U. S. NAVY-A pilot. guided byllandirig system. which contains a! a brilliant "meatball" of light re-l rm-1 conflugeu II):r0r-:1 hem:-I,-i 4 - a on a H s 9”” in mirror .1 lam hm!” land stations. The system replace. his jet plane towards the deck or-9, me Did wigwagging method oqi an aircraft carrier The US. navy landing aircraft and already hast announced at Patuxent River, Md. reduced landing accidents and that it had adopted the mirrorfsaved millions of dollars. ?' ' . fl! TEN '64 the number of tremors that! Passenger Ship MONTREAL ICPI .. An out-ll bound freighter Tuesday bniahed the side of the Canada Steamship Lines passenger ship St. Law- rence about 1) miles tlownriver from Montreal. Neither ship was, damaged and there were no injur- ies. The incident occurred during dense fog about 7:30 am. The St. Lawrence was riding at anchor at use time and approximately zoo passengers aboard were having breakfast. A pakesman for Canada Steam- ship Lines said the name of the freighter was not immediately: available here. He said the vesael' continued its journey after the in- cident. The St. Lawrence movedt upriver to its regular dock here. The spokesman said inspection showed therewas no foundation for earlier reports that deck rail- ings on the St. Lawrence had been ripped off and plates crushed. Two light Earth Shocks In Mexico MEXICO CITY iAPl-'Tito light earth shocks Tuesday brought to, have rattled the Mexican capital since Sunday's disastrous earth- quake. The death toll remained at 51 in Mexico City and 66 for the whole country. Government and architectural experts began an examination of downtown buildings to determine which ones must be torn down for safety. Many already have been evacuated. Some estimates of the loss ranged to 200,000,000 pesos (Sift.- 000,000t. hut repairs and demoli- tion of shaky structures will boost that figure. in the Laurentians. On Mount Ruapehu the Cana- dians have found what they con sidcr an excellent site for high- speed skiing. This 9,75-foot vol- cano offers good skiing almost to the summit. From the crater, with its remarkable warm lake sur- rounded by ice cliffs, the Whaka- papa glacier falls away steeply For almost two miles it provides a firm. smooth surface free from obstructions. By climbing some distance up a subsidiary peak and dropping down to the glacier. almost any JET plane reflected in the new, watching the manoeuvre. gulda - the planes to the deck by focusing mirror landing lyslm? has Juul on a ”meatball" of light reflected touched down on the LS5 Sartogaim the optically precise mm,” m Pilots like Lt. Demetreo Verick. this drawing. Will Seek World Ski Record In New Zealand Ski Centre the ski school at Chalet Cochand. in the Quebec lsaurcntians, in the p Canadian winter. l FOUR CANIJCKS . By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Cuu pendent NATIONAL PARK. N Z. ICPt- The team of Canadian ski instruc- , tors at Mount Ruapeliu National , - Park in New Zealand plans in at- m;;1ms1,,)cf;-d:::o,lla:olll:J,::JnEe:l;iiid ”ck me wmld iki speed ”'”"d instructors three other Canadians within the next few vteeks ;Rnd Am" gob Damon Ind The pres”! "mrd '5 93 mil” Shirlcv Lawton-and a Canadian- ." h”'"t nigh" Weeds have "9"" traincd Austrian Willi Arigercr "wrded ""”"ma"y' bl" "M M" All haielbcen teaching at resorts der conditions to assure accuracy. The ski school at Ruapehu. larg- est ski centre In New Zealand. is under the direction of Harvey Clifford. top-class Canadian skier and coach. For the last six years he has headed the Runpehu school during the northern summer and CFCY-TV CHANNEL is WEDNESDAY p.m.-Afternoon Musicale p.m.-Suing Your Partner p.m.-Rin Tin Tin p m.-Westcrn Theatre pm.-Cl-'CY TV News pm.-Weather : p.m.-CBC TV News p.m.-Vii-wer's Guide :. p.m.-Disneyland : pm.-Moonlight Ray : p.m.-Kraft Theatre p.m.-Here and There :3) p.m.-Pacific I3 1):!!! pm. CFCY Television News A: Weather 1105 p m -- Wrestling CKCW - Monetea Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule WEIIESIAY Refresh Yourself While You Work . Chew Wriglefs Spearlil. Helps keqt your nsotlh and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy some 88385 quasi-uh D333 Eoamqq 8383 I-a o By B. JAY IKIIE CONTRACT BRIDGE desired degree of steepness can lbe obtained yet there is a good ioutrun for slowing up after tra- iversing a measured stretch of I snow. lwu: roit BEST TIME l This is the area in which the lfanadians plan to make their at- tempt. They are in training al- ready. but do not expect to make a formal attempt on the record , until August or Septembe . when p better weather a h o u Id Hflng ,smoother and faster snow. Even if the world mark is not passed, they will certainly estab- 'lish a record for Australia and New Zealand. The Australian fi- gure is 75 miles an hour and there is no recognized New Zealand rec- ord. However. skiers have been itimed at more than 70 mph. even in ordinary downhill rat-es no the Whakapapa Glacier. so a full scale speed attempt should get well above this mark. Some of the top New Zealand skiers are also expected to attack the record and may be able to give the Canadians . , itinn. For the general public. Clifford plans to set up measuring appar- atus on less extreme slopes. so that those of reasonable ability will be able to obtain certificates show- ing the speed they attain. TURBULENT RIVER The Grand Falls of the llamII- ton River in the interior of La- brador drop 7tl0 feet in 12 miles. 