1958 -

iES

s

EEF

Ol.

anted In Trade 25 Pick-Up Trucks HIGHEST PRICES PAID AT

THE DAILY~· NEWS ~~· ~ .

,&~~ Nova Motors Ltd.

Vol. 65. · No. 160 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1958 (Price 7 cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

• • I 31 S

earson Accuses Diefenbaker "Opening Rounds

Stealing Adapte(l Version

eral Plan~' OTT:\ \\'A-CP - L~ster B. Pearson con.

:\I on day that ~rime 1\linil;ter • Diefen· "rision" of a greater Canada was sto~en

from th1• Liberal party. Oprning n two·dn~· Conunons debate on

nationnl !(,.,·clopment, the Liberal leader said

1,rinw minister's "famous vision"-a factor thr :\Jan·h 31 federal election campaign-"·as

111ml~· an "ndaptcd ,·ersion" of an earlier Liberal

Liberal .- \" .. ·'·'"' "'

Party Policy N~~T. Ub~.~~~a~~~, 1·ebel leaders 1\londay threatened to stage "com­mando raids'' into the government-held area of Beirut.

The threats by the unl.i-go\'crument forces followed a week-end of forays from rebel-held · :\loslcm 1111arters lo plant bombs and open sm'p­ing attacks on government sentries.

"These skinuishcs are only the openinr rounds of a new-style campaign,'' a rebel leader said. . He a:ldt>tl: "So f~r we ha1·~ ----------­

heen limiting our>dres to on!ping I The :;o\'ernment, continuinl t~ :lt >nl<hers and poh~emen, w:wre- insist that S::ria is guilty of "ma5· cq'r tlw_;- came under our gun· sire int~rference," claimed Utat ,;:o~hl~. :'\ow we ha1·e prepar::t .a the bodies of two Syrians were di1

: r.ew ~perat10nal phtn-eath ugnt, c0 rered in the hills near Beiru: ",. >nail ''··nd out a commando · after last week's fighting, Photo hod~· to saiMage and gcnc;~Hy

1 gr3phs and documents found r.

harass the Chamoun force<:. · them were turned orer to U:\ ot plan. ·

nOI'\nll:orri•.,\;t· :,;1• ~ \lr. Pearson ~aid.-----------. :· ,. pn·;c'ntcd to. the 1.l'onsen·atil·e go\' e r nment had

· ·~ · ·· ... <<>n!ln!i>lon on l'an· 1 launched a de,·elopment program > "":·::: ... hy the rcsnur~r~ which aIr e ad y indicated Ibn! . : .. . : · , .. , •'. :·cars ago. ·1 he . "substantial'' industrial growth : ".~, · :"l:::~t:•d th~ou~h the . would follvw. X ever in history

Tile rebel decision is the !a test , servers. • , in 1hc rcl'otl a~mnst the gowrn· , lment led h1· President Camille I T .b

• ·, :<>~ the. :'\.ortnw~st . had it been more "lmJterative'' · ·" ·· '' In~ \ ukon. ont- 1 ft•r Cunada to maintain SO\'•

: c· ·. '''"'·n~ plar.s oHr II trd:;nty over the north country. . I In the past, Canadians oilen !'·· ,,, •:l sa1d Resou.rces hnd to read documents from Rus­

lt.•:::..!on ha~ adml.led, 1 sia and the llnlted States to Jearn . ··.1 f· ·' <!1)' a~o .. th?t.t;er~ ·about that part of their country.

~.':: .. :: :ww m t.:c ' ,.~>Ion I Tl b d f ~I P , 3 ,·.-,··tir.~ U!l of the "Lib· 1e ur en ·o • r. carson s . ~.~ 1:·hl~h it was h~5L'll." : argum~nt was that Canadian de·

·. l'? , , , :on Leader moved n 1·e~?pmcnt should be bas~ on

tbmoun, V.·bich b,roke out on I rz Ur~e i ~i:~y 9 in the seaport of Tripoli. 1 A Cnilt'<l ."at ions report has re·, \'A:\'COL"I'ER tCPl - Friend.~ 1 h:nt~d gol·trnment charges Syria and as>ocintes at a luncl!eO!l \ }1,,, interfered in Lellancse inter- ahoard the steamship Princf : r:al :tffairs by massive aid :o the, l;corge paid tribute to G. A. · rc•hc:s. . ~!ac~lillan, retiring superintend·

I :'\EW T.\CT!CS 1

. ent of Canadian 1\'ational Steam '1'!1e new rebel tactics. as dis- ships' Pacific serl'ice. He is corr

: p:a~·ed in t!Ic last few nichts. aP· pletin!! nearly 40 years' 5erri<' 1 p~rently are to open di\·ersion· with the company . ' ary fire at one part of their per· i imeter, then send out a raiding' · party from another place once I the surrounding security forces !

F utu~1·.e Lvnk oi '"""·ro11iidrnce in tll~ · n systematic assessment. ~he

tOIIt.·~:,:.:r 1c.1.·, 1 ;~\c: 011mcnt pol·: governm.~nt s.ltould keep lookmg . H 1~. llmidge <CCF-Koot-; ahea.d, mo;-mg .~lgorously but . We•· l'romptly pi~dged hi:! I movmg carefully.

ROYAL NEWFOUNDLAI\'D REGI!\IE!I.'T OFFICERS-With Camp Aldershot as n picturesque back­ground, Officers of the Uoynl Newfoundl::l:'d Regi mcnt attending summer camp recently, posed brief­ly from their busy training schedule for this pic tlll'e. Kneeling (left to right):-Lt. J. F. 1\lolloy, 0/C "8'' Company at Grand Fulls; Lt. R. Kennedy of "A" Company at Corner Brook, and 2nd J.t. Len Sterling of Grand Falls. Standing (left to right):-Lt. R. E. Warren, 0/C "C'' Company at Gander; Lt. W. Coles, Gander; Lt. Col. J. Marshall of Comer Brook, GSO Number One Militia Group; Lt. f.ol. W. B. Tucker of Grand Falls, Commanding Officer of the Royal Newfoundland Regi. ment; Lt. H. Penrcey, 0/C "D" Company, St. John's, and Lt. Bob Clark, Public Relations Officer

have been drawn off. ! VICTORIA <CPl - Highway: · ~!inister P. A. Gaglardi said ir

Rebels Mond~y planted a bo~1b an interview that a bridge wil

s

•~ . ., t· in :' :u ~cr\'e in

dJ' ·~ work. ·: " (USIOmer ·,·<ore making j 'l ~· a:'ionatJv .. ·ow o: r rhcard ·by. Itt

"-:~·r and .•i :.·:· •. haYe il." ..,, ~ iJ m g about •: 11hat is w

:o information

-11rr that you art :an ~·ou are don·: bother I'll as vou don't like vour · rare who knows

:Es LIES

tops and .

Ltd.

. · .q:1ort of the motion, but • Reiterating proposals a,d\'anced a~ a!l1endmcnt call!n~ fer · during the ~larch 31 electlDn cam.

, !ow·interest lonr.s'' to pa!,~;n, ),!r. Pearson urged crea· • 1 tlon o! a national scientific com·

:SORTII 1 mission to promote, spon~or and llan.'l:~n. n'plyin:: In ~lr. co • ordinate scientific develop­

);,; • 1he former Liucr111 i n:ent and research: said a mu­"' rl lonl! M~lecle<i 1 nicipnl loan fund should be .set

r.o:1.\l\a1:~. t"•'atlng a sense of up; and recommended establish· r~";: •, ·• among Cana· I ment of a natlonal ad\·lsory board

· . on economic development and au· . • I roo~::.•:. •ilp Progrrssll'e t tomn! on.

Ottawa

I ouls1de the Bc1r11t house of LoL ultimately link Vancouver lslanc Anwar Karan!, co.mmander of and the mainland. Cost of such :

:the the ar~y m Tnpoli and one I span linking islands in the gulf i ~f the sol<her~ most hat~ by the estimated at perhaps $100,000,001 msurgents. Karam's w1fe and

:children V.·ere in the house at the H·e·a·ds llts·ti'llt•le :lime but were unhnrmed.

witll the Ru~·nl Newfoundland Regimcnt.-(RNH. Photo). · Disorderly TOR0!'-"'1'0 <CPl-Dr. M~m

G. Ross, vke·president o£ tJ; Unh·ersity of Toronto, has be,·

! S •1 eleded president of the Canad:,

Edmonton · ~ (lJ 0fS Institute on Public Affairs, it"' 1 • anno\lncedFridat•. · 1'wo satlors Wfre chnrned ! ____ · __ _ witlt ueing drunk and di~orrler·

Canada Reports I F h c I . h· on Duckworth Street, near Nfld sk· M U . ' rene onsu ate 'tile w~r Memorial itt .the early' • Ie~ Ore ranlum • ·hours of Sunda)' morntnq. They

Ve e I appe~red in :'>tagistrate's Court' BY BAILEY R. FRANP. lslts S t A tt k d : )!onday and were. ~acll fined ' TUESDAY, July 8th. By JOliN E. BIRD ! REVISED FIGURES ecre ary ac e ~~5 or 30 days in )311. The two I Sunset today ..... 8:00 p:,; etthower

Canadl~n Press Stnfl W11tcr, Main .reason for t~e increa~e. in 1 ~1en had apparently ~ecn fight· , Sunrise tomorrow . 4.12 a.r1 OTI'AI'iA <CPl - Canada s Canada s reserves IS a rem1on . ltng with a local reSident and · The ~loon at Last Qu:~:::r

known re!lCrves of uranium ore I of figures for Northern Ontario's Em!O!'ITON <CPl - Frcndll Throughout the flglit a man had him pinned to the ground , . • . . 11·25 ... . ~l. Diefenhaker have Increased by an cstlmatcd Blind niver district, largest sin- : Consl~l. Guy Brun reported :.!on-~· held. Iter abollt t.he throat. . when the police came along ~ ~~!~ ht~nt~di~~ i:~eso e~ il·• 109,100,000 tons in the last H2 gle uranium mining area in the ' day Ius secretary ha~ bee~ beaten Miss Pager hnally. broke Jose I and arrested them. I g 'islble Pla~e~ •

B.l GFORCE KJTCIIES General Massey and the pres· years, It was learned Il!onday. Western World. by two men and hls orttce ran- I and her screams fnglttened off 't ' i t s uthwest 9·L l'ro·<< ~tall Wrlt.•r !dent's stopping place for the fir;;t Olflclal government figures now A new survey by the geologk~l sacked Sunday. He speculated the thugs. Her engagement nng . . . I Ju.pl er, n .he o : . 'I' -!'resident Ei· night of his four·day stay here. place the reserves at 334100000 survey of the federal mines de- that the men may have bl:en at· was taken. a. small kmfe mlssmg from hls 'p.m., Saturn, m the south 10·•

· a'.: ~!a:~ Secretnry Later, he will move into lhe tons compared wlth 225 ooO ooO at • pnrtment st!mates that the Olin<! tempting to steal secret codes. kitchen table. . ~ p.m; Mars, below the .Mco fi)· up i;••:u Washington to· American Embassy in Ottawa's the ~nd of 1956, ' ' Hilw ar:a contains 32o,ooo.ooo He said Miss Margarite r~ger, The consul reported that twice When he awoke agam at 6:3~ · Venu.<, rises 2:30 a.m.

f In tlle \\'estern 1\'orld C"nada tons of uranlllnl ore the secretary, was beaten auout during Saturday night prowlers a. m. he found a door . partl; 01 t•fi:t::.l :alks exptcted to swank Rockcllffe district, 1 0 d b th 1 • " • the face kicked in the stomach tried to search his room near the open, but the burgl:~r cham was TIDES

1 ~l· r.: ..... ; 'rcctrum o! na· h s s:c n ° li .n rcsderv~s ore This menns the oren's reserves am! sm~thered under a blanket oCfice. lie said he was awakened still fastened He said the 'Tlen Ulgh · an'1 :c.:,: ::.it:onal problems. ln a statement to t e Commons uramum ore an m pro uctlon o arc 95 000 OOU tons ln exce·s of • by his dt·~ barking at 2 a. m. h th · ht h It d afe

"'' , 1 , 11 • . on the e1·e of the president's ar- uranium oxlde. &'milt Africa is the ~n:ea~nda figure of· 22: (i()() ''~~ell •ne tried to ~reve~~ her as· !f!a6: av.~ oug e a a s •

Low 6:23 a.m 7:13p.m f: :· · r-. ca 1 on this.dcap· i rival, the prlme minister in· first In reserves and third in pro· 000 a' t Dec 13 1956 ,, ,. ~a1lnnts from ope~mg filing ca?· Sunday. :•t:d investigating, found m 1s sm e. 12:32 p.m.

;;' ~:·nr~. 1 le pres! ent dicated the world·wide scope of duct!on the United States first m . · ' ·· mets and a desk m the consuls ~·'(~;: " 0

. !andl' 811 1d1 \m1 · the talks he will conduct 1\ith El· production and third in reserves. The mmcs d~partmcnt PStl· office in a downtown hotel.

· · "''''' ·Pan s " r· . mates the Canadian resen•es of Two attempts hnd also bl:en un~·:•· >.~ and hi5 state sec· senhower during the two formal Last year the U.S. produced 334,100,000 tons of ore contain made to enter his personal sulte Toronto:

~:i: r... ~mtl'd by Prime conferences scheduled for the 9,200 tons of oxide, Canada 6,438 about 345,000 Ions of uranium early Sunday, he added. • trtt<nbaker and top· presidential vlslt. and South Africa 5,699. oxide, up 100,000 over the 1956 es· "This unprovoked attack on mv (:,. ar.ian ollicials. A mines department official tlmate o£ 237,000. · secr~tary," Mr. Brun said, and 11 ::: h" whisked throu~th Herpetology Is the scI en c e &aid Monday Canada may m·e:· attempts to enter my suite dur· Record Volume On Stock Market by m01nrcade to Go1·ern· which deals '.lith reptiles and take the U.S. ln production this Estimated oxide content in ore ing the night follow closely on the

~orne of Gorernor· thelr habits. year. . by Can:lda's four major uranium arrl···al of documents !'rom b k "S . t ,. 'd . 1 r .., t• ' --··--------:....:.:....:.__:...:... _______ :...;___:_________ areas: Blind River, 320,000 tons • . By ROS ASDREWS it," said one ro er. ure ~;ere o r fl ay s c ose o ..,.. ~ ·~ of uranium oxide in reserves of France, and it seems to be rnore Canadian Press Stall Writer happy to get the business but we week, trading nearly S,OOO.~

Cure For Cancer

32o.ooo,ooo tons; Northern Sask- than just a coincidence." TORONTO tCPl - Speculation really had to work." shares. Other speculative mir., atcltewan, 15,540 tons In 7,400 000; SECRETARY BEATEN whipped the stock market onto a New Hosco started the specula· especially with property 1:~. Ontario's Bancroft region, ij,4G6 Miss Pager said she had been frenzy of excitement l\!onday os lion a week ago. The comaany ihatn of New Hosco, chun: tons ln 6,400,000, and the North· lying in a hammock walling for trading set an all-tune record in sank a drill on their property in ahead. west Territories 1,400 tons ln 300,. a. janitor when she heard some· volume. Daniel Township in northwestern The speculath·e fever caught • 000. one creep into the room. With New Hosea Mines setting Quebec, near the 1\fattagami Lake ogain !lrond?y at the opening.

"Before I was able to look," a torrid pace, the volume was 15,· district. The trading floor of !be e· South African reserves, highest she said, "a blanket was thrown 659,000 shares, heaviest in the The core showed 50-60 feet that 1 change became a scene of wi

Al.lO:>i BLAKESLEE J smokers seem to be relatively increll6e In cancer of the trachea In the West, are estimated at over my face and someone ~rab- history of the Toronto Stock i was \'isually estimated to have ; excitement. · · '·~I' 1-A smothering Immune to cancer, said Drs. E.V. or windpipe In recent years, but more than 1,000,000,000 tons, con- bed me about the throat. Exchange. Ex cIt an g e records! been between three and four per The .bigh.speed tlcker·tape f•.

~ to ktll cancer was sug· Cowdry, \'alent!na Suntzeff and there ha1·e been big Increases m . taining some 370,000 tons o£ oxide. "They tried to keeo me irom showed that Aprils. 1956, was the cent copper. said W. J. Hosking, eight minutes behind fioor tran' i ~nday by Dr.• Samuel G. Ide of Washington University, cancer of the lung and larynx and The U.S. is third wtth reserl'es of screaming but I was able to shout busiest session before ~fonday, president. actioflS earl)' in the session b•

c~ · ew York. St. Lo11is. these have bl:cn blamed on cig- 73,800,000 tons containing about I for help. I was knocked to the trading 13.664,000 shares. .\~IAZISG CLDIB it caught up around noon lll·· 11

. b:· half the all)OUnt or There apparently has been no arets at least ln port. they said. ~00.000 tons of oxlde. noor and kleked." "Fantastic: I just can't bPJic,·c The stock drove fr~m 17 crnts mana~cd to keep e\·en lor tl1 m the air a person --'·------------------------------------------------------------------ rest of the day. That means all his uody p When the market closed Ne·

get l•ss OX)'Sen. But cancer earkes Forecasts Hosco more than doubled P'ri would smother and dle 'irst, day's closing price, rocketing t<

G htalthy cells were harmed, "7 2.'i in mid·afternoon before 1et ra!f theorized In a talk to ~·

seventh International Cancer Canada u ' s A. D f s te m ~~. ai:· :ol~~ 0~:·~.:.~~ · • • 1r . e ence ys ~;;·.;~~~~.!d~~.:

healthy li!sUes of the chemicals which

tells, snld Dr, uruc:kr.w of Frelburg,

w I lid Pipe, of tfgaret

01T A WA t CP )-Defence Mln- CJt dele~~~ department spending 1 b<!en consultatiOn; betwP.en Cana. · terns currently was under "most RCAF or to look elsewhere for a ister Pcarkes Monft:v· raised the p!IDS for the fisc at· year ending 1 dian and U.S. deffnce off1cials on careful study." The greatest prob- plane to fill the role intended !or poss!bll!ty that Canada will soon next March 31, as Opposition I the adr!sability of installing Bo· lem was the need of speeding the the CF-105. include Amcrlcan ·lllltl • aircraft Leader Pearson and William M.j marc mis~llc stations in Canada. relay of radar information. He was not very optimistic guided missiles in lis air defence Benldlckson <L - Kenora-ltainy, There had been no direct offer CAPABLE INTERCEPTOR about selling CF·105s to the U.S. arsenal. River) questioned hIm exten· to such missiles from the U.S. On the · CF-100, Mr. Pearkes Mr. Pearson asked whether. in

He Indicated to the Commons alvely on these matters. Mr. Pearson questioned whether said his Information is that: view of the high cost, Canada estimates committee that existing DETECTION SYSTEMS U.S. law restricting sale of Amer- "lf we can add certain other might concentrate its efforts on N~rth American radar warning Another point that emerged was lean nuclear weapons to its Al· weapons'' to CF·100, it would br ~round defence and let the 'J.S. lines are unable to ·detecf tiome ·that both the U.S. and Canada are lies would prevent Canada !rom t\ble to intercept "a majority ot · :~~ndle air interception. bombers the Russians naw, 'tave. gc.!ng ahead wlth efforts to ~stabll getting Bomarcs If it decid~d to bombers" the Russians now h:m ',:usN'T RELY TOO MUCH

He also sold Improvements to llsh a system for detecting inter~ use them. Mr. Pcarkes said i1e is and are· expected to have in the: Mr. Pearkes said Canada could the CF·IOO aU·weather Jet flgbter continental missiles, although 11ot "of the opinion" that a request next few years. ! aot entirely rely qn another coun· plane are belng considered. to under a formal joint arrange. from Canada for this weapon Turning 10 the CF-105, currantly: try, no matter how friendly, to make It effective against the ment. would be mel very readily in under fijght testing, Mr. Pearke.; ; provide all its Interceptor defence latest Russian bombers and that Mr. Pearson asked whether the event of an emer~ency. said "we understand the Russians I on aircraft warning syst~ms, Canada ls trying to sell Its pros· Amerlcan·made ground • to • olr Hcplying to ~II·. lleoidickson. arc building bombers of the type"; Mr. Pcarkcs said canada has no pecth•e supersonic jet Interceptor, guided anti-aircraft missile known Mr. Pcarkes said radar Is not oh- that will require the defence the operational detection s t,a t 1 0 n s the CF·IC6, to other countries, es· uthe Bomarc ls going to be used solete "but lt hasn't the range to CF-105 is expected to provide. t•apable of spotting intercontinen-pcclnl!y the l:.S, in 1 move to ln Canada's air defence and, Jf detect some bombers now in e:t· . tal missiles. lower Its cost. to Canadians. so, whether It would be built In lstence." Some time tins fall, he added.

