and Walter Young.The numerous floral piores were silent tokens of the love and esteem in whirh Mr Cooper was held, Abitibi Vlgcma Aluminum .Asbestos Bathurst A Bell Telephone Brazilian B 0.Power B C Forest B y\\ Telephone Brack Mills A c anada Cement Can Iron Fdy Can Breweries Canadian Celanosc Corby's V Can Pacific Railway CoekshuM Plow Smelters Dist Seagram Dominion Bridge Dom Steel A Coal Dominion Stores Dominion Tai Dom Textile Gen Dynamics Il B Mining Famous Players Foundation Co Gen Steel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco lut Nickel Ini.IVtr.lud Accept Howard Smith MacMillan R Massey Harris McColl Krontenar Molson Mont.Locomotive II Morgan Dow Breweries Nat Steel Car Noranda Placer Des .Powell River .Price Bros.Quebec Pow or .,,.Royalite Oil St Law Corp Shawinigan So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil\t., 7 Walker G W, .Zellers 294 354 46 274 51s* 404 9 50 424 64 27s* 384 254 16 164 324 84 224 274 27 s* 284 55 II 84 32 66 174 214 294 52 104 92 4 53 31 30 s, 29 74 HI 24 4 17 30 254 474 It)1'* 39 48 '* 194 15 854 67 .50 76 4 211 294 *\u2022 4 434 274 51s* 404 9 48 114 274 :,v B 16 16 B 32 B «< s I ¦ 274 284 11 B 84 B 52 65 IS 174 64 H 524 104 B 024 51411 31 B 304 B 20 74 81 34 B 17 B 21 4 B 30 B 23 B 474 10'.IS 384 48 .'SO IS 19 4 B 15 14 nfS B 67 IS 7 25 IS 764 Vnglo Nfld.______ B A Oil Brown Company can Vickers Can and Dam Sugar Crown Zellerbach Cons Paper Ford \"A Fraser Great Lakes Home Oil Minnesota A Nfld l ight A Penno Pfd MINES Quebec Wooden BANKS Montreal Nova Scotia Commerce Royal Paper Ont.Pow or 54 4 164 31 22 1814 334 1014 264 41 204 264 3 40 32 464 54 4 50 714 74 544 164 R 31 22 4 B 334 1014 26 B 40 IS 104 B 254 B 52 B 3 25 B .32 464 504 714 Shawinigan Co.Makes Report MOM Ri \\i vf The Shawm 'Kin Water and Power Company ,md thi' SI Maurice Power Corporation Monday reported net earning' of $6,030.662 tor the first sIa months of 1957, eompar cd with 55,130.660 for Ihe eorres ponding period last year Revenue from power sales was $23 578 615, up 7 5 per rent ever the fiI\u2019m half ol 1056 Dividends trom subsidiary and other com panic' boosted total revenue to $30.013,517, an increase of 10 4 per cent.Oi'ntlju mystic \u2014 Mr and Mrs Royer Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Cahill, of Montreal, were reernl guests nf Mr.and Mrs.H.T Smith.Miss Frances MrOual has relumed lo Lachnte after spend ing a few days with Miss Shirley Soule.Mr' A.S.Wallbrldge enter tained thr Mystic W A.with Ihe president.Mrs Gage, presiding Final plans for a lawn social were completed and several articles were brought in for a 'ate.It w\u2019as decided to buy an elctric organ for the church.Mrs.Bisman a new member joined the group.At the elose of (he meeting tea was served by Miss Edith Wallhridge and Mrs H.Near.HIGH FOREST - Mr Allan Mihel of La Malbaie.was a vi.dtor of Mr and Mrs Janies McBumey and Mr and Mr' Eric Wilson, Mrs Mihel returned home with him after spending three weeks at the same home Visitors at Ihe Me-Burney Wilson home have been Mr and Mrs.Clifford Gaulin, of Bury and Mr.Roy Loveland and daughter.Mrs.Mimmer and daughter, June of Roanoke, Vt Miss Dorothea Graham of Rt Lambert, is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs Harry Graham Sr Mr and Mrs.Carl Jackson, of Franklin Center, and Mrs.Perry Jackson, of Birchton, were reernl guests of Mr and Mrs Roland Lowry.Master Danny Lowry has returned home after spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C.Thompson in I^ngiieuil.142 Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE, Tel.10.2-3424 