4:1) p.m.-FM. Concert Hall I I "55 ”""'4vl,'.'.'.',;:,'”"" mint: side.v'tsIera& l:iI) pm.-Swing Your Partner Noam I23 pm.-Rtn Tin Tin . 2 EN p.rn.-Weaterh Theatre .114 I28 p.ns.-Early Evening TV QKJI I-II N were .Kq1.glI I:I OQIIOCO Kill 7:. OAIII :10!) 1-D 0010! 901 III as guest our 939' :AIIII AI , The lake: Iuh HQ NIB 1 in run so run ll! jhl-qua d Qt sjwtty a1 mom; 1 j.9.I j 1 Yd 51 1d have 31 I37 nan ha: i 3 i i I 3 Inc Itotrump but You eaurein MN? Mlle prerogative and bid three Itotrnmp. West opens the spade aim and this doeasrt particularly 3 l 3 3 ii ilittilil? :9 is n ! 5 lililltz la iii; ii 5 E 3 if! I ' Igggit flu ilf - i ills: Fl-gigl-.f.f Brugha Page 12 The Guardian Wed. July 31. 1957 lFormer Music Teacher Drives Winners In Harness Racing MONT?.EAL (CPI-Bobhe Hun-lfold up and the tables anti bed tress is e first to admit she is a folds down when the horses go "scarce creature"-one of North aboard. When they're stabled. she America's five or six women har-i has a television set, a refrigera- ness-raclng drivers. tor and a gas stove. only 1hr?! 3''!” I89 '59 will Miss Huntress says horses are lust a music teacher in Gouver-'-jug. lbw; 11,. W0,-id-I mg”. neur. .N'.Y., with a passing interest peopig," but 31., did,” re.uza it in horses. Now she spends lo umu 15;. in 1," 19",, months of the year with them. ”It wasn't until I was in high either training her animals at school uni I gver mag, one .13. SYFICIISC. N-Y-. or flcillg them ernoon a girl friend and myself in the United States and Canada. went to the local riding school in "I love it." she says. "Perhaps Gouverneur and rented 171; when I'm old and rheumatic. I'll horses for the afternoon. ul!'ve Igo bati: to teaching. But right now never been the same since." W0" 11" SW89 my Job or any Then she met George McLear. otlliier in fthe izhole world." 3 who was working his trotting ere or t e season at lue horse behind the school where Miss flonnets Raceway. 3:55 Hunircu Huntress taught. They formed ives in a traier-t 9 same one Huntress and Mchear stables, ah? U3!” 701" ITEHSPONIHB her bought a horse and now own six arses rum meet to meet. animals. three in ractnz form. m”Neither the boiises (nor I mind and three still in training. Ve arrangemnt. t's unny som- It's a full-time job being care- times though to see the expres- taker to six horses." she admits. sion of peoples faces when thew"! don't know of any other job truck rolls into a track. I npcnlthai keeps you on your toes the curtained door and I horse about 20 hours a day. That's about walks out." -what it is if you drive in the 10th Actually. hcr hutiie-on-wheels is race at night and have to be up at fitted for both uses.The shelves 3 a m. to feed the horses." DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN I0. Grate. ,, I. A piece of 1. Paris ml H a sculpture stools ll. lwtu W9; ' a. Not stiff exchange river " '”, 139 9- Kind OI 1. Forearm 21. Brown NIP bone by 10. shun 8. submerged the 11. Tending I 4. Attempt nun NOW 5. Crippled It Inden- ll. Food from 0. Men's tang heaven nun. .g 11. Country Ill 7. Periodic the Asia winds u. 15. A vessel (Asia) 15. Begin ' for perfumed l.Grova el )s.Tuning 10. East by plnea devices south I. Lovered H. Rodent flbbf.) ll. Ventures 2!. East. 85. Celebd It 3004 15. Mountain em ox ""01 pus Asia as. schema ll. Coin H. Fasten 2!. Spare ss. Family t5wed.) 10. An item 22.Playt.hlnp ll. Chinese dynasty 24. Forbid 25. Aaterili I7. Redeem from captivity l0.LIrgs east: 81. Bird 82. Radium tsyvn.) IS. A short sock IS. Sacred Mil WKYPU I1. Allude to 3!. Shore recess 30. Ilephantfa long nose 60.3uma lent at interest 41. Kill 43. German philosopher DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE-I!eiws's how to work its axrnnnaaxn In Lonorantow Ono letter simply stands for another. In thin sample A in IIOI for the three L's. X for the two 0's. Ito. Single letters. apoo irophu. the tongtti and formation of the words are all Nata Ilach day the code letters an different. A0rypsognnOIelaIea JZPKP XMP AXIIPQ SIP TIWIK NMXIQK WN NMBPUOKZBT-NIPFQ. IUD Yaeter&y'I Cryploquotei THEY MUST OFTEN CHANGE IAYI CONPUCIUI. WHO WOULD II OONITANT W HA5 PINES! OR VVISDOM-OOLDSKITH. A OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE W1;47Xi7&”7;Wxxx,;,,.,.. E6Ao. Mortutotzency, U M-HAl(.'-- IT WASNT OF A NI6 5, Putzsume A cue TAM Aceoss 1:-is Veto THE MA5Te2 OF THE . CHMEAU STARTLED MEe HA2-2uMm.'; I WAS N THE THYOES HTMA2 COAT-OF-ARM6- 3 HE WANT5 T ME-ET YOU! F I - i HENRY TILLY Th.-: TOILER MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA SECRET AGENT X-9 ETIA KEIT Muses 3. sxacrzg U1 1'!!! LORI RANGER l9NNWGAVVl5H ANDILQIOJT THU CANDLEOI JEKJIKE JUNIOR MDGNE HIMA IAN... ..us'soori.orsarus.K WWQEWWLJ JOE PAEOOKA ' i-teY.'n-teoe's ' R I ilmil'litilll1l.' ill COME OOOY I COMING NOW. J. ....u.aa..a..aai.4.a.'.:..s.t..a;L.4i.... .