He ga1·e ths Information to the 11113 country. The wl:olr ques:iull ol imp>o,.;J tht'! go1·ernment nt us t deeidc' Howrrer. It~ nnJ~r~tooJ th~ ~·.s. 'committee, •tudylng RCAF itew Air. Pearkes said there have in~ North Am~ricnn rodar &YS· whether to order Cf·10js for the was derelopm' ccrt:2m stations

7: I

t

that would be able t" de!ect ~ch i 400 shares. other actihl' ve stock~ missiles. . were Wiltsey • Coug an, up

Mr. Pearkes ~aid Canada's de· ceuts to 54 cents: New High fence research board is working Ridge, up 28\0 cents to 39~ cents on this problem. and Goldfield~ Uranium, up \2

Mr. Pearson asked whether cents to 63 cents. Canada is going to have installed in its Pinetree warning line a new radar method known as I SAGE. lllr. Pc3rkes said this is under consideration. It was a system of spe~ing up

processing and distributing of :n. formation gather~ by radar screens by making the whol~.~YS· tern virtually all electronically controlled.

Mr. Pearkes also said that two \I.S. Air Fore~ squadrons sta­tiouE'<l i~ the norhteastern part of ' ('anJda haYc no Bomarc missiles :

Weather sunny, cloudy in aft~~·

.. ~on; few showers ct ight. High rl. .

TEMPERATURES Edmonton .. .. .. 48 :llontreal • .. • .. 59 Moncton ....... 56 Syd11ey ........ 49 St. John's .. .. • 46

6p 73 . r;; 7S • &11

with them. 1:...----------· • W' fi rb W: Jll ~fC').ijf~t!M&.*?f~·:U.:!~}:~ ::'9;~.~ ·~ ~.:~ ~-T, ;. ~-,~~:..;;'1:: ~·~·.~-:~; ~ ~:. ·.~.:};~~~:~~:~ _t/~~-~?~P~ J::;,~~:t"~3. ·. .. ·• ·r··- .... _ ... ~,.·.: . .-_.'. '\.~r:·.~:.:.~,.;,· .. ~J..~:·· ..... -:: •. ::..:~;~~·_: . .\.~·;

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12

GRAND BANK NEWS Side-Walk Contract Awarded

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 19~

South Shore ·Notes·

tions taking part: leading the' parade were the Newfoundland: Regiment Br·:Jd followed b:; war 'i

veterans of both wars, C.L.B., members o[ I he L.O.A.·R.B.P., J

members of the L.O.B.A.·T.O.L. 1 The parade wa; under the com· l mand of officers of the New··

.Thinki It Over

GRAND BANK, July 1-Last crnlt was c 0 m p 1 c ted in two The following is tho slate o! - . a very inspiring address was foundland Regiment, which: The uninhibited chill] week was a bi~ one at tho fist\ months officers of the Club for 1958-1959, GANDER-The Griffin Con·j u G 11• '· b c A s 51' ,. · 'made the parade ·1 l'cry im-1' an~thin" he can "ct hi> " " lru tl C h b ~per u 185 gii'Cn V annon Cr 10" · • ' ., o . · plant here. Over a J;ltlllion The boat has nccomodatlon !or Presldcnt-Georze Crewe, • c on oapany as con I in the· absence of ' 1h~ recto; I pressii'C one and hundreds of 1 whn he is dcl'clopin~ pounds or fish was proccssc:J two or three persons and Is equip- lat. VIce President-Wilfred M, aVt·arded the contract to con-, n G Ell' 11 11 · ' 1

1 spectators lined the route or; Ioney into ci1ildhoud • t t 'd lk · 1 ~cv. . · 10 • w o IS on \'aca- 1 • •

at the plant during that pcrlocl ed for offshore operations if rc- Buffcl. r,ruc concre est e-wa s m I 1e SOCIAL A :"ill PERSII="'.'\1. lion. After tbc aen·ice the 1 march to view the uifleren11 rcpn~ands ~-ill ~ot slop . which meant considerable em· qui red. Following her trials this ~nd. Vice President-Re~inald new town of Gander. Tenders ~!r Duke \\'oo·'man •1·rivcd .• bl d d d orgamz:.twns takm" pJrl on· c2ss 1! I he c:.lld 1s lcltio i • . ' f th ·t I' r th • . u .. I par~·uC i'C-assem e an para ·1 . " • ' .· .,, PI~U"mcnt for both llshcrmrn w~cl< nnd the complclion of •omc C. Coppin. ?r . c ~on, rue ton o c -~cw , home from l;;~nrler l'riday, cd hack to the hall and dis·: atTl\':11 aL the monuml·nt where. de' Ices. . and pia ntworkcrs. minor installations she will be 3rd. VIce Prcsidcnl-Gcor,;o A. stde·wal~s fere recently C<·.lcd June 271h to ·pA"rl , f .. 11. da)·s . d ft h' h . some hundreds of people had ' There comes a tunc t•

d h f b lh B d f ·r t f : · . , '" .. ' m11se , a cr w tc a 1•cry en· · .1 . h'l·' d. . . • ~hore fishermen lnndcd Ol'l'l' pnss~. over lo cr new OII':ICI'S1 Welsh or Y c oar o rus ccs .o ·with his famih. ~tr. Woodman jo\'ahlc tea 1\'a; srncd by the: already gathered to hear the: II 1erc _ltl~ c ~ u ~~.~01cr; . a quarter o! a million poun~; :md Will b7 probably used at tuna Secretary-F. M. Tessier th(eGJ.ocdal Jmprhovement Dlstnct 1; emplo\'crl {rith ~tcNamara ladies. The affair concluded. service which began by singing. ~msc .lm1ut hh1s dcs•rc~ to or, •:..c total londln~s last fishing lh1s season. Treasurer-H. C. \'.'alsh. o an cr. T ree compnntcs Constl·uct'lon c 1 , 1 , .. , d . h d t . h 'tl·c h\'l11ll "0 God Our Help In , m wine 1 ot crs arc no: i·

'· " G I B l h · t il I b Itt ·' bid th j I 1 • " ""11 cr. 11'11 a ancc a nlg t. 1 • II I tl t l "· wctk. The dra-gger "Blue Mi>t \'an< Y rot 1crs arc opmc o Ta Twister-Sian ey Spencer, su m eu s on e pro cc. ~li;s Viol 1 B·,ho . 1 . :\~es r:1st", alter which prayer;· c earns . 1a t 1crc arc . n·~ brought In two hundred I get a co~lract to build another Lion Tamer-Gerald Patten. The Griffin Col)lpany with a biu !e~·: dai'S ,·::c~,tion\c,~ ,:.\1~n he~ f t oi remembrance, pr<·)·crs of: lJcyond whtch -on~·s dt;',t

and fort). t housan~ pOUII!I• new llslnns I'CSSCI shorlly and Directors-H. n. Lake, ·'· l\{, of ~6,5~2.00 \\'a! the lowest I t' '1 u 'i s I ox rap peace Lord's Pra"er b)' RC\' J 'freedom must not carr-. £. 'J •• th t th k I f h b · ld 0 f d B • F I d J h bldd I h b'd f t 1 parcn s, '' r. an ·' rs. amue ' 1

• ' I b 'd th ·. ·· and In "Forlun Star'' 01. 1 , a . c ee or sue , can e .a un or , ernar... o ey an o n er II' 1 1 s rom h~ other Bishop. Violet is employed c.;oodtand. Scripture read in~ ws e7n sa1 at on:: s :, . tw f1 e d d h e ' c followm:: the completion of ~omc B. Foote. two comp:nles ar.1ountmg to I ·'th D 0 'f A' L' PRE'SE';IITATIOS OF I and address gil' en by ncv. T. G .. : ends wh~rc the ollt;-1 s

cl un re. t ousand pound:;. re:1nlr work they arc at prJsent Guests at the meetin&: were $"2 700 00 d $64 8'6 00 . 111 · · · If mcs as 8 . ... ' • ; • ·nose bc"1ns. Th! tly ln\aslo~, which . had doing. At present they hav.e em· ~lessrs. J. D. Kaylor of Boston, 0

• 1 · an ' ~ · rc sleno"rJphc~. The offlm-1 School closmg of Barnes, U.C., Dead ~!arch pia~· : ~ o dlt th . 1. ch:len ~uccesshc. FrldQ~S In played b~Jwccn eight and twelve Mass, and J. W. Mahon of St. apect vely. ~~r~ and ~Irs. George Roberts SCHOLARSHIPS ! ell by rcgin;cnt batHI ;~h.:r · ~om_c au s 3 roll

1 "~;· lh(! prci'IOUS fortnight to de>· men h~re In what Is a successful John's, Th1• p~ojoct ( calls tor ~~~ and family spent the Wl'rk end the Regional High School was which U;_e various organiz::.lions 1 ~:~t~~rcr~w ~n~s~ari~l~;~'':. cend upon the fish plant and small industry in the community. BOY SCOUTS con•. rue on of co~crc ~ ' e at TrepaJsey. ~lr. 11on \!organ held here June 20th. The 1 Jmd llreu!hs at the wot o,_ w_c: have not learned abcut :h; . the town did not appear la;t TRAGIC ACCIDENTS. The First Boy Scouts Troop walk~ ot four. eet m Width. 01~ ~ccompanicd them an•l spent I Chairman of the el'cning being 1 monument wtth vanous 1nu1·: pririleges and ln·t~~~; week, Meanwhile, health an'.\ A series o! lragle accidents went under canvas at Grand one "Ide ?,~ l!r~s~~ !toad, Lmd /the week end 11ith thcn1. Re1·. .1. Goodlanu, rector of' l'luual wreaths been placed 111 , others. They, like ~hi!<lrl: other govemm~nt o~ficln_ls, an! w~rc experienced on lhe Burin I Beach Main Brook 011 Monday bergh / 0" ' n 9 P Place ami I "r. and ~~r~. L11lhl'r George .Topsail Anglican Church. :memory or. th~sc who patd the 1 ma!;c adjustmenls b ... ' conducting nn tnvcs<~sahon Ill· Peninsula last week, As a rcsu\t morninJ:, June 30t:l. Twenty-four ~lip~~~~~ ~~~vthe sra!n tstrc;t: Winlcllon i.< pn·s~ntly spend·! The pro~ram opened with: ~~~_pr~mc Sacnllr.e. The hy~nn. to Iil·in~ in a world fnll ~! to. the origin and species of lwo !ires were lost and .c,•era1 1Jads went under canl'ls for a ten , jk e .11 b c. x 1°0

1 ~1 .c 111~ a lew days here, the ~~w.<ti ~hree selectiOns by the School .~." 1 ,1h of Our !•at hers L1~mg: who ha1•e riqhls and i.•r.:,.

these flies and to prescribe an persons arc in hospllal, four or I day p~riod of life In the ,:reat ;a t t h e h cons :uc ~ ;~1 1 o[ ~lr. and ~Irs .. ~lac Pcarrcy I choir under the direction ol. s.tll' was ;un~: With the reg1· i Probably the most 'Y> adequate method of controL them in a critical condillon. outdoors for 'instruction and Je· ron ° c urc ea ~n sc 00 •· at:d family. ~lb.; Butler. Sprcbl guests for mmt hand accompanyin)l. Two· houndary of fredom ,;·'. Local residents arc kee;~in;; The most tra~ic of the accidcnl~ ,. creation. • Visiting ~!r. an<l ~Jr.< . .Jack I :~ssi,tant. Superintendent of : mlllUl~s .~•ie.ncc. after whteh th~ ·lishcd not by law r1" t;. ~heir !lngcrs ~ros>c:l an;! hop· o~cured when a well known r~· This year's Camp is under lhe UniOn East Scott o1w the wee'; cnrl were 1 the crcmng were: Roy Dawc. 1 Last lost lias ~oundcd, the fn·, w;rc fence but by ~:1c ,, mg that the fhes have sonc for s1de:JI o! St. Lawrence took h1s j control of Scoutmaster, Frater Mr. and ~Irs. Charlie Oakc of I Assistant Sup of Educ;-tion: Sgt. .mg party hres three l'oilcys. ·Rule of life. If we :;t<'. good. own life by hnnsinrt The man, Follett, with Assistant Seoul· R •d l,f . SL John's and their daughter 1 Davidson, representing Kclli· 1 ·•:-btiond Anthem." 1 as we sih to be trca1el\ ,:;,

The snore fishery all around: ~··ho \l'tS sl.nsle and apparently I master Alister Buflclt also pre- esi ents ll ove. Helen, ~Irs. Russell !'arlston . grcws Kiwanis Club: l h e. HcncdlCIIOll by I1C\', J. Goou· r;ol throw thin~s whi<a ·-the Burin Peninsula continues 1111 ~o.o_d _sp!Tils w~en last .s:cn by sent. The most popular man in and h~tleda~ _ghtcr Lcsl~e Anne, i clcmenlary school principals; land which brou~hl to a close anyone else. to be excellent and there ~~ rclaltl e. and frtcnds, 11hc~, he, C~mp Is always the cook, and T T •t who 1s l'lStllng her parent:; I from Seal cove to Paradi.'e. I another d.l) of rcmtmurancc, ------c\'ery Indication that a bumpct' I could not be loc~.cd his b brolli1_er I this year this task Is being under· 0 OlVDSl e from the t.:.S.A. I '!'he prin~ipal spoke to the I tu our comrades who fell Ill LWO I _GOOD S\\'l~I~IER! season is in the making. T'le. comn1cnccd searching and .~ame taken by llkeable Thomas .:{cal· Mrs. Ethel Lear left here 1 grude VIII graduates and thc1rj: 11orld \Iars. ~10:\TREAL ICP• - l,,

Th

!Ish plants here nnd at Burin I ~tpon t_he gr~~some scene m the In(!. \Ve can assure him In ad· G:\XDER R 'd I f o1·cr the week end for Sle!)hen·l parent; r,l he stressed the im· • An~le_. 14, Gcor~e S· ·,·.( continue to lnke larce quanti· i tctlm' car~ne. able Th .... m .. m .. ~.. ..m .. m • • - est ens .o. ville where she will spend two porta nee of their support to Kelllgrew~ and Kcnn~· Hutchison.~~-.,. lir! ·

0r th' f' h f - .. ' A ~crious car accldcnl occurcd vance that he Is ~:om& to nave Union ~~ast, a !mall commumt) weeks ,·ncation VISiting her tthe :1igh school sludcn~ and ~ \\e~k st~mmer campY: ,a· ·1 rr

IS 1 ~ . or procsc~m.~ nt Salt Pond on Thursday mom·,. hi· hands full o( fort, -tow families loc:Jted on daughter Mrs. Raymond Pot·ter, 1 sec •hal their children attend . . , ,s.11 unmmg 33 miles 111 ':l·· p btut t!hre ts s:tll I a ~~·cry ~u'r i inJ:. George Welsh. fort)' ;,·car The Scouts ~~·ill be hal·in~ their the irlnie of Gander Alrpo~t ~tr. Chcs Rccs returned to school regularly. He paid tribute ~OC_IAL ,\!Iii> PERSONAL 't~lc East End Boys ~-, ~ .In ta a moun ° P Clt~ 1 ·old resident ol Creston, was :;m. annual Camp open·alr sen·ice on ~lll shortly be moving t~ Black· 1 work this week after sprndinl! to two members of I he teachino \ lSltlng ~!r. ~nd )Irs. Sli:Js Club pool. ey being snl:cd ns huudreds _.of I cd lnstanti~· when the sedan whl~h Snndav Rfternoon and will be 11ood. Drive, ~ resldenbal scc·1 a very enjoy;:.blc racation 3 • staf! who are Jcanng: \\'ilsOI~ 1 ~I organ o\'cr tl~e weekend wa; . . .;1 "

hogsheads of sal tare bcmg he was arivlng co\llded with n holdln;. Campfire programme Gn lion tn tho to\\n Of Gander. The home. Chcs is "~lplo~.:J ~• 1;,. Brown who is going to unn·cr·: ;\lr, and ~Irs. \\ ll!lam Jane;, St. . . LO:->G SER\ I< E . I used d_aily, ,The fish plan tat 1pic!uill truch owned by United Tuesd;y erenlng, we trust !nat move I~ belng mwde under an M t 1 Ho<pilal · 1 t· 'd ~r· L Btl I John'->. l·P.!o:DERICT0:-1 l('f' -· ·realize St. ~e1rrc. a.so has been pu:··1 Towns Electric Co. Ltd. The !1eod· their stay under cam•as will i>e asshtance plan worked out by ~nlrJ and. 'lr.' ~t·•v r··~··cc' 51 R~ e",11 G. ldsls d. u er.t d 11 1 Visi!ing ~tr. ::-nd :'>Irs. Sam Parl:cr hJs com11lca·•: :.• · ,1 . chasmn (ish fresh from th' oJ" · 1 1 1 t 1 f' bl d 1 t 'lh th p 1 1 1 G 1 •• · ·' '· · "·' c• • I 1, oo an prescn e 1c · 1 d ·d · ' Ins '~ !' 'I on c uston amos comp e e ~· pro tta e an p e as an ·:vt e rov nc a overnmell. , t d to Wmtrrlon T B 1 1 ·h •. d di 1 ,. . 1 ~I organ from t h e Southern a~ secre ar)' an a1 r·t:N;.: ' , boats m the St. Lawr~ncc_ ar~ J dcmoi!shcd the two tehicles and plenty o! sunshine but very iew Less than half a dozen famt· mo ore. . . . " .. ' . • ·· 1 sc 10. ar' tps ':1 . P om:~. • t 110 Shore "Ferry land" was ,\lr. and lieutenants · gol'ern, c c· •. ~alton: and flus been fi'Cightmg ll to /sent mne people to hospital. Four mosquitos. llu were settled in Union East Sundl), 11511111" rclatl.e •• r.cl!•spcclal scholarshtps were pre-~~! J 11· Brunswick. Lieutenant. Gt ~[ PI the French island for process· of the most critically Injured SEA CADETS. ten years aso but when ac· frtends. . . sentcd: t h e Elmer Vaters · ~- · c l?"· B 1 f . 1

.J. L ron a r d O'Bric:· ,. it.l a lng. Caplin arc still quite 1 were air lilted to the St. Joim's Twenty five Cadets from R.C. commodation became dlfHcult !\lr. :md 1\lrs. Gordon \\ ar~ord Scholarship went to Lawrence B. rr . arne r~ <e 0 ~orr.tr .June 6 is the fifth ,,, ... : .,~nd st I t'f I 11 I II. G I II 't I h th I I ' Ill b I I on the airport 'orne wor'·crs 'of P!Jrentia W:AS visilir.;. hi:; Dawe, Kelligrews, and I h c trout; IS hprcsent _lt·. spenlmg a the pos't he has serl·'<' "•-• .. pen 1 u a over t 1c nrc:~ atH enera ospt a w ere ey are S.C.C. "AI ani c' w e e&\' ng , " .. 'h . '!r c• 1 1• l\'arford R . l H' h S h 1 S h 1 1 cw , a1 s ere '1s1 1ng rc a lives '··

ample suppllc sarc being tal:~11, still on lhe serious list shortly for Sydney for the annual constructed homes in Union mo. Cl, ·• s. ··al ne.. · egton~ 1g coo co ar-~ d f ·, d ~-for bait purposes. 1 In another accident, , n 1\lr. camp at H.M.C.S, "Acadia". Er.st which Is located about two They were also ''lsttm:;. ~Irs. ship_ went to Rosalie Petten, at~· ·~len ~I R F " 1 ' OVERSEAS \'tsnur.; ·.

/1. shipmen! of sail dt·~· fi,!l I Brewer. resident o! Burm, lost Thev will be leaving on the four- miles from the airport Lack of Warfo~d's mother, ~lr;. \\ t!ltaltl Kelhgrews. c· 151 tngB • rks .. eg ,1 a"a111. rom S\'D:\EY X.S ·• CP - .,A' H

I I r h. hi h 1 ·' ' · s d 1 L p d S t D 'd dd . d h orner roo l' ,, rs. ere sa ' · . ··•· ·'i will be going forward to Porln· contro o IS car w c p owcu teenth and will be returnlni :1ome proper sanitation raellltlcs and aun ers a ong on ·.. . g . 3\1 son a res,e t c, R 1 , ~ales from 10 nation; ~ ... ,Mf• , ~:al shortJ~,. nnd nuf£cll Fi•it·llhrou~h one side of a garage on Jul)' twenty sixth, In command the l'omotenes3 of the com· , ~lr. ~lax Vaters of h:lo. ·.~ 11arge g<.thering and :tnnounced j owsa · ; .Japan. Ghana, South h'•'!i ;,.t_ln th11 ('r\cs r.trl. emplo~·ces :tt'c 111111. · and _rut the other and then smash· of this year's contingent willl be munlty from the new schools Its presently stay me , at th: 1 that ne~t year the _club would 1 ManueiS ; Ireland, at:en<IE_:l the.·~"' ,j}ipart i cnga~ed in packln~ I heir quo::1 I cd ';;to the porch of a nearby Lieut: Walterlicld Emberle)', In Gander wllh the attendant 1 home of :\lr. '•':d ,1 rs. Jack 1 extend tis scholarshtp program 1 1 <;:ntlon of the :\ova Stu:;<.:·.~· • In' hurlap pac~a:;~s. dwcl1mg hous.c. 1\lr. Brewer f~r- I.ast week, !he E x e. c u t i ~ e hard~ hlp on school children dur· 'Vntcr; wlulst h~ 1s c~.tloyed <It ; in include Topsatl and Chamber· 1

1, lton league here. 1tmg.