Bank of Montreal Shares of Capital Stock recommend them for investment \\m E.Amos & In.l.lmlOMl fhitincti F.ttahlithvtt IlittV GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Stock prices were for thr most part sharply lower at the close nf trading yesterday.Share volume however was comparatively high rr.Abitihi was off 14 m 294.Aluminium off l at 46, Asbestos off 14 at 27'a, It A Oil off J 4 at 54 11.General Dynamics off 1 at 52, International Nickel off 1\t4 at 92.International Pelro-leum off t at 53.Merrill Petroleum off I 4 at 154.Pacifie Pet rnleum off 14 at 33, Royal Hank off I7, at 714.Shawinigan off 2\tat 854 and Sleleo off 1 at 67.Officials of Pacific Petroleums Ltd and Merrill Petroleum Ltd have announced the planned mer ger of the two companies The offer is on (he basis of one share of Pacific for each two shares of Merrill subject to approval by shareholders of the latter com j pany.International Niekel Co of Canada Ltd.yesterday announced a reduction of one cent a pound in the price for electrolyti rally refined nickel for consumption in Canada.The new price is 69 cents a pound Canadian.The company\u2019s price for U S and oth er markets remain unchanged Standard Fuel Co.reports a net profit for Ihe fiscal year ended April 30, 1057 of $120,666 or $1 50 a share compared with $112,700 or $1 42 a year earlier.For the six months ended June 30, 1957 Ahilibi earned $151 a share agaimit $1 R5 in the same period last year; Fraser Cos.$1 14 against $1.52, Southam Co.$1 76 against $2 34.International Petroleum $1.60 against $1.27, Shawinigan $2.16 againsl $2 02 and frown Zellerbach $0 47 against $0.64 President Eisenhower has giv en US oil importing companies a year to cut their oil imports by approximately 10 per rent be low levels or fare mandatory ' contrôla.The f P R reports a net oprr at ion earning* for the month of June 1957 of $4,933,694 eompar ed with $4,482.605 in the same month last vear.For the first six months of 1957 net earnings totalled $15,145,060 against $15, 470,376 in the like period a year earlier.(Cariin (Of (Tlianku SEYMOUR \u2014 f wl*h to fuk»* thin opportunity to pxprcM mv ulnroM* thunk* to «II mv frlpnrlii who vlnltrd me »nd M*nt m* r«rdn, flower* and irtft* during my *t*V Id the Roy*l Victoria Hoapltal and during my ron.valeacenre In Knowlton Your kind neaa *\u2019HI alwav* he remembered MILS HR NEST SEYMOUR Knowlton, Qur.¦U NCH At the Wales Hume Richmond, Que, on Tuesday, July 30th, ÜI57, Emily Rebecca Mormon, beloved wife of the late t'honnis Bench, in her 61st year Resting in the H L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd .North, Sherbrooke, Quo., funeral service from Si George's Church, lennoxville, on Thursday, Aug usl tat, at 2IMI pm The Rev.Frero Kennedy offirialing.Inter menl in Elmwood t emetrry.Ml HOI i s \\t the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Monday, July 20, 1957, Violet Gertrude Nicholls, daughter of Ihe late Mr Nicholls and his wife, the late Kate Pike Resting in the It I.Bishop Fun oral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.N.Enneial service at St Peter's Church, on Wednesday, July 31 sf at 2 00 pm Rev Guy Marslon officiating Interment in Elmwood Ceuielery.TIMJtltli N At tier home, 566 Papineau Street, on Sunday.July 26, 1087, Emma Adam, beloved wife of llormirias.(Henri), Then-non, in her 77th year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect Street, where the funeral will be held on Wednesday, July 31st at 2 (81 p m Rev Henry Mathews officiating.Interment in East Angus.