The lom: aw:lited ~ale of I he ~unatcly r~ceri'Cd only ~light tn· of!lcer of the Corps, Lteut. Wtll· lng winter months, have com· I Power ousc .at Seal t;or.:. 1 !a~ns. He thanked the puiJhe 1 SOCIAL A:\ I> PERSOI\.\1. . , , . . . . . . \\ Fortune fish plant tool< place ~unes. but. ~he most unfortunate lam Thomase~. left for a ~ourse bined to make the place unde·: ~lr. Ha~ \\Oi·d Scot~; accom·! of tts support o( the present/ ~Irs. Aim::. 11ialh· and daught· . , \ ISITO~!) :-;t~l L . .'. ·tlonat' last Saturday when tile Pro· ~spect o~ thl.s ace~ dent was that ?f officer tramlng and !nstru~t· slra ble as ., permanent com·l panr~d d b1)· (.'h~ll'. Her,,c.;r: D•tY 1 selling campaign, cr, Dianne, spent. a few dN :\;~~~~-~::~; \:au1' ~~~P ~ ~· ay• Ylncial SOI'ernment's bid w~s t~e . man s II llc \\as one o~ the wn. Tll·o leading Cadets from t~e munlty, In some cases, homes) IDQ\or•: o. _ampcnys: 11111 ) ' Roy Dawe wtshcd the students i here la.<t week-end visit in her . . . . " . , . ·, ot :. : . ·. ; .­the only one except a token l'lcllms of ~he. previous acc1dent Corps abo left for a leadership wm be moved to Blackwood ,over th~ 11cckcnd. T~ts 1s thci'I'Cll and expressed the hopei sister ~Irs. Hallis ~!etcaTfc ~.Iamo1r~an tn,l!.uu.•.· >· ~ M'l' •mall bid b, Lake & L k Lt I who was air lilted to St. John's training course. Drive but in the majority o£: first l'l!lt )lr. Day hJ, IIMU<' to I th:A most of them would con· I ~lr' Clnl'ton ~· t If . t, ug?s al sc tool _he ,,.:It, t .(' I It I ~ .:1 th a e I f_~. for treatment. PERSONALS. cases the Provincial Govern· I hi; hirth-placc in ma•:y yc::ors. jtinuc in the regional high school: th~ ~·ce·k~en·' h. ole,ncea \\e't'lllspchnts pEarilla·ml enta:OOY ml;slto"n: a. :i•• A. l • 8 cxpecle . nt some 1 c ~~- In still another accident, a res· ~lr. Chester H. Dunford 1·isited ' . . WhiJ-t there man1· old ac •uaint· til th · f. · h d d XII 1 u ng 1" 1 to - PUPI s. ~"·-' ' 1te decision wtll be made sho

11· ident of Burin area was taken 10 relatives at St. John's last week. ment Will purchue the old. . .~ , . :. . ·. . . un C> tms c gra e · ·family. :\!r . .\!etcal!c i; employ-/ onl)' six. • Hia

ly as to the _fut~rc or the plnn, I hospilal after he had become de· Mrs. Reginald C. Coppin visited dwellings. An attractive fi.la~occ. \\Cte. renc.lcd di;J mar; • ed with the CNT. : . Car Mean~hllc Jt ts reported thnl pressed and had attempted to St John's last week when she nanclal plan has been worked old mcmo~tes brought o hgh. TOpSail I SPECIAL SER\' c , the. cttlzens committee o.r For· take his own life by slashing his ac'compant'ed 'Irs. ""pp!n tSr.) out and tolre!idy twenty-five ap-1 A very enJoyable week·cl'<l was REVERSE VIEW I c ~ ''TERBURY E } -~ ml> Tht

d J " "" spent at the old homes' c:.d. , • . 1 • ·' • • ', no·3

:·' ·'TI R slderlng having another. cl~ic; Residents of the Burin Penln· caplla1. the authorities. Excavation on . . head hall porter at the Hoyal manouened through :i:e 1 • Col tunc an ad accnt areas IS con· throat. and Miss Phy111s Coppin to the pllcatlo.ns have been rcce~vcd by HOPEWELL L.O.A. P:\R,\DE :.SEMORIAL SER\'ICE LO:-iDO:\ \CP, - B1ll Lund,. Dozens of mvahds tncy·c .. E'~ e\

gallon proceed to the Caplin, suln feel that the area has had i\ll$ses Anne and Emily Spencer the new lots on Blackwood The members o! Hoptwell A ~lcmortal Servtce tq the Artillery mess at Woolwich, has • II'C11 door or Canterbmc· li.

for further discussion with Its share of accidents and traged· of Toronto are spendlne a holl· Drive IS also in progress. L.O.A. held a par;<lc •we on dead ut Jwo world wa~s. 1914· an autograph collection that has, rat for a service or;;am1:n: Dr. government officials. ics for awhile and are hoping that day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester J~\y st with ideal weather con· 1918 ar. , 1039·1945 lias held Ito be read in a mirror. He ·:ol· • Invalid Tricycle A;:;ocia·,~ • Ge1

Last week the local Unem· Fate will be more tolerant and H. Dunford. dttions and although attcndan~e at the War Memonal Sunday, lects the blotting paper after no· • .·.· M'• ploymcnt Insurance Commis· generous in the days ahead for Hon. John T: Cheeseman, Min· on parade was very small HI June 20th., wtth a very large I table guests ha\'e signed the lis- I GlilLDFORD, En~ ian•. ·.?- ··~ I. sion o!flce here was closed a> the remainder of the summer, Isler of Fisheries, and :O.tr. £ric Gander Air w«s I cry tmpresstl'e. The i turn out or people takmg p::.rt. itors' book. Signatures include 1 Of the 2i2 dogs found .:rc•: * ~l 1 was also the o!fice at Bon,\· l\IE:IIORIAL SERVICE Jones. M.H.A. visited town over parJde left the settlement of I The parade assembled on the, George v, George \'1 an~ iilc 1 the streets of this s.:rr<. ''isla. we trust that this is a T 0 ·d a~·. is Newfoundland's the weekend. CadetS Selected Seal Col'c and than back to St.1 )!rounds ol the Anglican Parish j dukes of Edinburgh, Windsor,! during last year, on•. ;: · · temporary measure and that ~temorial Dny and commcmor· 1\lr. and Mrs. Percil'al Hickman Peter's Church, Hopewell. where; Hall with the following oganiza· Gloucester and Kent. been claimed. · the ofllcc here will he reopen· ales the tracic Battle of the recently returned home from cd again next Autumn. How· Somme when on July l, 1916, the Halifax, Fo Course t\'Cr, we feel that such an J:rea_ter part of the Newfoundland 1\!r. and Mrs. Arlhur Burke and f 8 office should hai'C more scotl<: R~J:tment was al~osl completely family are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

: Rnd cover 8 hrger area 10 he 1~1pcd out. I~ 1~c1r great sacrt· John Burke. , of the usc and service intend· flee and braler) on that racclu\ Mr. Edgar Tessler returned to r.d and expected. Despite the summer day lh~y wrolc .a naf!!e St. John's last week. repot·ts to. the contrai'Y that :~~ .themscll'es 111 blood mto hiS· Mes~rs. BaU and Wal~on ol 111e Unemplol'mcnt Insurance l · , . .. Canadtan General Eleclne Co. ril 1 • . d 1 . th . On Sunday lil~ I, I his town, :1ke Ltd., were ln town last week on o cc 1erc <cnc on ) ts manv others ncro~s the Pro1•incc bt 1 communi:)' the records show heid ·a 1\lcmorial 'service or Re· ~t~:::~. Cecil and Max Patten

1hnt clums were recetl'er_l and mcmbrance. The scrl'icc took arc spendinc their vacation with ~roce~sed, here from Garntsh to place at noon from the ster.ts of their paren!.S, ~tr. and Mrs. Cecil ,Lords cove and even from the ~lemorial Library. A larsc Patten. ~·ortune Ba)'. In a II, _helween numb~r of citlz~ns took part In Mr. Ralph Belbin and family ·four hundred and hlly an·\, the :,~mplc hut tmpre~;sive .:ere· are at prc~ent home on \'acation. fbc flundrcrt claims w~rc 1 mony, TakinG part in the service Mr. Gordon White Is at present handled hetr.'ccn No1·embcr were ~lasislralc Noseworthy, attached to St. Albans Church Mrl .June here. the ~realer m.r. ~ln)·or Tessier, Deputy. ~layor for the summer months. jorit~· or which wrrc from onl· Patten. R.e1·, Dr. J. L, Reynolds Mr. J. H. Mahon recently arriv. ~Ide the municip~lit;,;. or Grand and Mr. Gordon White. The ed to be allachtd to the staff of !lank. loUowin~ units paraded under Bonavista Cold Storage Co. Ltd.

· 'fhc lion. Jnhn T. Cheese· command of Capt. Harry Tilom· Lieut. Wl11lam Thomasen ilas nlal\ .\linistcr of Fisheries, ac· asen. ~!S., Sa!l·ation Arm~· %nd left for lhc mainland fer an rompanied by ~lr. Eric Jones, I the Canadian Legion, Sen Cadets, olfleers course of Instruction. ~LTI.A. for Burin, \'tsi'cd here I !loy Scouts, Woll Cubs, Girl 1\liss Christie B. Bradley i1as over the wc~ken!l. The two Guides, C.G.LT., Brownies Rnd lett to visit relatives in California. oUicials carried out an ;n. Golden !\c)'s. tllr. George Tibbo arri1·ed from

~]lilcllon visit or the Uonnvistl Folloll:ing the re~ding of the Toronto to spend a vacation -vilh ~told Storage Co, Ltd., plant Honor holl, two mmutes stlence his parents, Mr. lllld Mrs. s. M. !X!~ also the salt tish prcmis•!s

1

an~d Last.· ro.>t, wn·nths laid by Tlbbo. )f, Buffett Fisheries Ltd. Mr. th. fo~lo11tng. _fown Co u n c tl, ~J>k .. . . . Cnnnd1an LegiOn, Navy League, TITLE PROBLEM ·l~:..~ce~cman cApr~ssed hlmsc,.r' and r..c.s.c.c. ",\llantic", Mcm· LO~DON (CPl-The Church of M. .IJU tc plc_nsed 11 tth lhc frcs.J J orial Library Board Maaonic En~ lAnd council for Common· ~~h opcratiOm h~rc. ~·vi 11'~~. Socirt>·. L.O .. \., L.O.D.A .. Ro)'al wealth and Empire Settlement I~ ~ .. te llllp:·c,scd :·'."! .111 :~r~stc,l Black Prc~cptory, Sons of !em· cons!derinl droppin;: the word :1~:. tfl~ .new arltflct~l dryer perance. Men's and \\'omens Dlvt. "Fmpirc." "Whilr many people !*i~tch J;uflctt. Flshencs Lttl., ~ions, Boy Scouts and Wolf CubR, htve an affection for it in its con·

~~ rcccull!' mslallcd au!l the Girl Guides and Brownies, Grand notation at home. its omission , ~r.rorcmcnts ani rcno1·ation,; Bank A.A.A.. Lions Club, and would be in acccrdance with

l e to this concern's fisll Salratlon Army Band. modern pracUce," say~ the an· ,m. , Chcesem~n and Jones The following is the Honor a on, nual report. Ylsitcd Burm, an:l other nnd In whose memory wr~aths -------

In Peninsula fishing ccmers were also laid. NO HARD FEELINGS lng the tour of the district. World Wnr L (19l4-19!8l TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England

~\l'he latest _crenti~n or Grandy I Corp. Eli Patten, Pte, George (CPl-A boar attacked Claude ,qtothers shipyards here was Forscy, Pte. Max Clarke, Quarter CoLtes. a judge at lhe southeast­tifutchc\1 successfully on in.~t ~!nster Serg!. Edw:~rd N!chollc, ern counlies' li1•es!ock show. n11rsday afternoon at high tide, Pte. L)•man Stoodley, Pic. Rooert Wearing a bandage on his gashed $:'1ar~:c number of spectators Wooden and A. B. Joseph Thorne, leg, the judge returned to reward ~ well wishers lined the wharf R.N.R. hls altacker with a reserve cham· ·iol(l adjacent area to watch I he World War II, r 1939-104:il plonship. ~ craft slide Gracefully Jown !'lc. Bcrlram ilakcr. Pic. George ------~go;:ll'llys and become water-borne Lambcrl. Scri:L Albert Follett, BIG STATUE ~ a splash. R.A.F., Flight SerGI. Carl R. ROSEMERE, Que. <CPl - A ~e new b11al was built lur Tibbo, n.A.F., Gunner r~dwin bronze st11tue of Christ. weiahing !'V!'II· Jamc~ II .. Cha!ktl' of St. Corni>h, R.A.. Gunner Wilson 22 tons. hD.ll been erected on thP.

En's Rs a tomhined plr.l,UI'c Bellntan. rt.CA. l.eadin~ ror- main tower of the ]lrnvineial offshore l~un~~- She is o( .~n pcdomnn Rc~lnnlrl Grandy, A.B. house of the Brothers nf the SAc·

~ burden, ts lhtrty cil!ht feel lluhcrt•llawsr, R.N .. A.B. William red Heart here. The 22·(oot stA· llh, with a ten foot six i:Jch .1. Barnes, M.N .. II. B. E:lward 1uc was cast by a foundry in St. m. The vessel hos a fifty Lee, M.N., A, B. Leslie J. Rogers, Croix, Que. epower Perkins Engine with M.N., Capt. Thomas Evan~. ~1.N.,

t;c:rulslng speed of len knots or Capt. Harry Thornhill, M.N. ~er. The construction or this Similar Memorial services ~YP.re

· held at Fortune and Lamallne at 3 p.m. when citizens, the Canad· lar. Legion. and organizations In

FALSE TEETH hath communities gathered at :•.· !heir Wnr Memorials In a lrtbutc t~:: ·Rock, Slide or Slip? of Hemcmbrancc. :.•J'AI!TI:.'Jn'll, on Improved pov;dcr LIONS CLUB,

lbe •prlnkled on upper or lower At the last regular dinner meet· n, hOida folao leoth more firmly 1 f th G d B k F • place, Do not audo, slip or rock. n,c o e ran an • or .une IIUmmy, BOO•l· puty taato or Lions Club held al Clawbonny lor.PAIITEE'l'Hlaulkalln• lnnn· 1 . 'fh · d h · I II ' f ) . ooea not r.our. Check• "PID<o I ast Ul ~ ay I e ms a at1on o

. r bruth", · O•t · t'AST~&TII at officers look pla~e. Zone Cliair· '.,: ·;·'· oountora :•nrywhere. · ., · man F. M. Te.,sier was lhe In·

• "'•· ..... ~ · · , ,'&. I ~tailing ol/icer,

TRAFFIC TOL'L DERBY, England ICP)-M!ee

report that 41 per!ons were iillled on Derbyshire roads In the first five months this year, c:omp11red with 18 In the same period last year.

BLASTS lULL FOVR r ALGIERS, Algeria <Reutersl­

Bomb explosions rocked the west. ern Algerian, town ol Rellune Salurdny, killing ~t least four persons and Injuring 15. Author· !lies said there were lour explo· aloM.

GANDER-Two cadets from 1

Gander's Air Cadet Squadron have been selected to attend courses on the mainh;nd this summer and will be leaving in a few days, Sgt. Clarence Lehr has been selected for a Drill In· structon CourAe at Camp Bor· den, Ontario. Sgt. Jim Clarke will be attending a technical couJ!Se In Halifax, Nova Scotia. Both cadcu are outatandlng membera of the Gander Air Cadet Squadron.

Music Results GANDER ACADEMY

Intermediate Honourti-Ja~ Tilley, 85%.

Junior Pass-Evelyn Butt, 72%.

Advanced Preparatory Merit-Carol Peyton, 75%. Pass - D;.vld Hollett, 68<;0;

James Learning, 86%. Preparatory

Honours-Louise Oale~. 85%. Merit - Susan Tilley, 82':'o;

Denise Learning, 77%: Marilyn Knee, 77~•; Sylvia Smith, 76~c; Elltabcth Stroni, 73~ •• P~-Frances Andcrson,71%;

James Squires, 69%. Grade 1 Firat Steps

Merit-Annie Snook, 80%; Yvonne Cooper, 79%; Glllit.n Smith, 711%; Lynn Godden, 77%; Dawn Noseworthy, 76%; Helen Gosse, 75%.

Pass-Billy Harris, 72%; Ruth Mercer, 71%; Jane Baird, 70%.

Initial Merit - Audrey Blandford,

82%; Maureen Milley, 79%; Lloyd Jones, 76%; Christine Gosse, 7S~ •. Pa~Shirlcy Crewe, 72');.;

Gall Cooper, 72%; Fay Mingo, 72%; .Maureen Cour~ge. 07';•.

Music Results ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,

GANDER

Preparatory Slnaln' Glrlf-Honon, U'l"o. Boys-Merit, '18%.

Chtral Speecbea (Intermediate)

BoyJ-Merlt, 71'l"o. Glrii-Merlt, '18%,

(Junior Speecb) Glrlf-Merlt, 78%. Preparatory Choral Speech Group J, Glrls-Merll, 76%. Group JJ, Girls-Merit, 75~~. : Group 111, Boy~-Merit, 7:1%. 1

"'·'·.

OUR SHORT AGE SALE started last week and demand is still great, and we must continue ful. Although we bought numerous trade-ins, our has been very success· our bargain deals.

Used

Cars ----------~--------

Used

Pick-Ups

AS TRADE-INS ON

PONTIAC CARS-GMC TRUCKS HIGHEST REWARDS OFFERED

Your reward will be the HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE for your present

machine becQU$1 sales have been so good we need these 45 Trade-ins

to hold our customers. As at the start of this Used Car Shortage OUR NEED

IS YOUR GAIN AND WE WILL PROVE TO YOU WE MEAN IT l

SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

TERRA NOVA MOTORS LIMITED REAR OF NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL OIAL· 5131

z/,ing )ver

· c:,~pin;: from .. ,,,,!. All >I

: ""' •top t:,~ ' · lrlt to his

,, · 'EH\'ICt; :. !'<~\ ·l'P• ·-l

, Lijl}(.'T.{'cf 0~1

. o: .. : ~i<lc-<l<~·<:an"

1:11 \I. SER\'ICI; <Ht·ny, En;;lond <

: :·::ll:d>' tricycles : : hrou~h the <·! C~nt~rburY

,., '"' or;:aniicd by ·.: ,·lr Associatic~.

. :i::>. Englan6 \~? '"'~' found stray:r.;

, o! i h ;:-.. SUrr('j' · · :, r(ir. only 72

-

JCKS ED

present·

Trade-ins

UR NEED

SAVE fED

DIAL· 5131

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The D(lily News TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958

THE PLAYGROUNDS! ·

resident Outlines Urgency f Emergency Fund Appeal The DAILY NEWS extends a big "THANK YOU" to all those well-wishers who tele·

yesterday to say that they will support us in our effort to raise $6,500 to ensure. the Playgrounds will have sufficient funds to carry on after July 31st.

t 0.day we publish a mes~age from Councillor Geoffrey C. Carnell, President of the s Association, who outlines the urgency of the appeal in the. following words:

"T1• upl'rate the Playgrounds, for even our \hort ~ummer, costs annually in the vicinity of $l2.00!I.tt0. This money is used to provide clean and ~afc supen•ised places to play for some 3,000 ~~o 1·s and ~:iris in the hands of whom the future ~~'st. ,John':; rests.

",\1 the present time approximately 700 boys arc krpt away from the city streets by playing r•aniud haseball in the Pony and Junior leagues

0 • I 1 ' ' nd only this year the P aygrount s AssociBtJOn ~~s taken over the operation of Churchill Park plal'~round and ha\'e already formed a Pony w'guc in that area. To provide the necessary rquipmcnt for them as well as other important pha\C) of Playgrounds operations requires

moneY. "I ~trongly urge all parents t9 try and

realize the utmost importance of continuing this work and help materially with their do· nation~ to IJro,•ide for the e\'er increasing needs ol Play~rotmds and the necessary equipment a11d ~upen·ision to operate them."

• • • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Here is your opportunity to join with us In this worthy community project and do your part in helping to keep the Playgrounds oper·

Rtin~. We acknowledge with thanks the following

donations which were submitted to us yester·

da~·:-

~Jillcr and Penney A~·re ................ $ 20.00 A. :\1. Duffy, l\1Pl' .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 25.00 Hiawatha .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..... 20.00 Carnell's Carriage Factory .... .... .... .... 25.00 The Daily News .... .... .... ..... .... .... .... 50.00 Re\'. L. A, D. Curtis .... .... .... .... .... .... 10.00 Councillor George Nightingale .... .... .... 10.00 Dr. P. J. McNichols .... .... .... .... .... .... 10.00 Geoffrey C. Carnell ............. n. .... .... 10.00 .\lis~ Marjorie i\lcws .... .... .... .... .... .... 3.00

Please submit your donations to· Mr. P. E. Outcrbridge, Honorary Treasurer, Playgrounds :\ssociation, P.O. Box H·222; or to Mr. Leslie Stokes. Daily News Office.

SOTE:-(All subscriptions received by the Association up to and including

Sth hne been acknowledged and receipts r~ ... ···•d to donors.)

Marshals Meet Here

opcnin~ >Cssions of the 1 ~!. S, llurs!, deputy Fire Mar· m~ctm~ o! the Associ· ; ~hal, Ontario: E. J. Sturgeon,

of ranadian Fire ~lar· ! :-iew Brunswick: Earle T. Me· took ~londar in the

1: Leod, P.E.I.; K. ,T. Partington,

Hotel. These No\'a Scotia and D. E. Barnett clo>ed ;c;sions dealing an of!iccr of the Fire Mar· :tcnml problems a!fect· sh~l's office in Ontario.

the whole nation. Twenty· This· is the !irst time that ncrn~ were on the agenda the association has held its an·

to !ire prc1·cntion and nual meeting in Newfoundland.

\New Directors Patl(er & Monroe

The President and Directors of Parker & Mom·oe Ltd. are pleased to announce the appoint· ntent of Mr. Thomas McGrath and Mr. John R. Simms as Directors of Parlter & Monroe Ltd.

THmJAS J. ~lcGRATH,

joln~d the firm of Parker • & Monroe Ltd. in 1911. In 1916 he moved to the l'uited States where he was employed ll'lth the Regal Shoe Co. and the U.S. Rub· ber Co. Returning to St. John's in 1925 he re·cntered the firm and has been at· tarhed to the llead Branch g(nce that time.

JOII!'i R. SDI~IS,

THE ELECTION OF QFFICERS or thc·Xcwfoundland Teachers' Association was held on Friday afternoon at the conclusion of the annpal mectin;: of the Association. The picture shows the new Executive. Seated (left to rig-htl :-:lll~s Glarl)·s Burton, l\lr. Charles Grant, Vice-President; Mr • Sherbourne McCunly, President: Rc\'. Brother Darr.v. Vice-Presiclent: i\Jr. Walter Hudson, Mrs. Helen Doyle. Stanrlin:::-Mr. John :\IcCarth~·. ;\lr. Wil hur En~:li5h, 1\lr. Cyril Bull, Mr. J. H. Sainsbury, Mr. Allan Bishop, Sccrctar)' of the Association: Re''· Brother !\'ash .

To Here Trucking

Discuss Problems

, Rrprc.;enlatires o! thr l'~n· t.llion prohlrms in~thi< prol'incr

.. -.-........ ·--···-···· ------------

Bail Granted Cyril Johnson

recei\'ed his e~rl•· ellucalion ! adian Trucker> A'"ociation and Jnd thr !r;~>ibility nl rxpedit· C .1 J I ( \V t t t d J 'the ~laritime Truckers A;<ori· ing the cun,lruction of the ~TI 0 lllson, 0 es moun ' was gran e ·

at Holy Cross School an•t , 1 '! f <-· 0 · 1 · f S h ation arrired b1.· T.C.A. \lond;'·'· Tr:IIL'·l':~twda Hi.~hw<:.r. JaJ o .;.1,0 0 wtt 1 two sureties o . 2,500 eac ent~red the firm of Parker & Monroe Ltd. 111 1934. afternoon lo confer with nwm· On \\'edne,d~,. nnd Thur<rl~,· hy ;\lagistrate Hugh O'Neill in the Magistrate's

hero of the St. John'> T:·ack<·~> tht·y will be drlren by· c"r a's l'or the past ten years he Association and scr fut them· far "' Cornet· Brook wht·:·,. thrv Court yesterday on the request of James D. Big-has been auached to the · · Q C 1 · · b h If f h d f d >~hes the road conditions in \\Ill h,• once apin he mt•t or gms. . ., W lO IS actmg on e a 0 t e e en • Ruylng Det•l., making regu. the Prorince o! ~e\':founrlbnrl. \lr. llt•rh :\orm;m 1 who plar> ant. Jar visits to the Shoe and : They ~re ~lr. Curl Bor.nyman to fly to the ;ccund city on Tl J I ,

'· 1 1 ·1 1e young St. o 111 s man appeared briefly . St~·le Centers In the Unitell 'of ~loncton, :\,B., and :>lr. I,., nr.'' oyl who w1 !take tlwm

Stairs and Canada. .John ~!cGee of 01\awa, prt•>i· on a \\'e>t l'oa>t tour ar.d in a packed court room yesterday morning, He _ --·--. _ dent and ;cere tar~· re>pccti,·~ly· H~ntuolly ririlc them to Por: ~~ad been charged on Satunlay with the man·

o! the Canadian Trucker> A>· ;oux B:»qU<''·

0 C C I PI I slaughter of Clarence Tulk, of Rankin Street,.·. Pera Om pan)' I .omp ete an socialion: ~tr. Harold \\'a 1:\re ------- --· ----

~ or ~loncton and ~Ir. c. w. ~I of· Cott•l·nue 1,all\· c following an alleged fight during which Tulk ,. lf p £ · C N R ~1 • · f"tt o! Sachitlc, :\.s.. Jlt"C>i· e, ~ fell do\\11 a flight of concrete steps and fractured lf ay er 01•m eelJflO" dent nnd sccrctary-managt·r rr· I . k I • . . • • • ~ , ,pectivcly of the \laritim.-. On Strike us s ·ul • The injured man died on the way to .

H 1 , . . . 1 .1 Trucker' Assocbtion. hospital. ere 1 The t.:analhan Xa~tona Rat.: The l'isitors were mel at Tor. I The mrmhcrs of thr Citv Bail was ~ranted for a period of eight days. wavs Will soon be c ... Jhng tend· h'\' At'rport b\' \lr Douala< 1_· ·1 t 'l 1 · · Th ·r 1 0 L' • 1 • f h , E Off' ~ "· ~ · · "' l •· oun!·l mr on .\ one iiY morn- Tl _... ·II . . e oron o pera ,. cstll'a crs or t e new xpress 1cc . LhDt'h11. of 1 "Drew'< Fxprr« . 1 .d 1 . f te ace us .. ,. man wt appear m court agam next

1 C 1 11 · 1 h b 'ld' d . , • ,- ' '' · · •· · · 111g n con>l er t 1e quest ton o , ompany. a group o we train· to rep nee I e Ul mg e-,tro~· Lid who is director of the st. tl , ,1 ··k 1 \1 · · . 1 . k .. · week. ed, and excellent profc;sion:;J ed bv fire last winter Plan• " ·k . . \I 11 · 11 e 0 · umc1pa 11 0r cts. _. _ ... __ singers will come to St. John:s h b l t d 'u. c ... i John's True ~rrs AssocwttOn,. r. and tl;;ain on :\lontla\' afternoon -------- ·- - --i D b . ~F een romp e e l . n· 1 Herb :-lorman ol Corner Rrook. the Council mN with. officials ol s I n ecem er \l'llh the opera'' gmecr~ at the )!oncton o!!tce, and members o( the press and· th . f 'I . . I k ti•ff s·e·ntence Th B be ! S 'II " 'f f C"R d 1 . . · · , · · · : c umon o ·' tmtctpa wor ·l'rs e ar r o e1·1 e , 1 a o " an arc on ~ a11n1tmg. r•dt'o n111•1·nd the afternoon t t 1 1 b f d t t k f . 1 1 Th ld " · o • o rr ~~~~ come o an ,.grec· sponsor can e oun o a c ma appro1•a . c o express· thev wrre receil·ed br ~lo,yor 1 h · 1 · h care of arrangements in the of!ice was mlued at $500,000 ll'ar·,.,. ~lews at Citv ilall' and· m:n 1 on .t. r thque.;tlnns tw uc ,1 ·' , . l'k 1 h , , • , . ate <eeptng e men ou on F s I c . Cl y. anu tt IS I c Y I c. new one I were t~ken on a tour o! the strike. · t • Mr. Leslie Yeo, who spent ":111 cost more as It Will be i cit\', Garha;!C collections. which 0 1,. ea Ing ar

six years in St. John's as di· bigger 10 order to accommodate I I:'ollowing & dinner a\· the after su>pension for a week additional o!ficcs o! the CN R 1 ,. •f dl d I' t 1 t 6 30 · rector of the London Theatre 1 1 . "C'' oun an ,o c a · were resumed on Saturdav and

Company, arrived in St. John's oca servtces. I p.m. the visitors met with rep·, ~!ondav. and the ess.ential A 23·year·uld man was sent were informed and the car was on Momlr.y, and is in Newfound· Plans arc also well underway i rcsentative~ of all the big local · emer.~cncy sen ices ol the city "' jail for six months and lined later found on its side on Ken· 1 d k truckmg f1rms to thrash out k r 1 h \J · S500 in :ll<jgistrate's Court mount Road by a patrolling an to rna e arrangements for for the proposed exten.sion to ! . , were ta en care o l)' t e mon )fonda\.' on a ch'r~e of steall'ng RC P bl h the bookings o[ the opera com· . . , 1 some of the local truckmg proh· workers. " ~ :II consta c. T e defendant pany on their tour of the :llari·; the Rat! way Y~rds m St. Joh.n s. llcms at present besetting the -· a car on July 5th. The car, a was still inside the car in a tl·mes. 1 This i> expected to be a !a1rly ·,cit'.·· . . . \Dl'" 1 \I' 1 s· 1 ·t · 1955 Hillman was parked in a ~rog"v condition About $1 000 : ·.... : -~IX ern ~ an mg I d . ' ' . I. ·h . . 1 0 Ow • I

.large job and tenders may be' Thts aft~rnoon they will mcrt exhau>tcd ltali~n :.e~men ·.1we · rne\la) tom 11 ere tt \\as 1 worth of damage had been done Mr. Yeo has already made. called early in August :the Premier anrl thr lion. Grrg rescurd Frioav h" a Ro,·al '\a\'\' ~stolen. A netgh'bour spotted the 1to the car. . .

arrangements for the compan~ j· · ll'owcr. to rliscu>s trampor· ship in the (; 11 1{ ~~ ,\;trn ·~;Iter atcu;cd man driving the car j He was taken to the Gen(ll'a[ to perform at Corner Brook 1 ---· drift in;: for tltree da~·s in " lite· :o\\ay-tnlormcd the owner. and ·Hospital in an ambulance and and Gander, and hopes be!ore, 1 boat. Pitkcd up hy the fleet 1 I hey, took chase m the nc1gh I at first said he was the oWller leaving St. John's to lind some. SalvatiOn Army auxiliary tanker Dingledale. they : bour s car .. Howel'er, the stclen i o! the car but later gave his COr· persons Ol' a service club in the: "''<I thev were the crew of a . car was dnven at such a great reel name. city who will be willing to: t .300·ton · Aumalian·owncd ,lup.! rate of speed . that they c1entu· The man had already had .hi! sponsor the concert here. Some· T the Gic1r, which foundered tn a :ally had to g11e up the chase. licence suspended last month of the expenses of the com· I wenty Two Youths mon.>oon. ;The city police and the Rd!P for impaired driving. pany wlll be underwritten by the Canada Council.

:\leetlngs will· continue through· out the week with open scs· sions beginning on Thursday.

11cre representatives the 10 pro1·inces and three R • marshal~ rcpre;enting the Last fall the Canada Coun· ece1ve

forces. cil, through the cooperution o! Policeman the Kiwanis Club of St. John's I

Commissions; included president W !C brought the Halifax Symphony, Last night ~lmo.st 1500 (!i(. • for the Sal\'ation Army in Can· McCallum, RCAF Fire orchestra to St. John's and the teen hundred) Salvationists and~ ada and Bermuda, Colonel.C. D. Ottawa: vice prrsldent Assaut}ed councll is sponsoring the opera friends of the Salvation Army I Wisem~n. 1

J. Ryan, MBE, St. ' tt d d th C · · · f 1

.Lt. Col. E. Desjardine, which will be sung in English a en e e ommlsslontng 0 The presentation of Home , A fine of $50 was .imposed on · some 22 (twenty·two) O!flcer· 1 ftre ~larshal, Canadian a local man in Magistrate's ---------- Cadets in the Drill Hall at Nursing and First Aid Certi· l Ottawa: Lt. Cmdr. W. J. Court Monday for striking a Gower Street. The man moved Buckmaster's Field. The twenlvc !icates was made by Brigadier '

Director o! Fire police constable In the lace. off, but later crossed the street young men and ten young wo· H. Janes, R.N:, Superintendent J

RCN, Ottawa C. A. The accused man had been again and struck the policeman men received their Commissions of Grace Hospital. The Valcdlc· Ottawa; Fire Mar· warned to go home by the PO· in the face. He was fined an and promotions to the rank o!! tonan was Cadet Ruby Yates.

~· E. Bridges, Alberta: ilce constable who found him additional $10 !or being drunk Probationary·Lieutenants at the ' . The loilo1~ing are I he pl;;ces , 1\, Switzer, Saskatchewan: in an intoxicated state on New in a public place, hands of the Chief Secrelarl' tn the provmce of Newfound· · ~-----------------------------------------· land to which the Twenty·two :

C : new Probationary Ol!icers are . Ouncl.l Says :appointed: Probationary • Lieu!· ! 1 enanls, Norman Cassell. Cal· : alina; Boyd Goulding, Spring. 1

'sl D dale; Robert Hilly.-.rd, Elli.ston; ·

A d L • ' ' Donald Hodder, Dildo; John Ow Own n lye ,Lake, New Chebea: Wilson'

, . i ~~i!\~· ~:~~~~tk~:~~~nd T~ko~~~: I

wa. ~ow.n and Live" is un· are after the "wise guy" motor., you," for no campaign can be death toll and personal injuries .. J1 ga0ln. For the second ist, the one who s)iccs Into a of any use whatever unless the -39 and 858 respectively in ow o~n and Live," a line of traf!lc and pushes every· "in·a·hurry'• driver IR made to 1957, relatively high for a coun· campa1gn to eliminate body aside, who scarcely pauses realize that he is the one at try of 415,000 people.

a d diver from the at a business Intersection and Which the activities a.re direct· June month was somewhat bel roads of this coun· makes everybody jam on the ed. discouraging. There wcro six

n~isfionsored by the brakes, who suddenly decides Five Items are listed for thJ.s fatalities which brought the 5. II w1 ay Safety Con· to make a right hand turn from highway hazard to watch: total for the first six months

tmu taneously, the a centre traffic line. He Is the 1. Exceslve speed. of the year to 21. This is an is under way In the motorist who tries every trick 2. Following too closely. Increase of three over the same

aod Puerto Rico. In the book to get where he Is 3. Improper passing. period la.st year. This reminds <ampaiJ!n wUl penlst until going as fast as be can, without 4. Failure to yield the right us of the grave problem we are

New£ thought or consideration for of way. facing. Therefore the New· and oundlaod Safety others. 11. Speeding too fast for high· foundland Safety Council is

the the Safety Councils lo 19118, the "Slow Down and way conditions. urging everyone-motorist aod ar~ther Provinces of Live:• campalsn is using every These are the fatal five lltlld pedestrian-to come to his

and enl conducting the force to make the Individual they arc all symptoms or the senses and know that there is aDd !sting the part!· motorist under6tand that the perilious "hurry complex" that only one person who can ef·

PGhibl:ooperatlon from fault lies with HIM, not the turns up In more than 90% of fcetlvcly reduce hi g h way b~lneaa 1 angle- press, other driver. all highway fatalities. Too deaths, and that one person is

~I ehlt 0~~~~uat1cy, pollee It '[)Ointa •n accusing finacr many people have participr.tcd the individual driver and walk· zat 0n1. They at him and aays, irlmly, "yea! In Newfoundland' 1 highway er. In other words, YOU.

•

Hampden: Will red Bet b i n, ! Grace Hospital; Elliston Brid·

1•

ger, Burnt Cove; Lulu Brace, , Lethbridge; Mary Broce, Coltle's : Island; Anne Bradbury, St. An· i thony Bight; Joan Inkpen, ; Clarke's Beach; Gladys Jenkins, 1

Glenbrook Girts' Home, St. i John's; Pearl Snow, Seal Cove; I White Bay; ~laxena Tucker, : Horwood; Ruby Yates, Britan· I nia; Wolter and Margaret Wise· man, Phillips Head; Lloyd and ! Caroline Brinson, Embree.

These young Salvation Army Officers have just completed the firu phase of a !our year i course of study which will con· · tinue to be both practical and ' theoretical !l6 they work in Sal· ' vation Army cslablishmcnb throughout the province o! New !oundland .

CUFFED BOBBY SOCKS 'N' ANKLETS Slripes-fancies-plains. All sizes: Women's,

Misses', Boys' 'N' Girls; Infants' too.

29' SUMMER SALE PRICE

pair 4 PAIRS FOR 97'

BOYS' 'N' T-SHIRTS

GIRLS'

Fit 7-12 years. Fancy Stripes and plain Colored Cotton, also Interlock.

SUMMER CLEARANCE .................... 49'

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·THE DAILY lVEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning ,aper

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!!AIL! 8VIBCKIPTION UTES

·cauda .. , ................. $12.00 per annum 'liftited Kinadom and aU

· · · Foreip Countries ..••.. su.oo per annum . Authorized 11 seconc\ class mall Post Offices

.!Jfi)Utment. Ottawa

Tile DAlLY NEWS Ia 1 mornlnr lllpet e\tabll~Md In liH, and 'IIUblllhed at the Newt

· bu!ldlllr, 3~5·35t Duckworth Street, St. John's, Nflwfourullan4, 11; RobiDaon 6 compa111, Limit. ed

MEMIBI! OF tHE CANADIAN PI!IIB The Canadian Preu It exclusively entitled to

th, use for republication of aU news deapatchtl In this paper erel!lted to It or to the Asaoctded Press or Reuters and also the local newa pub118h· td there!ll.

All Press eervlce and feature articles In this paper are eopyriaht an!! t\eil' reproduction II prohibited.

• Member Audit Bureau of

Circulations.

TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1958

Dunton Finds 'Challenge

New •

and universities in Canada and other countries. He will be required to prepare reports and statistical ana ly­ses. He will be responsible for the preparation of the monthly depart­mental 'Newsletter' and for the dis· charge of any other duties which may be assigned to him.''

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Dr. A. D. Dunton was something of a boy wonder when he took on the onerous task of chairmanship of the Board of Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at the re· quest of Mackenzie King.

If, in addition to the normal responsibilities of departmental ad­ministration and policy planning Dr. Frecker has had to carry the load described in this advertisement, he has been required to give service above and beyond the call of duty. That is particularly the case in view of the amount of time he has had to devote to departmental activities in a time of profound and even re\•olu­tionary change.

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Dr. Dunton was then only 33 years old. At 23. when he joined the editorial staff of the Montreal Star, he had to his credit periods of study at the universities of McGill, Gren­oble, Munich, Cambridge and Laval. at which last he took his doctorate.

The C.B.C. job was a tough chal­lenge. He was constantly in the public eye and under the sun·ei!lance

·of parliament but he has contrived through the yeat·s to satisfy his critics, and the Fowler Commission had ''cry few proposals to make that would ha,·e the effect of materialh•

·changing the system built up during the thirteen years of Dr. Dunton's chairmanship.

Still a young man. he has found in the presidency of Carleton College, Ottawa's rapidly growing university, a new and PP.rhaps, now that his work has been done at C.B.C.. a much more stimulating challenge. He seems to ha,·e all the attributes that it will demand.

·Good Neighbours Meet The \'isit of President Eisenhower

to Canada will serve chieflv to focus attention on American-Ca~adian re­lations and perhaps to give the Can- ' adian point of \'iew a better play in the American press.

There are few problems between the two nations that could not be solved at the executive level. But the trouble is that in the United States it is the legislative branch of government that controls policy de­cisions.

There is reason to believe that the President is sympathetic to the Canadian point of view on such things as American giveawav programmes and protectionism. There is equal 1

cause to believe that Mr. Diefenbaker :Will not hesitate to emphasise the

·;grounds for Canadian discontent with American policies that are harmful to the Dominion's interests .

But in the final analysis it is the President who proposes and Congress that disposes and there will never be that cordiality and complete under­standing in American-Canadian rela­tions that is desirable until Congress is prepared to balance the demands of good neighbourliness against the! clamours of local politics.

The best that may be hoped from the present visit of Mr. Eisenhower to Ottawa is that it will dramatise effectively for Congress the import­ance of good relations with Canada to the interests of both nations in .}'articular , and the free world in i&eneral.

• A Deputy Minister's Load

Having some knowledge of the in­creasing burden of work which has been piled in recent years on the Deputy Minister of Education, we ha\'e frequently recommended that

. he shoulp be gi\·en a personal assist· ant. A fa\'ourable decision has now heen made in this connection and the need is \\'ell established in the ad· ''ertisement which requests applica­tions Cor the position. We think tht! description of the duties o( this new

• post deserve to be reprinted here: . 'i· "The duties of this Director will .. ;"'nvolve dealing with professional cor­\respondence. requests for information

concerning Newfoundland education received 'from Yarious departments of education, professional associations

If ever a new position in the civil sen·ice was justified. it is that of a professional assistant to the Deput\· Minister of Education. The difficult~· will be to find someone who will b.e able to assume effectively the heavv roster of duties which are to b~ assigned to this new appointment.