\\OHNSro/yji FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Proipacl 51.\u2014 LO.2-24AA R.L.BISHOP r FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 300 Quavn Blvd.LO.1 W7J Wp Ran» Moipital IlédB ] (*«< W E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHOR4HD DEALER Doubt» Protection S»ai and Certificat» Quarante*.Tel.LO 9 1/00 or LO.9-2B22 Corner King E.and ISth A va Sbr rbrooka.In fUmormin NKT.SON \u2014 In loving memory nf * (tear husband and father.Osrar Nelaon.who died suddenly nn luly .TWh.194a Memorle* Unger through 'he year» Silent thoughla, hidden teara, Ever remembered by CATHIE, hi* wlf*, and tAMtt.Y FUNERAL HOME Rock Island\u2014Tel.TR.64213 MARVEL SMITH \u2014 HATLEY Tel.: Ayer's Cliff 607-r-14 KAVBOnV \u2014 Tn loving memorv of a beloved huaband.father and grand father John C Sanborn, who paaaed away on uJIy 29lh, 19WI tn fond and loving memory.Ever remembered hy Mr*.AfHKHTA SA NIKI 8 S', hi* vite Mr and Mr* HAROt.l) SANBORN Mr and Mr* N E fl RENIER Mr and Mr* LAWRENCE SANBORN Mr.and Mr* CARLTON SANBORN and 'heir famille*.Roowlton.Que, Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks 41*0 par maaraoe DEATH NOTICiS lie par Una Minimum chart» 41.40 m He* \u2022 or I Mat.in MtMOaiAMS 41.00 ptoa m tenta par line for poetry.Add*-tlonal name» om three 14 cent» aacb nam».MX ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNA TURK Of PAR.TY SENDING NOTtf».\\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1357 1.Articles For Sole LARGE METAL CRIB with «prin*- fined mattress, also bottle warmer LO.2-M29 12.To Let TO BUY your linoleum at low coat, and good quality, inlaid linoleums and carpets of all sues; come and visit Salon du Prelart, 71 Depot St.A Real Bargain! Tel.LO, 2-4267.LENNOX VILLE \u2014 12 Belvadere SU large front room.1st floor, oil heated, available September 1st.Tel.LO.2-64P3.A RANGE with oil burner, *5S; oil-drum with stand $12; washing ma.chine.$35; bed-room set, $7» All in good condition.Apply 156 Ba-rhand St.Coatlcook.Tel.VI 9-2135.BABY CARRIAGE.Lloyd Brand, chromium plated, nearly new; can also use as a travelling auto-bed.Priced low for quick sale.Tel.LO.7.8260, 1566 St.Esprit, Sherbrooke.MOTOR BIKE (Whizzer), chesterfield set.All in good condition.LO.9.4318 or Box 151, Lennoxvtlle.NEW POTATOES for sale.Apply G.W.Wells, R.R.1, Sherbrooke, Que.35 ACRES of standing hay.Apply Tho.mas Brown, Watervllle, Que.FRESH VEGETABLES for sale\u2014peas beans, etc.Apply D.Pope, R.R, No.1, Rock Forest Tel LO.2.6338.AUTOMATIC refrigerator \u2022 new - 9 cubic feet, regular price $399, for sale at $219 Limited quantity American Propane Gas, 26 King St., East, Telephone LO 2-6321.WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, with atove, refrigerator, Venetian blinda, TV antenna, paint alao I furnished.Corner of Prospect and ] Ontario.Apply 745 Ontario, Apt.7 Tel.LO.7-4481.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS \u2019hone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Department* DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk Kttchani APARTMENT \u2022\t3 rooms, modern, heated, hot water year around.Lucian Hebert, Tel.LO.9-3085, LO 2-1956 or LO.«-2551.LENNOXVILLE, 4 room apartment, not heated, very clean.Occupancy September lit.Apply 154 Queen St.Lennoxvtlle.FOUR-ROOM tenement, situated at 101 Queen S', at $28 a month.Available Aug.lat.Tel.LO 2-8138 NORTH WARD, 3 room apartment, 1261 Prospect St., occupancy September lat.Call LO.9.2416 or LO.2-9177.SEVEN-ROOMS, not heater at $55 a month; situated at 207 Ball Street in front of Racine Park For Information call LO 2.0454 before 6 p.m.4 Property For Sale NORTH WARD \u2014 4-rooms, heated, stove and refrigerator, Immediate occupancy, heated garage avail, able, 523 Vimy St.Lo.2-0455.FURNISHED apartment and room Dial LO.9-0965, 125 Dufferln Court HOME-BEAUTIFYING time U with us .\t.do you own a home that you can decorate lo suit yourself?See our wide variety of reasonable listings.Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.FQK SALE\u2014Beautiful 5-room, corner, individual brick residence.Large cemented basement.Automatic oil heating system.Possession anytime See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.SPECLAL invitation to vtiit this splendid, wonderfully new development being erected at Lecleru and Jacques-Cartier.Five new residences, presently under construe, tion.Selected plans, best of workmanship.Select your future residential location.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand St.Phone LO.2-0874.5-ROOM heated tenement, aituated at 423 Quebec, frigidaire, gas stove hot water year around, nice lawn, quiet surroundings, on 2nd floor For information, call LO 2-3850 FOR SALE \u2014 Attractive lakeshore property at Derby, Vt.1.000 feet lake frontage, three completely furnished summer cottages, arte sian well and modern year-round house.Located on Route 105.Excel-lent opportunity ror expanding tourist business.For further details contact: G.A.Bigelow, Derby, Vt.3 TENEMENTS, centre ward, with bicycle shop.Apply Record Box 115 5.Lots For Sale SELECT now your future residential location.Large individual lots.Beau tiful surroundings.Leclerc, Jacques Cartier, Bachand and Caron Streets Reasonable terms.Necessary help.Information anytime.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand St.Phone LO.2-0874 8.Cars For Sale 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio, heat-cr, original black paint, 24,000 miles, deluxe equipment.Call LO.7-4029.1951 VANGUARD, licensed.Phone LO.2-0769.1957 Pontiac, (Pathfinder!, Call LO.9-1874 after 5 p.m 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan, overdrive, rebuilt engine, new radio, generator, reasonable.Martin Central Garage, Watervllle 22, North Hatley 30, Eve., or Johnson LO.9-0146, Leave message.'5.1 CHEVROLET sedan, In excellent condition, one-owner car, must be sold.Phone TR.6-2075, 11 Maple St., Stanstead, 11.Livestock For Sole TWENTY PIGS, 5 and 6 weeks old $13 each.Phone VI.3-4197, Magog.11 b.Baby Chicks CHICKS Pullets.Dayold, started Ames In-Cross tor early-extra eggs Broilers .order ahead if possible.Tell us what you need, get Ust, Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E Sherbrooke LO.9-3730.SAMOYED PUPS AND ADULTS Overstocked Selling at half price.BLAIR WILSON, R.R.4 Magog, Quebec - VI.3-S2S8 TV OWNERS Have your TV in Top Shape by replacing your defective tubes.TV completely checked for $1.1)0.Guaranteed by Electronic Expert.Picture tube repaired $5.00.Phone Andre Verville, LO.2-9271 1609 King Sf.W.PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS TO) Melody Hill Kennel Mr.N.Bowers Lennoxville ¦ Tel.LO.2-4217 Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C,A.P.SAINT JACQUES, CA.YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN.C.A.$5 Wellington North, Sherbronka TeL LO 2*2891 ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS Estimates Given Work Guaranteed ROSSBIRON LO, 2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Fnentenac St., Sherbrooke.