Auto Dumps It is almost impossible to traYel far

along any of the country roads near St. John's without meeting up with the gra\·eyard~ of wrecked motor vehicles.

. They add nothing to the attraction.; of the rural scene. Junk vards are h.ardly an aesthetic spectac.le at any time and in any place. But they create a sharp sense of revulsion whe~ they are encountered by motorists wh · · • 0 are enJoymg a brief ride in the country or are endeavouring to dis­play. ~he beauties of the countryside to VISitors from abroad.

Approved dump~ have now been established in the neighbourhood · f some highways.

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Unapproved dumps are everywhere. Apart from the rusting remains of discarded cars and trucks, there are to be found near many popular picnic places noisome heaps of tin cans

• • paper wrappmgs, crumpled cartons and food scraps.

The fact is that the countryside is becoming rapidly despoiled, Not even the beaches are exempt. And before long even moderately fasti­dious people who have always enjoy­ed picnics, and who themselves trv to leave their picnic sites as they lik~ to find them, will decide that a summer afternoon may be better spent at home.

A special effort should be made this year to clean up all these sites, elimin­ate dumps of all kinds, and educate the users of the countryside to respect the rights of others and to burn all scraps. tidy up the places where they ha,·e their boil up. and bring back with them empty can~ and bottles for disposal through the municipal garbage collection.

PROMISES KEPT

Cape Breton Post

As direct consequence of the Stanfield administration having been voted into office, Cape Breton now has the first Department of Highways brance office. with a well-trained B­man staff in charge.

This is an advantage much need· P.d and long sought. As origina!Jv planned, the new Provincial Building on Prince Street, S~'dney, h;~d no space allocated for motor vehicle ser­vices •

In seeking election, the Progres­sive Conservatives promised the ser· vices would come if they formed the provincial government. ·The promise was fulfilled in record time.

In The News ABOUT TEACHERS

BY WAYFARER

profession more attractive, and encourage Its members to de­vote more time to a considera· tion of the very important part they hr.ve to play in the de­velopment of an informed, clear-thinking population.

• • •

THE DAilY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NflD., TUESDAY, JUlY 8,

Judith Robinson-

An Older Heritage--• (Toronto Telegram) .,

Would you barter the rights that your fathers have ! •·on? 1

No! Let them descend from : father to sor.r

For a few thousand dollars · Canadian gold

Is good if made in Ottawa. 1 want Canadians withou· ories? ·

July 1st the re;t o! u•· adians celebrated wnh ;· thankfulness lhe fortu0,.

viva! itno its 92nd y~;. confederation foun~ed ·. poses of . he!~ together by faiJh alty and a shoestrin~ 0::

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In a newspaper report of the dinner alven by the Govern· ment for the delegates who were attendlne the annual con­vention of the Newfoundland Tta~hera' A..saoclation, it wr.s said that the Minister of Fish­eries, quoting the President of the University, &l!l'eed that teachers are the lowest paid and most deserving of men. It Is quite posalble that thi.; state· ment was taken out of context or that It referred to some other time than the pre;ent. For it is no longer the case that teachers are the lowest paid among men or women. That they are the most deserv­ing of men could have been true at any time only in the aense of the idealistic con· ception of the role of the teacher in the community. All through the history of educa· lion in Newfoundland there h•.ve been very many deserv­ing men and women, dedicated people who subordinated all personal and private considera­tions to the great obligations of their profession. To gen· eralize, howevu, and to uy that all tc&ehers ha1'e been · the most d&;erving of people is to indulge in obvious hyper· bole.

In their approach to this problem, teachers must still face some very formidable handicaps. Ovcrcrowdine of classes is still a very special difficulty. Many school build· ings are obsolete and make a poor physical environment for teachers and ~tudcnts. And the curriculum is inelastic and much in need of revi..;ion. No person can do his best work in such circumstances. Yet the truly enterprising teacher can rise Rbove physical handicaps and t·n excessively rigid cur· riculum. He must first, how· ever, ha1•e a broad approach to :1is ta.sk. Children's heads must be more than sausage skins into which an effort must be made to stuff a pre· scribed r.mount or knowledge. The good teacher must stril·e to develop in his pupils a thirst for knowledge a n rl understanding. He muot look fur hidden aptitudes in the duliP.st students. He must en­deal'our to build character through the application or sensible disciplines and the encouragement of good man· ners and sound ethlcad eon· cepts. He should seek to build up ~n Interest in a variety of extra-<:urricular actlvilies and he ~hould try to persuade his students to do their own think· ing and not to fall willlna victims to every readymade opinion that m&y appeal to their unquestioning minds.

Don't let it be said that our birthright wa~ sold.

Above lines are from a poem entitled Confederation. The sentiment they expreg i~ still lively in one prov· !nee of Canada, despite the fact that they were written

· more than 90 years a)(o. The}· are offered for consideration . as 1 slight reminder th~t ~verybody In Canada doe~ not feel tllt same about Dominion Day.

Confederation has other . good verses: Cheap tea and molasses th~y

say they will gi\'e. : All taxe1 take off that the 1

More especially if made be·: fore the report of the Royal i Commission on Newfound· 1 land's first 10 years in Canad;; I Is tabled in Parliament. Find-1 ing themselves cast in the role 1

of wolf may shock peaceai>IP. parliamentarians from cenlrdl' and western Canada just at · first. Especially will it shock ' parliamentarians from BritL:h · Columbia who for so lonl( ha1·e had a hold. on thr ch~"· acte·r part as the woll 's 1·ic· tim.

But shocks are not nece<· ~arily fatal:. and it is impor!· · ant to us all that old resent­ments should be understood and old loyalties respected. It is important that new loyalties 1

should not be demanded too soon: especially from Can­adians 1>:ho as !\orth Ameri· cans and as heirs of the hirth· right or tradition which is also ours, are a few hundred years senior to the rest of us.

Newfoundlanders First of July too, but ··. day of rejoicing. For is the annivers&rr t! t ~ag!c battle in r•. h::h f1o1\·e1' of a gene .. :tlt:. defending the free'km · tr~ditions l'.·hicl1 re., island's by inher:tante before they wer~

Ti!e B::tt!e of Hamel was fou~ht France in 1916, 'fh~ anrl Regiment wen1 b nearly 800 young mtn ;. , eight answered thr ,,:: on the morning alter ::, tory.

Jim disk joel hours o! by his 1 outcome title the h!JUfS. OJ Large \\ was Enr studento that sen died in hours o

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poor man msy live- i Cheap nails ftnd cheap lumber .

our coffins to m~:.:~ ' And homespun to mend our 1

l'}d clothes v.·hen they ' lireak. . . 1

Men, hurrah for our own • native hie, Newfoundland :

Not a stranger shall hold an i Inch of her strand! I

Her face turns to Britain, her ,. back to the Gulf;

Come near at your peril Can· 1

1 adian wolf!

The memorial to !ho;. 1

died ~tands on a hili!~ the old city of Sl. ;~ . commanding, ol'er th! · packed roofs of \\'at!r !: the bright water ar.! ~hips at anchor and 0 · of green hills beyond.. memories and their : still run, an u thread, through the · the island. Its pride i1 \, up with their sacrifice. b alty is to the hope lor>: · · they died. •

Roc British cials an The. sig

We may at last look with ~asonable satisfaction upon the remuneration o( teachers. A tremendous victory was won by the N.T.A. when the new scale was estooll.shed about five yelll\S ago. This had for ita ultimate aim the ellmina· lion of ungraded teachers and 1t provided atlractive in· centivcs for all te;;chers to imjlrove their grades. It has

To taste the full flavor the , last lines should be heard spoken In Newfoundland by a Newfoundlander. But even reading them aloud In Ottawa eould help. Sympathetic un· derstandlni should be the aim: any attempt at understanding

In all but material wealth :"ewfoundland is the richest of Canadian provinces as well ' as the newest. Her civilization • is more sure, her speech is , saltier, her memories are . longer, her traditions are more deeply rooted and her history

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is fuller of the stuff that , makes national character. Alii these riches were hers when 'I'

she was hijacked into con­federation by tricks which: most of us would rather not I recall too clearly. I

It is a little early to require I And they died for \~-' · ~·ou P' forgetfulness of the islanders,: foundland, not Car,.;da ~ · Djam ( perhaps. It is al5o a little· insofar as it pro"~~ >t:· sit\' of Coolish to expect it. If New- of the hope can C:;;nad1 t' .••

found landers could forget thus the right to add !\"nf::. · gu·ls: ~wiftly they would not be New-· land's r.e~embranct ~~ ·:·~·- pocket! !oundlandcrs. And who would · to Domm1on Day. '; \'OU ou • • •

b~ome also a foundation on We are not writing about which to build. Within the supermen and auperwomen. past year, two important im· We are thinking of teachers provements have been made. we have known in days when As from the beginning of the many or them had to look for

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Dog Dilemma ------------------- .' monev ·~ .

new school year in September, summer jobs to keep the wolf Conscious of the concern of a teacher who has completed from their door. We are think· the Ncw!oundlr.nd Society for only one ye&r in the faculty ing of men and women who.se the Prevention of Cruelty to of education at the university formal education ml>y have Animals for proper control of will nave a starting 6&1ary of ended with Grade Twelve but pets, a group of prominent dogs $2,378 which will rise bv whose knowledge of human met last night to discw;& and ann•nl increments to $3,088 in nature and response to the find 1 solution to some of their six years. A teacher who has challenge of their jobs made problems. The chairman, a l!l'aduated in educl>tion will them superb moulders of the sturdy, middle-aged Newfound, start at $3,630 and move in 11 future. No occupation is more outlined the main points on the years to $5,080. But they will demanding because none is a11enda, namely, citizens' com­he able also to earn bonuses more responsible. Not aU who plaints &bout some members as principals or vice·principals choo&e teaching as a profes· tearing up flower beds; reports to augment their incomes. sion are capable of meeting its' that other members had tipped These incomes cannot be c~U- most exacting requirements over garbage cans; the traffic ed princely but they elevate but ali should try to meet haurd; the Council impounding teachers out of the class of the them. The future of this prov· policy; and the parennial que6·

Edson In Washingto1~ ~~.~~r~~ Lefties Can Get Pass ports Unless Congress Acts Quick

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By PETER EDSON 1\'EA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON - ( NEA) - Unless o..u"'·"''.''' acts fast on some new legislation. the United will soon ha\'e to issue passports to such well-kn~

\.l.l-tf.et left-winger as Paul Robeson, William Worth~·. (

lll'OBsly underpaid, make the ince requires no less. Lion of humane tre..tment. _____________ ..:_____ A young setter bitch, growling

from the floor, admitted she

liss Lamont and Anna Louise Strong. It has been· denying passports to Ruue.>ur.~

mont and Miss Strong for some years. Wort~. his passport lifted for an unauthorized trip

I I had rooted a bone, buried last

What Other.'8 A ~e Sa~v,·n,.n winter, from • newly·establish· Ohina, and is trying to get it back. · 9-Bi And the State Department is no longer re-:.: ~~lO-H:

ing applicants for passports to tell whether they;= ' 1 1 ".1 ~ ed rock garden next door. De·

Jpite the fact that she claimed TIME COLOURS The revolt. until this week, her master had not fed her, had

(Vincent Starrett) remained a struggle between Itt her str~y instead of exerds· The day before yesterday dissident political. factions, ihg her properly and that she

has ever been a glamor dar. Christian and Moslem, with had been hungry, she was ruled The present Is sordid and pro· many pro-Western Moslems on out of order and reprimanded aaic. Time colours history as the rebel side. The tiny Le· severely for bringing adverBe it does a meuchaum pipe. oanese Army of 5,000 h~~ criticism to bear upon her fel·

FATEFUL DAY (William L. Lawrence In New York Times, Sept. 25, 1945)

The atomic age began exact· ly at 5:30 Mountain War Time on the morning of July 16, 1945. on a stretch of semi-de~· ert land almost fifty air mile~ from Alamogordo, New Mexi· co. At that great moment in history, ranking with the mo· ment in the long ago when man put fire to work for him and started on his march to civilization, the 1·ast energy locked within the hearts of the atoms of matter was released for the first time In a but1t of flame such as had never before been seen on this planet.

taken no full·scale part in th~ low dogs. fighting. A virile Boxer was next dealt

The key question remains, with in a similar manner for then: Is this a domestic affair, creating h~voc with garbage. as the rebels claim, or has His excuse that the neighbours there been "massil·e intervtn· put temptation in his way by tion" from Syria. as Chamoun putting their garbage out in claims? To confuse this issue paper bags instead of in regula· slill further, rebel leaders tion-type cans was not accepted. ha1·e not permitted U.N. ob- The Chairmr.n took this op­server teams to inspect the portunity to warn all dogs that areas they hold alongside the apart irom bfinging dLsgrace Syrian border. upon themselves by causing a

For the major Western nuisance in this way, it was powers to move in-even with u'nwise to delve deeply into conclusil·e proof of ~:rian garbage these duys aa so many aggression-would give the householders failed to hl\'e Soviet Union an excellent sense enough to di&c:riminate opportunity to claim Western between food refuse and broken intervention, to propose the glass or old razor blades. sending of Sol'iet "volunteer~"

or e\·er were Communists. All this is the result of recent Supreme('·:

decisions to the effect that American citizens c: • · be denied passports because of "beliefs or a;;~ tions."

These decisions were handed down in the c1

of Artist Rockwell Kent, Dr. Walter Briehl. a r chiatrist, and Weldon Bruce Dayton, a nuclear; sicist.

Kent and Briehl were denied passport~ hec< they l'efused to supply affidavits they \\'ere Communists. Dayton was denied a passport on . fidential information of association with ~"~;o•:•W agents, though he denied the charge.

A further stay might have been arrangerl it: partment of Justice had asked the Supreme Cc · for a rehearing. This idea has been dropoed .. question now is whether a whole flood of· pa:;:' . applications will now descend on the State De;< · ment from Commies and fellow travellers .

for "the defence of Syria," to Ne~t on the ~genda was the divert attention from Russia's questton of traff1c. Several dogs own troubles at home, and to h~ . been killed or injured

LEBANON SOLUTIO.V NO make serious trouble gener· WJthtn t~ last week. Members SIMPLE MA'l'TER ally. deplored. the ca~elessness of

• (Montreal Gazette) ~orne drivers, particularly those The growing revolt in Le- that took what humans call

The only thing that can stop it will be q: action by Congress. There are now three i pending in the Senate and one in the Hou:t . change passport law. But congressional ;oolo:::'"'l''ft • I and differences may delay passage.

Chairman Theodore Francis Green \ opened Senate-Foreign Relations Committee ings July 7 on bills introduced by Sen. J. Fulbright (D-Ark) and Sen. Thomas C.

banon Is no simple matter for alcoholic refreshment. The "re-either tile major powers or the T The Edi.fOr freshment", so-called, has an United Nations to decide up- 0 adverse aff~t und, accordine to on. Lebanon has subscribed to CABOT'S LANDFALL an astute Police Dog, it made (0-Mo.). the Eisenhower Doctrine, true. drivers more stupid than ever . but the Doctrine expressly Editor Daily News "Worse . still", he added, The more liberal Hennings bill, c"'""''r"n~ 5lates that United Nations aid ·Dear Sir-Wayfarer's last "alcoholic drink makes human Supreme Court decision., would guarantee · will br. given Middle Eastern article, to my mind tnorough· drivers .dangerous to everyone." countries onl~· at their request ly well.balanced in the main, Yappmg away ubout the Coun· right of American citizens to travel. The and only if they are threaten· yet starts off with a com· cil impounding policy a young persons barred would be Communists, COJ\1;( ed with Communist aggression. plete misrepresentation, which "cracky" of doubtful pa~entage criminals and those charged with felony or trea.',

It i5 Impossible to decide, undoubtedly springs from IJut whose name waa 'Chnstmas', ht · At the moment. if there is !Cr· nothing but oversight and asked il anyone could explain The somewhat more restrictive Fulbrig · lou~ Syrian agression in Le· the rush with which news· the ment;.lity of his master. would bar passports to members of organiza: · banon and if It can be labelled papermen must read whJt Apparently the City IR?pounder required to register with the Sub\'ersi,·e Acti~" . Communist. they. have to deal with. picked her up some time a&o. Control Board.

Britain. France Rnd the ~·ortunately, before the regula-United States have ~uaran-· Wayfarer's misrepresenta lion 4 days had expired. at Neither the Fulbright nor Hennings b11l c: : teed the present borders in tion is that Dr. Rothneor ex· which time she would have been pletelv. meets the wishes of the State _· · the Levant area. but only on pressed his belief that 'cape put to sleep, her master turned h · the same. condition-against Breton was Cabot's landfall. up, paid her license fee plus whic hnow has full passport control under 1 e · out&lde aggression. The fact is that his letter did the $1 for each day she had migration law.

If these major powers mov. not express thar belief at all, been impounded and took her But rivalry between Judiciary and ed Into Lebanon, without ap· nor did It suggest or Imp!)' home. A week later she bad Relations committees over which Senate bill pie evidence to support the that belief. been neglected and allowed ro · charge of Syrian ag2resslon. Personally, may I ·add, I do stray aaain. She was picked up get preferential treatment might prevent anY . they coulrl and certainly would not think that Professor Roth· by the impounder and, once tion this year. he char~ed hy the So1·iel ney even has any such be &gain her muter had bad to Union with interin11 in J.e. lief. come and bail her out, at a Rep. Francis W. Walter (D-Pa) is hanon·~ domestic affair~. Your.~ sincer~>J.,·. price. This was the sort of life the House Bill to regulate passports. It is Th~ presrnt revolt in J.r. ~. c. l'A R ~;w, she had been iUbjected to for to the Eastland bill in many respects. It

hanon did brgin a~ a pnrPI~ some time. No dog attending State Department endorsement when origniallY rlomestic affair~. In that coun· the meeting could see any sense trl'. half-Christian. and haU- PIONEER WORKER in "ChrLstmas's" master'• at· traduced several years ago. Moslem, parliamentary rule BRANTFORD, Ont. (CPI-Wll· titude whith, it was agreed, ....:.·-----------------­dlctatea that the President !lam H. Pinnock of nearby Bur· could c.nly cause suffering to cannot aerve more than one ford, who or&ani1ed what Is be- her and unwarranted annoyance slollf. Ht said, speakin& on be· for ~o-operatl~g whole six-year term. When pro·\Ves· lleved the first St. John Ambu· to the authorities, let alone the h~lf of all 1tray dogs and those ly With Council, 5 tern President Chamoun, a lance Brigade class In canada householders to whom 5he went With foreetful muters, It would the matter of 5traY dog Christian. proposed that the has celebrated his 60th wedding flll' belp. be in the best interests of dogs, !\ewfoundland SPC A", br constitution be changed !O anniversary here. The first St. citizens and Council if the latter "has no USe for mas!l:' that he could ~ur~crd himself .John group was at l.ondon. On1.. The dogs then a i r e t d could possibly se• fit to enforce do not control and lo"' lor a second term, the revolt where Mr. and Mrs. Pinnock tor· unonimously with the Ch;.ir· liccn;ing. He lauded the New· their nogs and oth11

began. merly !i1·ed. man's &umming up and conclu· foundland SPCA for their work, properly" .

are the the

w

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e--·· rr-t of U! .. :,•d with 1!w fortunatt

r·>ncl · • · - ) tar I! :: kunded for 1 r·rr,~rl'ation

t., filith, ' .. , .. ;ring o( ··'•·r• ob,~r1'e

'"''·but no111 ··"· For th~~

. \ c·r .... ar~: o[ Ill ll'hi~h

1'1)

nf

'" ~r tht oi \\'attr

,, otrr and ,,·h··r ~nd tht . :::. bt•yond, "'rl their

nndcnt

'''~'· 10 Robeson. ,.< \\' orth1·

1ed trip into

t>liefs or

:. •11·n in the c,· Briehl, a n. a nuclear

the State ra 1·eller~;. , it will be now three

the House

1il. supporting I guarantee ~~·el. The

arv and S~nate bill

t prevent .an)

>tratina whole l'ouncil, er of straY do&•· otland SPCA", bt

ll!'t> for maste~ , ontrol and IOO ·•~s and other

..

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., T\JESDA Y, JULy a,·,~ 958 Shirley Neal, Gert Campbell, Joan Clarke, Harry Walsh, Ross .\loorc, Leo Dunne, Joe Kenny, Job Hutchings, P~ Murphy, Don Lawlor, John Hayward, /rank Power. and many more. Its great fun and wonderful exercise. You have the stadium or the Arena to choose from and ncar!)' tl'ery night of the week to go so make it & point to get :;umc roller skating in this week.

* Teen Jottings··

* FROM Here~ There, Everywhere

* * * * *'¥· ¥ ,li111 Large. <1 San rranci~co rock 'n' roll

,1 1 .-~ .tt•rkc.l', recently offered to play four solid hour~ vf the recording.; of any singer chosen '"' ht>' li~tcncrs. He didn't dream what the ~;l\(fli1lC II'OUld be. Elvis Presley copped· the

:Itlc thr first 1\'eek and Large obliged with four ]:0ur.- nf Preslc~· tunc:-. But the second week Larac ,,·as in for a big surprise. The Wlinner

1ra~ J::nrit:o C<1ruso. Seems Stanford University ;tucicnt.' organized and sponsored a landslide th«t .-end ~0.000 \'otes for the Italian tenor. who died :n 19~0. L;:u·ge again obliged with four hrtir· pf Caruso.