- - *\tI ¦'lai Radio Guide CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 J cent» par worn, minimum charge SO cant» tor I* word» or lets; rhrea coniacutiva insertion», $1.25; tlx eontacutlva insertion», $2.25; (Cash rata) '0 centa tor mailing Record Box re plie».ADS ACCEPTED - All terms ai classified ads.Legal Notices end Auction Sales eccepteo until 4:00 p.m the dey orevrous to the dete at insertion LO.9-3636 7-/S \u2018Gosh! Who\u2019d ever think theps was a whole slock of TOOTHPASTE IN A LITTLE TUBE LIKE THIS?* 5.00 Afternoon Concert 5.30 Adventure Ahoy 5 45 Smuggler\u2019s Cove e.UO UBC News $.10 Sportecant 6.15 Summer Circuit « 30 Byline 6.35 Roll Back the Yeara LOO CSC News 7.05\tConcert lune 7.30\tCUC News 7 35 Concert Tlrne 8.00 CUC News 8.15\tMorning Devotions $.30 Musical Marcb Past 8.00\tCUC News 9.05\tMusic in tha Morning 9.45 Light and Lyrical 10.15\tSongs In tha Morning 10.30\tShirley ttrett 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45\tCUC News 11.00\tFighting Words 11.30\tIntermission 11.45\tLaura Limited 12 'Hi\tNew* 15.Rooms To Let CENTRE WARD .2 rooms lo l#t for convalescent ladies, all acconmo.dations, tray service.Telephone LO: 2-7568, or write Mrs.S.McLaughlin, 56 Gillespie Street.18.Wanted To Rent EXECUTIVE desires 3 or 4 bed-roomed house with garden and garage in Lennoxville or North Ware.For September 1st or before.Telephone LO.2-9265 anytime.SEVEN-ROOM duplex or house in North Ward, if necessary would consider option to buy within a year, or so.For inf.Tel.LO.7-6412 23.Painting & Decorating PAINTING AND DECORATING; also walls and houses washed.Reason able rates.Tel.Lo.2-2784.24.Salesmen Wanted LOOKING for aggressive salesman to sell series of specialities in hot water and warm-air heating-system, on a commission basis, covering the principal rones In the province of Quebec.Salesmen dealing in non-competitive items are eligible The applicant must be bilingual.Reply in English to Record Box 117.26.Help Wanted: Male Men Wanted TELEVISION ELECTRONIC SERVICING In Our MODERN SHERBROOKE SHOPS Remain fully employed during training and still receive the practical experience and training so necessary for employment in the Electronic industry.An international training organization that has been developing electronic specialists for industry since 1935.No previous experience or training required.FOR FREE TV BOOKLET AND FULL INFORMATION MAIL COUPON BELOW.VISIT SCHOOL or PHONE; LO.2-3856 R.E.T.S.OF CANADA, LTD.9 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que 32.Situation Wanted: Female I MARRIED WOMAN desires position in Doctor\u2019s Office, experience in bookkeeping, Kling.and typing Apply Record Box 118.?.\tuti 5 05 5.30 5.45 ?.\t1)0 ft cm iNew » Kidin ibe Adventure Smuggler\u2019s CBC mews Range Ahoy Cove 49.Education, Instruction PRIVATE COURSES \u2014 Typing.Shorthand and FiKng, Phone LO 7-5775.CHERRY RIVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Roy Aldrich, who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 3rd.will receive their friends at the community hall, Cherry River, between 2 and 5 p.m.in the afternoon and 7 and 8.30 p.m.in the evening.8.1)0 6.US 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 9.00 9.30 9.45 10.15 10.30 10 40 10.45 11.00 Dawti Nsws Roundup Musical Clock Sacred Heart Pgm.Press News Musical Clock Sports Roundup Musical Clock CBC News A Weatber Musical Clock Morning Devotions Bilingual Bandstand Light and Lrical Kinderkarten of the Air Music Foi You Ruth Harding Music For Yon Press News CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tRecital 7-15 Roving Reporter 7.30\tChlcbo Valle 8.00\tAround the Wortt tn $0 Days 8.30\tScience Review \u2014 Lister Stncielr 9.00\tLet's Make Music 9JO Leicester Squart Roundup WEDNESDAY 12.15 Weatern Roundup 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12J9 Official rime Signal L00 CBC News end Weather Forecast 1.15\tHoliday In Music 1.45\tThe Way of the Lord 1.00\tCBC News 2.03 I -Can Matinee 3.00\tThe Goon Show 3.30\tMusical Program i 45 Latin American Muslo 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tCBC News 4.33 Play It Safe ?.