• • • f:t•rk 'n' roll is be,ginning to lose favor among

Britt,;IJ teen-ngers and gramophone r.ecord offi· nab are lrOtTied in ca~e disk !'ales drop with it. Tr.c >igns in toda~··s British hit parade point to a rc-emer:.:ence of ballads. Some ha\'e a ,,,i:c~<ed rock 'n · roll beat to provide ji\'ing ri:yt:Jill for the youngsters a6 well as melody frr !:,1cning.

.\ ~~-~·car·olcl Afriean prince says Canad­!c:1 ~:rb arc SII'Cct. diplomatic. spirited. and ;eh-,;uft'teient ... "e\·en if they don't care for ;ru particularl~·." But. says Prince Patrick DJalll Ghana. a zooll1gy student at the Univer­~:1\. (•i TNonto. the~· are not as brainy as Ghana C!i i;: "In Ghan<~ the girls consid~r a man's ~'ill Krtbllol.:' Prince Djam said. "The,•'II take

~ ~~: "ut <lnd pa~· your Wil~' if you are· short of :;10nc: ... In this respect they are not self· rc:tt!'rcd like Canadian girls. Ghana girls are fun-lonng <lncl they cr~n ha\·e fun taJking about crcn·1 hmg from poet r\' to reli "ion

----------·~ 0 •

OP

,,c~'' >, ''~

'',;~~ . ·BITS AND PIECES lilad that John Sweetland has

reco•·ercd. Understand he was •nel'cr short of visitors during his illness. Know one City miss

• 1 who !S rc~l happy now that l · "Birchy" \\'cdgeootl h<n return· I Our la;t column had ''better 1 Kenny, Rozanne A not!, Pat , Browne and .Jim I~vcrud Sail\· ed from his Corner Brook holi· I late than nc,·cr" in it and that O'Keefe, Nora Braggs. ~Ia ric I Au~! in and Paul lloldcu'. Sa1;1 day. Notice pretty Jeal)eltc . seems to be our story agnin this' Whelan Tom O')lara, "V;:.rclie"l Atkins znd Hdcn Dav Shirlry Kenny spending some tmie t~t 'week. We're late but thr.t's bet-: Whelan: ~fary Lou Callahan, Crocker ~nd Terl O'G~~cly. the Baii'Park ... guc>s"she : ter than never. And all the in·· Kay Ann Knight. Owen Whelan. • • • • • likes lJJ ;cball. And Joan Pearce. :formation about your group

1 Andy Sinnott. Bob Murphy, Lcs· WEISER ROAST is still going to wrestling. liarry-

. • i should be sent along to us as lie ~fcGrath. Diane Noel, An· • • • • • Sim)Json was sporting a \\.)\:.eli Scv~ril weeks' ,.go' there was:of·a bird. I! record lovers _can 1soon 3S possible but again ... ·nctle Atkinson, Jim King and The Great EJ,tern 011 and blue jacket when we spied him

' jazi concert here in St. John's stand one more dazzling novel!)'· better late than never. Just send John O'Fcefc. Con~rats on ad· Athletic A'~ociatinn hrld <· last week. "Spook" Spencer 1 and at ·the time 1 gave 'special. tunc, then here's another num· ·it to TONY. D~ily News, Duck· ding ;,not her year Bob. weiner ro~st at ~bnucl> recent· lol'cs to dance. Kenny O'Brien I mention to lt.ln Round Sounds. ber I pro3pect. worth Street, Sl. John's and • • • • • • • ly. H<~ring a 11011drrful lime 'ranted to see John Power's name Now plans :Bre being mlide to; · -:0:- it'll be taken c;;.re off. THE HAPPY GANG were )leila Broydcll. Karl in print but no can do. \\'onder

I hold another such affair hi .the. · A new rock·n·rol\er, who • • • • • • • • • , , what Ann Gillies and Rl);emary · 1 h' If R d L k Arns, Shrila S h a r p e Dou~ ; fall. But there's even bigger; ca Is 1msc an Y uc Y· MAJOR'S PATH Note from the Hilpp:· Gang .John Cow;~n, I:: 1 r " 11 0 r Ca>ry arc doing now tbat school :news n little lt•ter in this, has come· up wlthT a d\lsk I • • • • • ·contamed t'hc following info. ~latthew,:, John Cow;w, £le<·nor i; out? Hope ~largie :Oiurphy ! C(l)umri~ Want to sa~· a big thank! titled "I" Was a cen ' gc And still they're going strong.' Seems this fine group ha, clos· )l<~cDon;;ld, Ham· Cuwan, Daisv ~cts well real quick. Sec where

1

1 you to the several readers who I Ca\'c :\tan • · · should be a The Sund~y night dances at I cd down for the ocason. For one P.odd~n. Bob Jt;1rphy. Franc;; Da,·c Ward is spending some dropped. me a line and for their 1' real rocker'_ .. _ ~lajor's Path ha\'C been draw·\ thing Louise Hutton is out at Stanl~Y. Harry \l'illi<~m~. ~larie time on the lirand Banks · · · comments. . . I . .0. . 'mg large crowds wtth the Top&ail and so the piano is Whelan, Don Rvan. Paul Brvr-nt. guess he just likes to fish. Bob

. -:0:- ! Vocal_ groups wa). come and: popul3r "Queen's Ill en" provid· silent. .Judy Dobbin is out on the Patsy Power Alire .rolktt. Doug P.edmond .;ccms to be a star Anything you'd like to sa)' :go but II ~ecms as ll the ~hl~s ins :he music and "Big Ben" I Portugal Cove Road for tho sum- Rowe, Elizabeth Tiuard and with either" hockey stick. base·

Is weleom.e. Just send It along l Brothers smg on forever. ~heir Conway the vocals. Last week mer. Understand she makes Bruce Tillry. This fine ~roup ball or a saxaphone. Saw a pic· to JIM.Ml' ROCK, Dally Ne":s, style IS one thai no ~ther I ocal :a few of the m;,ny who had a, swell fudge. Paul Lynch and ha\·c many more ~uch events lure or Frank BuUcr last week Duckworth Street, St. Johns. I combo can ever qUlte match .. swell time were: Don Squires,! Bill Coultr·s arc off for Nova planned for thr ,ummel'. If and we still say he looks like

. . -:0:- · · 1 The fl~~t three or fou~ bars of; Betty ~!arlin. Locke Spracklin, i Scotia. Buddy Walsh is all tied your gang is thinking in the his brother Hal. Toni Healey

Now to get· back to that re·: any OJf their songs let ~ou know Kay Power, Jim Pennell, Rose up in b~scball. all he talks about same nircct10n pass the mfo won third pnze in the pie eat· cent jazz concert. 1 wr.s talking: that Its the ~hils Bro_thers. Its: Cantwell, Bill Raymond, ;Ilk! arc hits, runs and error>. )like along to us. ing contest at the Kelligrewa to a local DJ who hails from: ~hr-t . easy ~0 estabhsh their· garet i\lch·in, Bill Cook, Dot I ~lurphy is spending all his time • • • Sorice. Wet weather seems to

i the S~ntcs.last week and he was :.ulcnttty. Their continued succ~ss Cantwell. Benny Bursey, Helen fishing but h<~s yet to catch a .suit Rcgin;, )lacDonald. Frank ·loud m hls praise o[ some of. over a 25·year penod pro~cs 'Hearn, Gerry ~Ierner, Shirley. fish. We'll h;)vc more news from ROLLER SKATI:'IIG :Evans mtcnd; to relax th.is sum· the performers in that concert.· how popular they are. They vc ~lurphy, ~largaret Ryan, Barry the Happy Gang soon. • • • • mer. t:ndcrstand Lin Small will He .made special mention of a, got a new Dot LP on the mark·. O'Neil, Jim Brewer, Shirley • • • • • F:njo,·in;: roller skuting last be lca,·ing us shortly. Haven't couple of numbers featuring; ct, .. "~iMMM The ~hils Br~th· Ryan, Jl;;.y Noftall, Bern Tucker, ON DATES week we spied Tony ~Ianning, seen Allison Udcl in a dog's age, Dave Burrett and Dave Molloy.· ers . that has the boys wor~mg Bernice Pelley, ~like Harvey. .ltm Scol!. Pat O'Keefe, Tom guess she's busy nursing. Of

:These two fine musicians coul~. over a batch of ol~ favounte~. Agnes Hoyle;, Denis Hynes, 1\la· • • • . • • • . • O'~lara. Doug Corcoran. Dave course then we·ve mi;,~ed Belly :make money in the rec.ord busl· Such tunes as ~\oonglow . donna Wall, Barb Hanlon, Lew. A run down of I he many I me lluigley. Tom Rogd;. Lin :lie· Tricco for the pa~t week or 10. 'ness he told me. and while I

1 and "My Buddy" ail receJve top , Murphy, Bob Dixon. Jl:orcen I' twoso":lcs we 5p1ed ~n <!atcs last· Grath, .toe Kavanagh, Fred She didn't even get down to

I really don't expect to c1·cr hear: trcat~cnt. , Leonard, Don Barbour, Emma week !r.cludcs )lar) f Itz~:era~d )larch. Bill 1\'cvillc. John Hutch·: wrestling. Barb Green is a swell '~ tunc by either in the Top_ -:0:- . , 11.any, Jim Philpott, Betty land l'>oel VIctch. ~lane \:1\· ings, Don Rarrelt. Pauline Stan-·danccr. ~like Dillon, John , Ten 1 do think th~y are ~wc11 1 , Hate t.o brnlg It~~~. a~am bt!t .. Croke. Eugene Noftall, Lloyd h~ms and Ha~old Luby. Kay Ie1·. ,\lar~ Pr;-.rcc. Connie .Jack· Fagan <•nd Pat :l!urphy ~ure en· ~singers.

1 ·~temones Of You , Margte Andrews, Eddie O'Brien. Agnes\ \~arford and (,ern· Pynn, ~1<-.ne man. Roger Hurley. Ann .\larie joy li[c on the farm. Pat, b, the

-:0:- • I'm still looking for a 1\'all· Buckle Patsy Taylor Joe Gath· Ken ned~ and Larry Smith. Kay .\lurph:, Pcc~Y o·Toolc. Andv way. looks like Jimmy Dean. I I'll have more about the lng or Jo Stafford's ·•so erall Eileen Ryan F;ank Breen I Fitzgerald and Pat Brown, Sinnott, :\Iaureen Green, Tom· ~lax is "keeping" Patsy Toope

fall concert In a latter column Other Love" . Bob' Cole, Bill. Croke, Ra; :.tary Gushue and Bill Clarke, Grimes. And)' Samuelson. ~lau· ·a secret but that's the reason

10 keep your eyes open for . . -:0:- . Squires, Joan Murphy, John, Helen Leo~tard _and Art Ja~k· rccn Hrulcy. P~t Downey, Betty he'd like to see basball played

all the facts. \\ ayne and Shuster have been Bursey Wes Squires )!argarct i man. Mel\ m Tilley r.nd Kay Wilson, Ancla Prittcm, .Jurt1· on Bell Jslz.nd. -:0:- signed for five shows on CBC . Janes 'Gerry )lerna~d. )!a ric Breen, Gladys Duf.f and Frank Shires. Pat Ryon. John O'Neii. · • • • • • • ·

The big big NEWS I men· TV n~_xt season. It'll be all new Janes: =--cv Simons, Eric Cntch,l Dalton, Mane \\ ill1a.ms and Paul 1J'Bmn. Lin Small ~lary · PARTING SHOT tioned ubove concerns t h c · matc~Jal, howeve~. as the Cor· , Shirley Spratt. Don Hayes, Bill' Franc1s KJClc)·, Joe look and Power, Judy Squires. Bob • • • • , Evercly Brothers: I want to· poratJon has ms1sted that the Yetman, Theresa O'Leary Art: Audr~y Sparkes, John Barton Noseworthy, Gary Dooling. Bern Help your mother with tbe ;tress that nothing ·is definite ~oys ne1•er repeat w Ed Sui· :Jackman, 1\!r-rgaret Power: Ron • and !'>orccn Leonar~: Dave B;;r- )lcGra!h, Betty B~·ird. !';ick ~lc·. house work during your holi·

, but 1 was shown a telegram last I hvan ~how s.ketch on. thetr CBC :LeGrow. Eddie Ryall, Helen' r~tt and Lmda \\ mtcr. Gus Carthy, ~lary Hami)'n, Geoff days girls. And you bl)ys can 1 week that stated the Everly :program. Its all right for r, :Smith. Barb Greene, Bill Com·· RJc~ards and Joamc ~l<~honcy, 'C~mpbell. Ted )!errcils, Gloria: take some of the work around boys. are Interested In _making\ ~BC, ttew to be us~d. on Sui- : crford, Betty O'Brien, Clive Ro~m Short and )Iaureen illur· \\ hJtty, Agnes .:l!urphy. Don 1 the house of dad's hands. Both several appearances m St. :lVans. program howelcr. ~or ;cuH nnd Hugh Bonia. We said p~:. Dick_ Rogers and Jean Sea- Cra~e, Bruce 0::<\eil. Graham your po:rents deserve a holiday John's and other New(oundlr-nd 'the fll'e shows they receive ·a few. There's another big liard. Fr ... nk ~lurph) and Beat· Holhhan, ~!ar.r Knopp. Dave too and a little aid from you will

!-Til J r I I ,. i centers. Let's hope that the. $10.000 each which is Jess than dance scheduled el'ery Sunday I nee ~yall, E.d. Br?w.ne and R?;e ~unne. Tom (;rimes, :\Iaureen go a long way. And we'd like ., e l u ~ c Peop e Eater ............... Sheb Woole,. ; people in charge of the a~rang_c· 'hail what th~y get ~or ~. sm.ular : ni~ht and for a fine evening. Pel~e~ • Gen' Band and ~Ita ~ ~~ce~t. Brrnda . ~lorm. .Joan your :-id also. Send in the latest .-:\II 1 Ha\ e. To Do Is Dream ........ Everly Brother~ : mcnts will do e\·erythmg m 1 am~~nt of llme With Sm1hng ~make 11 a point to ;.ttend. Pu~h. Bob Dunne .and PalltCJa St.,rl~tt•n. Bill)· K1ugh1. Robert from your group to TONY.

For Week Ending June 5th. EN

3-Rcturn To Me ................................. :.Dean Martin 1 their power to bring _these two, Ed. . . ' • • • • • • • • An~ Roache, Jud~. Sn_ow ~nd :llerc~r. Pat flownry. Ro>e Rrcn· Daily :-Jew;. Duckworth Street, ' S , tl. . . . I entertainers to our City. ! -.0.- I BING BONG BANG Ilo~ Parsons, .. Juri~ ~ llll!CI Jld nan Owen \I hrl<~n. Bl'tty Ryall. St. .lohn's and it'll get I he c ace ,_ eel e ~ ......................................... J tmmle Rodget·s I .

0._ It's Roy. al Radio now that ' · anrl Doul( Squires. Juri\· .Jovrc Frank Da "" Sam o·snen I.t rl·ser A"D \\'E'LL:PEE - '\" h D -. . • • • • • • * • rt J' . . ' - · •: ''e·'· ... -{J ~-· tiC octor ...................................... Da. \'id Seville Und.erstand "Big Ben" <.:on· the Duke of Bedford. has start· · _a II 1mmy Byrnr. Sheif.-.(;rorge Pcllry. c·harlir \\'illiams. YOl' 1:\ L'H''RCII. •

d DJ lth R d L That's I he name of one local u • li-TII'ilight Time ...................................... The Plattet·s· 1 way Is drawing plenty of eb as a w a 1o u~em· ·--·- .. -·- ----· ---- ·-·- -·- -·---- .. ____ _

II t f hi fl ur~ 'Teen nub ... Bin~. Bong,

; Su·at· 'Io p comp men s or 1 ne ... d . "- ~ ~~ O~l ............................................. at Boone ,·oeals these. past few ~eek's. -:0:- Bang. They hel a jam •ess1on n-Chan:;on D ,, mOUl' Th F t s· t LP r~cord' s are ,10 o•ars old at Bobbie Brown's recentlY and

.... ................ e on ane ts ers -:0:- ' ,, 9 B ~] · · this week. Remember that len amoung those spiP<l enjoying - 1g • an .......................................... The Four Preps Station WILZ . In St Peter· t"'c music were Chcs Warren.

to H · G Tl h 1 b ntl took out a strange seasons ago rock·n-roll was just 11

- e; ot le W o e World .. urg rece Y . . h d d -1 h Una Earle, Doug :>!arlin, Di;;ne

I ~~- H d . msurr.nce ·pohcy w1th Lloyd~ a p rase usc to escn >C I e 1.h R 1 h P (' \

n .- 15 an s ......................... Laurie London 1' o! London, whereby whenever motion of a ·ship. LPs, introduc· orne, a P ower, .era·

~1 e ~~~' ... ,." ,,;,,, nccount book is

. your passport to all . the best things of life'

J ur you and your own, a col· lege education for your child·

ren, a. memorable vacation trip ar · happy r~tircment years ... all thes~ the drtams th~t you em\ actually see coming true in the,ragt>s of th1s book ... as vonr regular savings plus

ttr earnings add up to "wh'at it takes".

While you Save, :an be working ·the rate of

your Money for you at

lnt~r'!st ~~ r.ompulccl on the minimum quarte~lv balanc~ and added to ,-our ilccount on June 30th and December 31st. ·

CALL TO-DAY OR WRITE FOR OUR DEPOSIT BY MAIL FROM

THE EASTERN CANADA

SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY

the station goes more than onr. · ed by Columbia Records caught dine lluwcll, D~ug Hardy, Lor· :minute without music Lloyds on ~ecausc the qu~lity of rc· 1 ramc Pearc;·. f ~ed Ro~1·c. Bcv 1

11;u pay $25 to the first listener cordmg was better and because : Andr~ws. F1ank P1cco, l.arol

: aci1·isinll WILZ by mail of the· you could listen to 25 minutes • Badcock Da•·e ~o)'IC, Jo An1~ i lapse. The gimmick ties in with , of ~ninterrupted music with a , Larder, Dave Granter, .Jnd~ ! the station's copyrighted policy : 15 mch stack of LPs replacing 'Andre11s. Doreen . Jones ond 1 of "You're Nil More Than a 1 an eight foot stack o( 78 rpm ! Herh Boone. Those Jam scs;1ons I Minute From Music". The new records. Now it seems that the I can be re~l fuu .. · your group 1

1

station which went on the air development of home tape rna· 1 should tr~ one. • h' l h L I • • ... • • • • • ! six months ago, limits al! "tal\t" c mes may. rep ace. t e ~s. i . including commercials to one Guess that s advancmg mus1c.

1

. BIRTHDAY PARTY minute or less. -:0:- • • • • • • • •

-:0:- Buddy Hackett will replace , Another get·to-get her was . British aoal disk winner,. Art Carney when Jackie Glea· I held by Bob )!cGrath recently ·

Laurie London, who Is only son returns to TV In the fall. i to celebrate his birthday. Pres· , U·years. old Is planning a -:0:- ! ent with presents were Doug ·

-:0:- have a sure clicker. "If Dre<·ms 1 \~atlh lor a ~ew LP, Pam I

tour of the Southern States. ' Pat Boone, on Dot, appears to i ---- ----····.. •

Paul Anka on ABC-Para• Came True" is an attractive new i Holiday, featunng that great ·mount •. warble~ "Verboten", the 1 ballad with fine ork backi1~g : twosome • ~· • Bob Hope and title waltz from a coming flick :and a solid vocal treatment m i Bing Crosb. · in solid f&shion. This is his ! the Boone style. r'lip, "That's -:0:- . first sound·tract tune and it has ; How Much I Love You", is a On Decca there s r.nother lush orchestra backing. His 'r~viv;;l of an oldie that 1s also , blazer by L1ttle !Jyi~.am1te hrr·

:rendition of flip "~Udnight" a I g1ven ~ very salable w~rble. ·self, Brenda Lee .. Rmg·a·mY· h~ppy bouncer, is "equally 1~cll · l'!l~erial wit~ Ricky Nelson , rhine" is an cner~ll~, cngagmg

. performed and appears to be a 1 gmng out wtth "Poor Little · rock-a·btli)', fast m?1111g all the. :hit contender. Doris Day on I Fo~r· , a~~ "Don't Lea1·e Me! way, given enthustas:Jc .. treat· 'columbia with •·Everyone Loves Thts \\ ay also has a top con· , mcnt by Brenda. fhp Little I Lover" t-nd "Instant Love" tender. Both are rock-a-billy I Jonah" is in the sr.me style ~as her best disc for some time. tunes. "Fool" Is presented with I with no,·elty sounds. ~oth arc . "Lover" Is a fetching sovelty a strong vocru and good rhythm highly rated .. !he ~?t \\ axmg o.~ tune full of attractive rhythm 1 support. Flip, "Don't Leave llle" "Take .a Step and. Buttc_rm1lk 1 gimmicks and It receives a sock. starts out like "Raunchy" and by the _Fontane Sisters 1s also 1 treatment by Dodo. "Instant" is has that contagious feeling all rated htghly and should be a a cute novelty ditty with light the way thru. rclea;e to watch _for. deft backing by the orchestra. Ll 1 H-:O:-t h d . A tl g ln-:O.-London play Both should be big hits. one amp on c arge c n a .

0. $1•),000 for a two bour gig Charles Laughton stopped the

There ... ;; ss singles se· over this weekend at the Con· perforwance and had a heck· leased last week with the Pop cord Hotel In New York. ler removed from the alllli· variety again beading the Jist -:0:- ence recently. with 78 Even with Elvis in the US 1 -:0:-

. · .0. I army the kids around Boston ~ Local bands will be working

Back arou~d ',h;ne 26, 1948! u~parently haven't forgotten . hard now that the summer record fans had their Top ten I htm. They recently turned uQ · months are upon us. Seems to

i listed something like this: 1600 >tron_g on a r~iny night •n me that as. soon ;,s the warm · 1 Nature Boy. try for stx free pmes , •• the weather arnves more and more

2 You can't Be True Dear. 1 pmes were >lA ~~ • .. ,,_,.. dances are scheduled. All to the 3 .M Happine~s. 1 of Presl_ey do~ tag •: . .:lr~ . good: But as 1 ~a1d m,onc of 4 Jue Wbite Doolie.

11 do 1h111k this IS ,,11:_. lloi1 .. a my tint columns 11 apprars thilt

5 Toolie Oolie Doolie. I real d1z.mond, ~nd a b1g one at ~orne local groups are content 6 Woodv Woodpecker. th~t, would RN me out on a, to go along with thr. s;.me 3_0 ? Now ·~~ ThP. Hour. rainY night. .Rut Jhrn they •I·: or 40 tunes every mJ:ht. I don. t R'The Dickey-Bird Song. I way~ do thtngs dJf!erenl 111 1 know 3h~ut )'OU but to m~ that s

1 11

Bally Face. Boston. . . . ;real_ I)~Jrl!1g. If I hear that one . :10 Tell Me A Story. -.tl.-- I outi1l JUst once durmg the sum·

-:O:- Cary Grant's ag~ has been mer I'm happy but wtth most ; Don McNeil's "Breakfast requested by one reader , • , bands playmg at dJllcrcnt :

Club" on ABC·Radlo was 25 be's .'i3 •.• born In 1905. ?ances 1 fmd that 1 always run years old on June 23. That's • -:0:- . mto the same mus1c by the a Ions run for any show. Grace . Kelly a n d Prmce sr.me group.

-:0:-A 'ound that I like l'ery much

. I~ the oldie. The Sheik of Araby, gettlnl! a reworking from Lou Monte, who changes the title to the Sheik of Nayoli. A hard beat with rampant plano twiddllnllln the backaround sets the scene as Lou gives out with botb English ami ltr.lian. LolA ol good lun •.. Uavld Seville

Rlliner with their daughter will -:0:-be visiting the US In September Surely the bands in tile city, hut no films for the great act· ~ I'm ~prakin~.of just 11 few, are . res~. They just 1•i!lit her family · making monry r,jlou~h to grt j

in Philadelphia , , . William Jh~ arrangrm~nts for ~OIM of , Holden has tra1•rllcd 56,000 the populilr tunr~. Stand;~rds : miles in the last five months. arc great until you have to hear He must get reducted rates • • them over and over and over strong-man Burt Lllncaster has ... hope this will get somebody taken· up bridge and Is known In control thinking ... and I'll to play from 10.00 p.m. to be happy nt !host• daucc~ in the l\.00 a.w .... DJn~ l'larkc says luturt•. I

at ]Jrices that please y·our budget t

up occasion he smartly fool~•l ln shoes that nre styled li:(ht

'n' comfortable and gi\'c out· standing wear.

• TOf..('.\P OXFORil~

$4.95 to 7.95 pr.

• smE·TIE U\:FORIIS

$4.95/ $6.95r · $795 pr.

• PE:>\"1' LOAfERS

$7.50 pr .

('omr in fo.·day ~nd •rt our complrte selection in ~un1

mery I e a t h e r s ! They're available in Black, Brown or Tan, in sizes 6 to 11.

• ,\UHT.\Sl:"i OXFORDS

$5.95, $6.95, $7.50 pr.

• c;m;•: llXfORJlS

$6.25 - $7.50 pr. • pt ~1:>\·T<'f 'l"\T'O!lDS

$4.95, $6.95, $8.95

16 1 • Estahli~hctl 18117 f • h s I r• t •• 1 \\.HER STREET. ST. JOHN'S ' DIAL 3:13~ ans, .v o are o. ' o s.,

he hasu'l seen H ~ooli lliO\'ie 1 -:U:-

I I

C . I Witch, Doctor decline, cheer up.

· LAUDE F.. DAWE, ~lann~er ·Bird on My Head flndsithe -------------------...!'Witch Doctor's voice· now that

rule In !il'e year~ und that he'll 1

1 'l'h~t\ It for this wetk .•. eRst his lot with TV until the Kee11 thu~e recurds swingiug

d ' jly8,1t right p~rt comes along. • •• an get with it. 1...---------------------------------

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I Personal Chit-Chat ¥_F_O_R __ THE. LADIES •

BOMI FROM CAMP Mr. Chesley Pippy, Waterford

llrldlt Road, returned to the city on Sunday after attendln" scout camp.·

St. John's they are the auesta of Mr. and Mrs. 'tleorae Cros· ble at their aummer borne Broad Cove Road. 'Fake' Pieces Offer Ele ant

ON HOLIDAY Mrs. Wllllam P I k e. St.

Michael's Avenue, Is at present apcndlna • holiday wath friends The bib with 20 strands wlll and relatives on the mainland. ~:et a big play thls summer. It

1 comes In a mixture of baroque : FROM TORONTO ' and smooth beads to provide In· · ~lr. and :.Irs. Leslie Yeo, ul teresting te¥ture. ·Toronto. and their young son i Jamie arrived here yeo erday 1

Todav's "

Teen-Agers Face Age-Old Dat~ng Problems

8fr take~ blr lltP-he pbenu clrl to 1J&rla ••llnl eareer. Both llbould ~ll.IW mt.nJ' tbln11 when enterlnr this socbl pha.., 1

, BY AILEE~ SNODDY 1 the same stumbling blocks. wlll be prepared for any queen I When asked at what age •een· ! , New York- r~EAl - The art! They want to know what to say, that comes along later. agers sllould ha1·c a first :late, al dating may stt!l be the >ame , where to so, how much to spend, Many persons . remember a 41 per cent said 13 or 14 years

, IU In Grandma s day-a glrl1 what time to be home, about first date, because something old and 46 per cent said 15 or 16 Daily Recipe

. : chues a fell?w until he catches .1· bllnd dates. dating older stu· Iunny happened. They laugh DR. DUVALL POINTS OUT·

her. But Its more fun ll'hen dents. where to meet someone now. that this Indicates many teen· CANARY PUDDO!'\ , youna to know the rules of the

1

n~w. some facts on sex and mar· But at the time a goof '>y a agers date before they really 1 1'4 cups si!lled flour j tame. . rlage. gauche, stumbllng lad or a blush· think they should. ! '4 tsp. baking powder 1 Dating Itself boils down to •wo FOR A GIRL who wants to lng girl wasn't humorous. It Behind this are many thin~s 1 Dash or salt , baste quandaries-how to get a begin dating, ahe says: "Look was a catastrophe. And It itill Parents may encourage dating ,, cup butter or margarine

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:date and· what to do once you get about for some pleasant, shy, In· Is, when you're growing up. and some boys and girls may be .'4 cup sugar . ll Betweep the two, teen·:111ers zerested fellow In your own THROUGH DISCUSSION on ready for dating. The amount of 4 eggs cold with custard sauce. Makes ,lllld many adults brew up more grade lor a class or so beyond> what to do on a date and the in· social experience a young person 3 tbsps. mlik six servings. , trouble for themse!~ea than ~e rather than wistfully pine for an cldents that may occur. ~uch has and social opportunities '·~ tsp. vanilla . JAM SAUCE 1 merry witches of Macbeth. older Inaccessible man about books as ''The Art of Dating" at open to a given age or social set . S1lt together flour, bakmg p~w In a small saucepan combine , A Chicago family and mar· town Hhe star athlete>." least give young daters a spring· will determine how soon and how der and s~lt. Cream butter w1th one teaspoon cornstarch with 1 rille CDUnselor feels · tecn·agers Also, she points out, some board. often he or she ,daLes I sugar until fluf!y. Beat in eggs, two teaspoons sugar. SUr Into 1 bave more fun and feel more young men just aren't ready to With teen·asera taking a :.land High school studenis inciden· one at a tlm~ until well blended. 1 two·thlrds cup water. Add two

· . ueure If they know at lea~t how date. A young 11lrl must bide for more mid·week dating it tally, in the ;estern p~rt of the Stir in flour, . then milk and · tablespoons . Jam or .marmalade. ; to approach these two problems her time with others, or have the looks as though they will need it. u.s. date at an earlier age than vanilla. Turn· mto greased one Bring to bod. Let simmer, .tlr· a• they are practiced today. In chap over to play records or fix As thlng are now, among high those in the South And hose and one·hnll quart mold or '>ak- rlng, until thick· and clear. Re· "The Art of Dating," Dr. Evelyn 1 a butterfly collection, until he school students 31 per cent or the from the higher ~ocioecon~mic ing dlsh; cover ti~htly wlth ioll. move from heat and add a few Duvall runa through dating 1ro shows Interest In datlng. boys and 40 per cent of the ;Iris groups date b'efore those Irom Place mold on .r~ck ln itetUe. drops of lemon Juice, if desired. blems that neve~ arow old. A youna man beginnlna to date started to date before they were either the middle or low income Add enough boahng water to Cool. Makes about three quar.

AI a mother of two children. would do well to. sidestep the 14 years old, according to a Pur· groups reach one·hall Inch up side of ters of a cup. Dr. Duvall had a aood labo- prom queen, Dr. Duvall ~aye. due University poll. However, · , mold. Cover kettle, steam pud· Thin cream to which a ~rat· ratory to obaerve youna datlne He should develop his poise wlth the survey also found that in the But no matter when the dating ding one and one·half ·hours. or ing or nutmeg .bas. been added panas. Althou1h today.' a teen· a nice quiet young thln1. H~ loth. 11th and 12th grades one b:::;1:s t::~ b~slc wcrry or a teen· I until done. Turn out on serving and sugar can be used instead of

· qers begin dating earlier than won't aulfer as much from 11 pos out of elgbt teen·agers doesn't age girl Is "Wlll he ask me~" 1 plate. s~rve hot with jam .lauce jam sauce or custard. Some ore Jttvioua teneraUona, ahe found slble rebuff, and chances are he do any dating at all. And of a boy, "Will she accept?" t jam, or fruit; or cool and serve far lt.

Us Teen Ensemhlt

Half·Sizers will lo\'e this :.am· pie, graceful dress - it's ideal . MARGARET'~. for any occasion. Slimming , tucks are easy to sew wlth our Printed Pattern; you have a STORY choice of four sleeve ,·ersions. 1 Printed Pattern 4875: Hall 1 Sizes H~. 16\-2, 18•3, 20"•• l21.2,: 24',. Size !61> takes 3?1 :mds:

. l' ·~ :~

Until now, no public:1t1~: ·!

35·inch fabric. Printed directions on ea~h pat·

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(stamps cannot be ~ceptedl for this pattern. Please print plain· · )y SIZE, .NAJ\'IE, .ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. , care of ST •. JOHN'S .D.t.ILY • NEWS. Pattern Dept, 60 FRO:o.IT : ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. .

I Mascara will make eyes look .

bigger and brighter i[ applied i properly. Be sure and "feather" 1 the lashes with a brush 1\'hile the ! mascara is still damp.

There is something about a i nower fragrance that ia cooling. · as well as refreshing. :

STOCKS FEATURE LONDON CCP>-The bulls and

bears are going on film. The Lon· don Stock Exchange is sponsoring a colored documentary fllm to explain the functions of the ~ock market and its operations.

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MONTREAL (CP) - Monkeys pro,·ed the most popular animals In a contest conducted by the . Montreal parks department to de· termine what animals it shout~ acquire for the prooostd Angrigon Park zoo. More than 21,000 achool ,

children participated.

has done full justice to trt life of Princess Margaret. t'o ' 'I

publication has ever told he: · storY complrrely. , • But now the Star Wttl~ presents you with the UniQlll

opportunity of closely trac1n1 her private life, while~ <lU art .• watching her public life. :1 Margaret's StorY \\ill talc ·t six '!Yeck-1 to tell. Study her _, background while you fo11('0' ·' her tour .. Get the first it.· :-.i stalment now, ·-' · .\

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GARET' TORY ,., no publication full JU~tice to the '"'' Margaret. No n ha< ever told her r/rrrlr. the Star WeeklY

,·u with the unique ':' of clo~ely tracinl ,. II fc, while you are her public life. · < Story will take

to tell. Study her n•f whrle you follollt

Get the lint in• 1\P\\" •

DAILY NEWS, ~_:_JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958

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Mother: Ont•Way adult Fare For the round trip.

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1 Bttween Eoatern Canada !Capreol, Sudbury, Cochrane, Windtor, Sarnla and eost) and Wttttrn Canada (Winnipeg one! west). Between Canada and Mldwtttern and Wttltm United States. letwetn Wtttern Canada and Easltrn U.S.

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toe eports

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I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY,

25th~ AII~Star Baseball Game f .

American League HOI ds 14-10 Facts-Figures

S . Ed A d A f . 1 On All-Star enes ~ ge n r e avontes :Game BALTIMORE !API - Warren nicer than that." I Malzone of Boston on third, ~

Spahn to pitch and Willie Mays Cas~y Stengel, New York \'an· catcher Gus Triandos of Balli· BALTIMORE fAPI-Facts and A lead off were manager Fred kee mana~ter \l'ho will be manas· more, shortstop Luis Aparicio of I figures on to<lay's all-star basc-lliney"s surprising choices for the ing liis eighth all·star team the Chicago and Turley. ball game. N&tional League Monda~· to face has a bad 2·5 record I, went Jlong Neither Stengel nor Haney Site-Memorial Stadium. Bullet Bob Turley of the Amcr· with his ace Yankee righthander would name any definite pitchers Date-Tuesday, July 8.

.'1\iln League in today's 25th all· in Turley. The no-windup pitcher after their starters. Tlme-1 p.m. ADT.

. 1tar baseball game. is the top winner In the majors The American League holds a Participants - National League 'Haney turned to his 37-ycar·old with a 12·3 record and four shut· 14·10 series edge and is a 13·to·10 1 all-star team I'S Amrican League

'Milwaukee lcflhander as starter 1 outs among 11 complete eames. favorite, althou~h the National/ all·star team. ·despite an Am e r i c a n League . Althou~:h Turlev was nam~d to has won six of the last eight. Standing of series - American lrneup that will include only one . two other teams he nc1·er pitched The :;1ame starts at 2 p.m .. \DT, 14. National 10. lclthanded batter - second uase·l1 an all·stnr before. He last worked

1 ancl will be broadcast by radio Fal'orllc-American 13 to iO .

. '~an. Nelson Fox of Chicdgo. Friday. and telel'ision. . Managers-Fred Haney of ~Ill· 'Sjlahn has appear~d in flw all·j Stengel mol'cd Mickey Mantle, SOUTHPAW SLUGGERS waukee. 1\'ational League: Casey ·~tar games. starting in 1919 at the Yankee switch hitter. to the I After leading off with ~lays. i Stengel.of New York, American Brookl~·n and winning on rclid In

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1 :'<11. 2 sn11t in the ordPr to gll'e Haney follows with hi~ two left· I League. '1953 at Cicinnatl. him that many extra chances at handed hitters. left fielder Bob Radio - National Broadcasting ,. ·"He gets the ri~hlhanders out' !'\ational Lea~ue pitching, Skinner of Pittsburgh and iirst Companr. ·just as easy as the lelt;1anders," t Ot.:T Of' SLU:'ttP baseman Stan Musial of St. Louis. Trlcl'lslon - 1\'ational Broad· ·~aid Hanc)·. "Hr hasn't pitched 1 ~1antle i~ pullin~ out of 11 sra· Haney was right fielder HAnk casting Company. since Frida)' and so will ha1·e ! son·lon~ slump. He hit his 21st Aaron. of hi~ Brlll'es in the Lnsl Year's score - American tloree full days or rest." : hnf''e run Sunday. Jackie Jensen cleanup spot despite hili .289 "lver· 6, !'\atlonal 5. · "And don't for~ct this is ,, oi~ ~· of Boston, who tops both lea~ues a~e. Then come shortstop Er· Probable allendance-49,000. ball park with !!lent~· of roo:n to in homers 1241 and runs batt~d nie Banks of Chicago and third Weather forecast - Partly catch ally ball." in 1681. follows Mantle. Then I baseman Frank Thomas of Pitts· cloudy, humid, arternoon thunder· . Mays, the San Francisco centre c~me~ Boh Cen· of Kans11s City, bur~h. who leads the National/' showers ...

·.fielder with a .35R a1·era~e and the cleanup man. who is second with 22 homer~ and 67 runs bat· SKTARTI R;• PITC • 16 home runs. ha:; been hatting to Jensen with 22 homers and 621 ted in, second baseman Bill :'Ita· Starting pitchers _ Warren . ~o. 3 in.the ~iant JineU!l. runs bat.terl in. That'~ th~ outfield zrroski of Pittsburgh. catcher Del. Spahn .. Milwaukee 110·5•. Na·

FOLLO"S PISCH·HITTER -Cerl' 1n left. ~!antic m~centre 1

Crandall of ~~ i I waukee and , tiona!; Bob Turlev. New York ·"You figure to pinch hlt at least and .lens~n in right. Spahn. ! 112·31 American. · three times for ~·our pitcher in :\'ellie Fox. the league-!eadig , The weatherman talks of a ! Manner or selection-Starters this game." said Haney. "If the batter from Chicago with J27. , partly cloudy. humid day with · except pitcher. chosen by major

• pinch hitter comes through. then ' leads off. 1 afternoon I hun der showers. He ! !~ague plavers' coaches and man-)·o.~ have \'.'i.llie c.omin~ up ne.x.t." A~tcr ~en· com.rs Bill Skowron; wat:ns they mi.ght. gel wet if they ' ager~. R~st ~f 25·man squads

I couldn t thmk of anythm~ of :-lew \ ork on first base, Frank • J:O mlo extra mnmg~. selected by managers.

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F. OOtball -- --·--- Home team-American League.

!YIANY COLORS TALLIN;o.l'. t'.S.S.R.-f.r:mlng prccariousl~· close to a spill. Estonian woman tnlllorc~·t·le '1 1 ~111 P~"'\.

T A 0 T • . Different varietie~ of chrysan· 1 1'\ugis wlliJlS her streamlinrd machine around a cur\·e in a mad •·arc. Ti.c cw.nt. n•I'•·Ti\1.! '1 ·

. 0 ro·nto rgona uts pen ra I.~ lng I thrmums may be while. ,Yellow.. tance of some !\4 miles. was held ncar Tallinn. ca J>ital of Russian-annexed E5totua. anrl rlre\\ ~ k . ~~~~l'~.r rich red. purple or tlark • petitors from Czechslo\'alda and Finland. as well as local dri\'crs. - .. _ ....... -- -- .

Ford-wo~~tliillgtoll 'It E. G... '

tendin~ team to wipe out the dis· they won four of their last s~1·en 14 homebrws from Argos· rookie 1·

mnl memories of the last tell' , encounters. traiing camp for further tryouts. . . t';lllada arri• ed ~t tht· F:n•··• ,. ,.," .. " co 1;1 .. ,.