\tUO Afiernoun Concert 5.30\tThe Cattle In the Cornfield CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING ?.\t35 Supper Club 6.45\tThe Wagonmastei s 7.15\tWeTe on Vacation 7.30\tChico Valle 8.00\tAssignment 9.00\tCBC Concert Hall WEDNESDAY 11.05\tMusicale Matinee 11.30\tMusical Roundup 12.00\tNews 12.05\tI he Sunshine Hour 12.30\tRosenbloom's Newscast 12.35 The Sunshine Hour 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tMusical Master 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Trans Canada Matinee 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tSpins 'N Needles 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tNews 4.33 Play It Sale 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tRiding The Range 5.30\tThrough the Looking Glass TV Guide WCAX-TV, Burlington COMPTON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold E.Todd, ; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt, Mrs | Rodolphe Grenier, Mr.John ( Smith, Mr.Fred Hall, and Mr.| Charlie Savary, attended the funeral of Mr.Ronald McClary,| at Hatley.5.30 Supper Club 6.05 Supper Club 6.15 Sports Review 6.30 Supper Club 700 Vermont at Seven WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15 Songs for Right Now 7.30 Strike up the Band 8.00 News 8 05 Sandman's Matinee (Name) (Address) (City) BOOKKEEPER WANTED Capable of running small office.Pleasant working conditions.27.Female H^lp Wanted ESTABLISHED terrilories for Avon Products now open in Sherbrooke Customers waiting for service Write or call Mrs.A.LeBrun.Waterloo, Que.Tel.1075.28.Domestic Help Wanted COUPLE for all year round position ! near Cowansville.Apply stating wages and references.Mrs.Velljon, | Sweetsburg.HOUSE-MAID between the ages of 22-25.Apply Y.W.C.A., 185 Moore Street, Telephone LO.2-1122.HARD SURFACING for Tennis Courts, Croquette Courts.Driveways, and Service Stations, etc.Our Surfacing Stone has th* property of packing itself.Price: $1.50 per ton, F.O.B.our quarry.NOTRE DAME QUARRIES CO.LTD.Notre Dame du Bon Conseil Drummond County\u2014Tel.36 Business Directory Advocates ASHTON K TOBIN.Q.C.Trial WorS and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wei Ungton {North).LA).Uiliu PAUL MULLINS GKKVALS, H.A.\u2018¦LL., general praettea, trial and estata.$06 Continental Building Ring A Wellington Sts TeL LO 7-5991: Residence; LO 7-614* \"OK\" QUALITY\t at\t Foxbrooke Motors\t LTD\t \u2022'\"\u2022 -\"A \u2022\u2022I U.i l'a» 0*1 ' b o 0 T s fAYUHSSFKH, T\\ LGHft ,cC7t»HCtrG,c., UfA'bVb'T VT, TOCOSH\u2019 CM, YbN \"VTVApiT, N\\!A'F\\V\\N.Hvy 1 (AXK'i'T «bOWô V».fX\\R.-STtfACVt VLFK'b bbOCNA TOO USlTVA VT' Wt STOPPt-Ti TPFvPP'C LOTTHi fb ÎsTOCUMU\u2019 L CtxP 0X5', LdtVV, TVAPCVS TVA PT' VT U5FXS» GOVC CxsdPOS- HO U5CAVV4 TOOUbVG HVA^l SHPV.'E.H (AV50 VACX'O'c VGO ovut t/otvs Vre.CO&VGNX'E.CAT.' OA, \u2022eon 1.HNAWGvg \u2018YOÙP TiX-OBGOt POKYH TWVl_ S5PK« skit TV Old UtktVv* Kmpv\" Mtacted V a froujs oT tha jr«jii*«r mamVr» In th« rv«ntfl| th« yoict* o< Frank tqd Jaaa Carv.mlaatootriM in Japan w«ra hoard -a Una racordrr a* tha?r* m\\WliBMf *r^*