~casons lt'a> set ~fonda)' as the REBUILDISG JOB The new imports arc headed by' SEW YORK !API _ Ed' Worthington. who h~> won !:rc • .\rnoltl l'ortot'<HTt•ro .. or tlJII•· li;nnr' \londily :n a coinrlul .-ilmr 'h.m•; [or a warm;•~: target of Toronto Argon~u:s as: Since then Pool and Hayman :tackle Bobby Jack Olil'er and. 1Whitev 1 Ford of New York Yan· of his last six games for a "ca· more• I:, llunl " 11 h ~ ..•. 1. tie hw ·:: ~1 rc•d·lt.;:;.·r··d ;,:!:!: 1<'<. i~ l::c ca::•.·:.n~ .t·~·~ thC)' openP.d their trainin~ :;rinrl' hal'e been working to put the I centre Larry Cowart from Baylor: kees and Allan !Red: Worthing·. son's mark of 8·3, heads the :\a· pitched two shutulll'> and col· T•·am m;n•:~~er llnh O•h:11re nf it''<''· 100· don;:~<l ;:·;,c< for the Big Four F?otball se.a~on.; piec~s .together in a systematic

1, Uni1•ersity a~d quarterback K~n: ton of San Francisco. Giants arc· tional League with 2.57. A vear lccted . four other mtor. ll'> \'::nnllll'<'r dccl:r.cr! :o fo~"c:I-1 io~~rd around tl:r lr' ':

The Arsos arc tired of fm1sh- : rcbUJiclm~ Job. • ~ord, a passmg ace from Hardm· j the mid-season pitchmg leaders ago the nghty woun~ up with a agamst f11r ,etback~. , , ho1·. manl' r,otd mcrl:•ls Canaduns O,bor:lo. ll'lih ,, .. •: In~ m last olace and out of th~! Pool. who alter the 19>7 ~am-1 Stmmons College. Ohver was the 1 in the major leagues' earned run, 4.22 a1·erage after !.18 mmng;. I Hook1c Curt H.l,ulll of .1 Itt· ,•ou!d \\ill. hu: <a:rl "1rc·11 ccr· <l~cr< 11. E. ller•(':·c.rn pla~·offs an.d. hearin;: 1;1e talk of· paign rejected an offer of a three. • ~o. 3 draft choice of Chicago Car· 1 competition. 1 This season Worthington l1as ~I· lmr~h. yunno.r-up t~. 1\r.;t\u::g:~;' ·::•11!1· D:;" ,opw hom.·.·· real ar.rl .lacl; ll'ii''' thc1r de~pamn:: fan;. It has •.een: year contract at a reported 320.·: dmals and Cowart was the Cards' I Figures compiled by The Asso· lowed 26 earned talhs 10 Bt m· u; the :'\at1onal Lroo:1r._L" •'1u \\' .. :!1in ;m hn<ll' o1 :uTi 1 i·:~ a' t•a,.,, th·ictrd not 1" six years since Argos won the~OOO ~season to become !1ead No.4sclection. ciated Press show that rorct·nings. ·up 2:1 earned runs 111 ,t 11111111 ~' :i~t• 1-::n,,·:·,, li,mw' ,,r:,~,, :Jt;·r c'' 11'"0113:sl Big Four title and the Grey Cup 1 coach of Philadelphia Eagles of Ford and Ron Parrish of Lm·, paces the American League with. TURLEY SEC0:'\0 I r:,r 2.!1!. . . till' C.m;<tli<m- wr·r·· n::~~iw' t!w '0·'"·'"1"' and in on!~· one season since !hen

1. the National League. shudders field College will battle homebrew I an E.R.A. of 1.63. He has yielded J Bullet Bob Turle)' of thr Yank;.· Sam. •TouihiHck: .June~' of s.1.· ''''"t nr :l!ond:ll· ndll·, niJ\J· 0'""~'~"' ,aid· "I:

have they made the playoffs. when he thinks of last year's I Gerry Doucette for the quarter·/ only 23 earned runs in 127 in·l who is scheduled to start fo.r th<' Lo111s I> :lurd 11 1• h .l.!b. ·1" 11" lltll: po·riod-:od;"· t h<'Y h il ' 'i<1 "11 11 i:~· 'i'"rt <'~ch ,,;: . Coach Hamp Pool and m~nag·; A~~o team. . . back job. . . nings. American l,.eague in tot!a(s all· ha.s won p111;' l11e ~,' 1 "~~''. "11d 'o.-: :r:lllt:~:~. •:::~:~~<·<! : 1 mg director Lew Hayman 'lope : The pI a y c r s d1dn I care 1 The other new 1mports include • The leithander has won 10 · star game. :s second to ford ·nth srn•n. hut ht• !""' s tht loop 111 .11::111 '"'''I h1111;,,.d "" '•'!: "II,. h:m·n·1 ·:w :· that the team's crumbli!1~ for·; w~elher ,they 11on or lost." he 1 en~ Keith Patterson of Kansas· game> and lost three while post·, a percentage of 2.41 Tnl'ley. i> st~·ikeoals, ":llh :•a. . ,. ~r<'<·n: i"d,,·~ro! .\n-lr::l•a"' .111'' dH·t. ln:l ol '' ::' :.

,.t!mes ha1·e ended and tn.at the. sa1d. "Its going to be different: UntversJty, a brother or the Bril- 1 ing three shutouts. Whitey led the, the AL's leader 111 1·1ctone.s .nth fo qua.:() fo1 1he r·.n,nt.l run ~nu\!1 .\lr'ean' :111:1 l'arm·d · :: '' "n ;he int.llid .. ,,: <'ar: ...l~ssons they learned in the~r first 1 this season." jliant Hal Patterson of Montreal: circuit with an al'erage of 2.47 in 1 t2. shutouts tnth four and stnke· clwmp1on,h1p ~ Pittner .nu>l rapid tra:'e 111 nwple lt':d '·.;,b·., S:nok::l~. too. 111 1l d· :<:.·· · ~·ear as the club's leaders m 19ji I Last season Argos brougitt In 1 galouettes. and halfback Dal'~ lf9j6. 1 outs. 90. , 11ork at lea<t t.A mmn~'· for bn~:m:n and ;p!'i:l~bo~ <!Ill''. indindunl and 110 ... c··

n ill If I l ·o. I th •t h led h N . I - .. ---. ·- ('.\'CI.JS."I·s.· 1\',\ID.I n• dm'n a nn .'mnl;lllg : ,,·, . ow w pay o . , ncar y ~ 1mpor s o1·er e season 1 ,, ann, w o t e at10na Fool· · .. .. · · .1 They all figure nothing could 1 in an effort to come up with a, ball League In kicking last sea- , • W S • A - ~- -·· --·-· -·· .. --- ---.. ~- ·------

bt much worse th~n the 1957 sea-lwinnins team~ Only 10 or last: son while with Chicago cardinals .. Cathobc Boys' Canada ,tins I ~~~~~FIEI~r~:~~~~

·Senators To Stav Crid{et Scores 1 Baseball Figures Club Holds N. American 1 ~~~n~f~i~-~~";~r~;~~1~,~! ~~~/~~~:~. I W/ I . .I LONDO~ tR k! ) M d . A I s D . c I Yn~k Rangers or lhr :'\alion<~ll .·. n "as ungton 'clm·~f-pl~y cr~~~ciss~re~~ a~ 5 For Sr League nnua ports aviS up . iiocko~· League \lonri<~)' ,i~~l'd ;: ;

· • 1 Lanca>hJrc 31R. Letcestershlre . 1 1· orkin:: a~rccment for the 1:158· ' BALTI~IORE •AP'- 1\'a>hln~·. !l!l and 87. Lancashire won.ily an Boh Ploughman heads th, • . • TORONT? fCPl -~ tan:~da j~ S1.'3son. .

ton Senato~s backtracked ~londay I innln~s and 132 runs. Lacashire hittPrs In the Senior Baseball , The Ord~r of the Km~hts .or swepl 1ts N(lrth. Ameman zone The p~ct gil'es Jhc Ran~rr; two. on an~· notJon the,· may h~1·c. h~d • 14 points. League '<\ilh a .529 mark on ; Columbus 1.s n?t~ble for 1ts Dav1s Cup tenms ro~nd agamst · farm cluus in the Anwncan

·.of makmg a Qmck pullout ·rom I :o;ew zealand 67 and 32 for 3; nine hits in 17 times at bat. . great contnbutlon to. the. wei·/ Cuba ~lond~y by. wmmng the League. They also ha1·r a work· : the U.S. capital. .. , England 26i lor 2 declared. I Another Feildian, pitcher ·fare. of Youth for wh1ch II has 1 two concludmg smgl~' matchrs I ing agreement \l'llh !luffalo. . 1

· Alter a 3',·hour closed mee:mg 1 Kent 143 and 18 for no wickets· na1·e Hall is second with six II merited sentiments of deep ap· i and now Will meet the Umteu I Springheld and Boston Brums · .of Amer!can League clu~ ~~~·ner.s. 1 Surrey 2i8 for 8 declared. · hils In 14 trips to the plate fo~ preeiation from our Church Stales here starting Thursday. ended an afriliation aflt•r one· Senators boss Cah·ln ~nff~th ~a1d : Cambridge Uni1·ersity 255 for a .428 average. leaders across the continent. Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke.l year at the dose of last ~~3so. the ~cam would stay m \lashms· · 7 declared and 25 for 2; Hamp· Joe Gulliver of Holv Cross has In St. John's Terra Nova Que., C&nadian title holder,· . . ton 1.nd.ehmtely. ' !>hire 318 for ~ declared. a .381 average for 'third spot. Council 1452 with the ble.ssing crushed Cuban champion Paul · . Pt•rsonal deanluwss 1s essrn· 1

Gnlftth had ~emarked on ~nter. · C. R. Jarflme _XI 1.76 and 42 Official ligures for the! of H1s Grace the Archbishop K~rman 6·2, 61, 6·3 anti Paul 1 ttal t~ the young man P.r 11oman . . lng. th~ meetmo he IIOUI~ as~ ~el· . for 4: Oxford Unll'erslly 3511. , League were released bv th~ . has undertaken to sponsor the Willey of Vaurum·rr. tht' roun·; ;t;:rllll~ out on a earorr. He· :~11 ~liners ~~~etrt ~heb behetcr1: Yorkshire IBt: Derbyshire 85 for. Scorer's Association last 'night:. CNholic Boy.s' Club-a l'ery re· try's third rankin~ pl:~yer, whip· i gular haths an•l Ua· usc ol a / eague ou . e etter 0 ; 3 • _ , warding phase o[ Catholic en· ped 16 year·olrl Adolfo ~linosn 1 ""otl rl••odur<:·tll will hrlp to prr· , ~ Jth the 6enators1m ~o~e Jdthher: Essex 328 and 80 lor I; Snssex B!ITI'ING LEADERS 'deavour-which is dear to the I' 6·2. 6-1. 6·3 in the final singles I 1r11l prr<plr<uon.mlor. Bru;luu~. hoc;tlo~~ unng dlle 1\IOI!e en e: 381 for 6 declared. Include~ Games Played heart of the Archbishop. to win the tic for the Canadian 1 he teeth Jmmcd~<:tt>ly after ~at· 1 a .c:1t a steal·'' s umhp In gahte! Wamickshire 226 and 73 !or 8; Sundav July 6th 1nauguratcd only a lew years; teum 01' a 5·0 score ing will kc~r the teeth heathier

~ce1p s as one actor t at 1111~ t \\'orcestershire 164 • • · h 1 b h · · c ·d · : d t t · ~-11crsuade his own board of lirec:· 1 , · . · . 1 Ba!ed on 12 or ~lore Times 1 ago t e c u as an •mpressJve: ana a a>surcd :tsrlf of the • an morr a: rar 11e.

t d th 1 · If · Sorth~mptonsh1re 94 and l.i8: : 1 B t) 1 record and several who now oc· · 1•ictorv Saturrlav wh~n Hedard -------nrs an e ra~ne lise !o ac-' :'>:ottin"hamshire liO I a a 1 · •t· i d D. F' · ' l'u1· ... ,n il'l' ~hrould he dc,lroy. : ccpt the hospitality of rans dse·, · Gt o ,. ·d ( . AB H Al'er. 1 cupy prommenl POSl tons ;;re

1. an on ontana of Toronln,

where. . Gto:C~s~~~:l~ir;"~7:n 62 llr 2• R. Ploughman. F . • 1.1 11 .529 I proud to have been at one lime I Canarlr..'s l\'o. 2 playrr. won thr rd if it nppc:n·.' on home 111'0Jl· 1 Rl'CPnt lrar..chisc shift~ to. ~1il· .. Som•rset t•.• and. 103 lor ••. 1 n. Hall •. F ...... \4 6 .423 !.members .of the cluh.. jdouhl~s af.tcr the.~.· ~a.ch .. hart er-·. Tn get n•t of il, 111;:: it I

, • ,, 0 0 J 1 1 t th b h n d 1 t 1 h 01;1 ·.1·il houl :~l'iual et:nl.1tl hy ·1•aukec. Baltunorr and Kansas' ~l'ddl ,8• .1. GuliJ\'er, HC .. 21 R .381 , n · u > s · e 0~5 c.,an score a .smg cs 1 1c ory llr!>· . . Cjt~· ha1·e heen financially re· / 1 csex • '· T. Chapman, F .. 22 8 .364 :their summer camp at Bay Bulls / da)·. hands or feet. II ear stron~: ruh-warding. Griffith wanted to ~ound i w. Ryan, F . . . ,1 7 6 .353 and on Sunday July 6th, a Field T.hc Canadians' triumph was' bcr ~Jm·o, and ~~·~s:l hands. ami: ou.t opinio~ on a~other shirt. to I game meeting to tell re rters B Maunder, SP .. 21 7 . 33~ Day wa.s held when. the par· thc1~ s1xth ol'er cuba in right i ankle>. w1th 'tron:. hous(hold I M1"neapohs or some other c1ty. Griffith had not requested ~thor- M. Martin, SP .... lS ~ .333 ents o[ the boys, frtends and Dai'IS Cup meetmg; ~nd their: soap. tlran thr. ~o>~dcn. tools

:; . Dallas. Houston and Toronto ity to mol'e, J. Abbott, SP.. . .12 4 .333 1 supporte~s were. afforded an second clean sweep. C&nada also/ used w1th gasoline or l)c, and . ,also ha~ been mentioned In the • J. Gamberg, SB .. 12 4 .333 opportumty. to v1s1t the C&mp w?n 5-Q in 1951. The last Cuban WIPe shoes :'·•th gasoltne to de-

speculation. · . Frank Lane, general manager R. Clarke, G.. • .22 7 .318 S1te and enJOY the sports pro· wm over a Canadian team was a stroy the potson.

1 Earl J. Hllllgan, head of the ot the Cleveland Indians, ,;om· c Walsh SP 22 7 318 gramme arranged by the club 4-1 decision in 1939.

American League Service Bu· mented that Griffith "either re· R. Short: He.".' :: 23 7 :304 manager Bill_ Power. OV~RPO\VERS CUBAN nvs~· SIIIP\'ARDS . reau. came out of the pre-all-star pented or changed his mind.·' L. Crocker, G ..• _20 6 .300 The occaston was h_onoured Wtlle~·. substituting for Fon· GLASGO\\, Scotland •CPl-: ·

·--·---·- with the presence of Hts Grace tana since result could hal'e no 1

~!ore than ~of>:OOO tons of nell

. I

INTER!OR. EXTERIOR D 0 0 R s !IIRCH, MAHOGANY

WALNUT & OAK

RUNS SCORED the Archbishop who was ac· bearing on the final outcome merchant sluppmg .are on ~rder, F K 1 h 8 companied by Rt. Rev. Monsig· of the tie, Ol'erpOII'!•red ~linoso , v1· under con~truct 1011,. Ill tlyrit>· w. :y!n~': .'.' :: :: :: 8 nor H. A. Summer.;. DP, VG, with a mekling basrtinr strokt•j sul•·_sl•:l.•~ards~~r~ort:•:n.IJu)~cr~. G A d G 7 and Very Rev. D. L. O'Keefe, and a sinlin!( senict•. llr kt•l:t 1 - · . n erson. .. .. . , L' •

B •f d HC ~, . SI:!Crclary lu H:s Grace. 'l'hc tlw Cuh:m junior ,·h:nupiun willl · ri~ht hark ;uul hn•••· ""rman' . " aun er, . • , , i di~tinguishetl ~~~e~ts were re· tfot'P shuts to the hat·k t·uan · •'•·III<T.<' wilh a lvlt' )!a111t' to RUNS IIATTF:D IN

I H. Clarke, F. . . . . . • • R. Redmond, SB . . . ...

~ ccived b~· lit. llcl'. Monsi~!lOr J ·1 a~tl >t•ldum <'<llnc· to llw nl't ' makt• d :!·1 ;:uri t·at·h her "'r· 7 1 \\'. O'~i;;ra, D.P. Pansh Pncst of lumself. 1 ''~~''' until tlu• mnth ~arne wht•n 6 ; Bay Bulls, and .\lr. \\' .. 1. Ashley 1 The \l'<•strrn Canadian pia) <'I' llt•d;ml broke throu;;h .\\'lth an·

1 Grand Knight of Terra Nol'a 1 broke ~linoso's ~erl'icr fil'r 'other lol'e game to 11rap up the I

HOWIE ~IEEI\Eit fnrnll'r profes~iun<~l co:•th with the St . .Juhn's Memorial S hut who re~ir,-nrd his joh to tal\e over :

Direc!or of the Prince of Wales Arena. · hack in St. John's ~·esterday afternoon by with his wife allll famil~·. Howie is slHted

coach the Guards baseball teams, and •mly ~c!llerl in his new home on J.\laxsr Strt ior a few homs yesterday. he took timr out · visit the Ball Park last night to see the r. ~eniors playing tlu, Feildians. It is not whcn Itt• will ~tart worldng out as coach of hasclt<~II S(JII:ul. 1t.1l it is re(lorted that he he at the {iuanls (ll':tclice tonight. lie also he nt<1naging a· business in the Higher Lt'l'rls a com(lan~·.

I HITS : Cou~cil, ~lr. J. A. Clancy J.P., times. \wice in each of the first. m~tch. . Chairman of the Boys• Club ! and second sets and once in . · . . .. ·--------·-·-----------

! n. Ploughman, F .. .. ; T. Chapman. F •.

!I I! 8

:Committee, and other mcmbero; the third. i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-

• '

Flush or Slab Doors made from NUFAPLY are guaranreed to me e 1 maximum requirements. See them al your local lumber dealer.

1 J. Gulliver, HC . . , • of the Executive. · The 2i·year·olrl Brrlml. (',n.,

ROMF. RUNS :G. Anderson, G . . . •

' Rev. Fathers Conro,t•. Hanlon, I ~dian l'hampion, had lillie I ; and Lewi~ were also pre~cnt 1 trnuhlc in IJcatin~ the 20-)·c::r·

z dW'ing the artcrhoon. nld Karman. a sturleut at thr 2 i ·Many a.ttraction~ were pro· ~la~sachusetlcs Institute of; i R. Redn\olld. SB ...•

· l'ided for the pleasure and en· Technolo~y. lie r•sily beat'

TRIPLES \\'. Newell, SP . . . .

I tertainmenl o{ the large num· .\!ino5n in one of the OJlcnm~ 1 ber of patrons. whilst refresh· sin~lcs Thumlay without once

losing his service but in the third set ~londay Karman man· aged to break his serve, the first time in four matches that any of the Canadians had lost a

~

DOUBLES H. Clarke, F.. .. .. 3 p, Bryan" SB .. .. .. 3 B. Maunder, HC. • , , • • 3 D. Sorensen, HC.. • • , • 3

STOLEN BASES T. Gillies, SB.. .. .. .. 6 B. Gillies, SB .. .. .. .. 5

PITCHERS'· RECORDS Rf.ST Rt:COR()

D. Hal:, ~· . . . . . . . . 4·0 STIUKEOUTS

, D. Hall, F .. .. .. .. 37

D. R~1an, SB .. .. .. .. 27

MOST INNINGS PITCHED D. Hall, F .. .. .. 33 J. Carey, HC .. .. .. 27 2/3 D. Ryan, SB .. .. .. 27

WALKS D. Ryan, SB .. D. Hall, F ......

.. 18

.. 13

EARNE!l RUN A\'f.R.\GE ' D. Ryan, SU . . 1.38

P. Woolgar. (;.. 1.55 .1. Carey, Hl' • . 1.!15

; D. Hall, f' .. .. .. ~.18

service break. Karman took a 2·0 lead in

that game which went to him on a net volley and a double fault by Bedard. The Canadian came

ments were pro1•irled by llit• l~d· • ir."t conunillt•c. j A l1ighly sut't·r"fl:l n111l 1110st · . enjoy;:blr afternoon cond11drd · 'with a gymna,tir exhihition by 1 ·members ol the Boys· Club.

Almost every man enjoys

WHITE OWL

OUJ

oa1 chaulk between

at th1 of the se1 in senior !•

dead

wa!> in Guan

-~-.. ,,,,.,,ed m ith the I

·h:re of

1or .

. ' . nn~ fl \;1~·

"d cl rrw c11m·

r

l•·nHtrial

'" ~l'r tl1e It is not

,J,, a' t·uaeh of •lltl'tl lhot he ~~ht. lie also iIi !!her Le\·els

O,l.ll y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, .. NFLO., ~~D~ Y, -~l:.....Y_8.:..:.'-1;.;.9.;.;58------------------------------------------- ~

• 10 •

'R-ascbaJl

onours . ·-· ~ oug Chaulk Scores Lone Doug Sears Leads

. ~~~~'''"'~~me Fast, ... ,~~~~~~,~ In Scoring Parade Feildians Take 6th.· Stra:~ht.: ;/ ~c"rr11 the St. ~on's : ment around the Guards net but

~·. a: 1 Ill' ten mmutc I \';ere unable to hit the mark. i · Ryan Homers To Take 4-2 Wiri

:1 ~~ 1!1r ,ccund halt" lust . :llidway in the half Barrett of , :;- Paced by some smart base 1- •r:::,.r fJotballto break i St. Bon'l handled the leather running and Bill Ryan's second ·· dradi<1~k and !lil'c I Inside the eighteen yard line homer of the season, Feildian~

(;J<rd' a 1·0 wi~r. tn .de· f and the Guards were awarded a c~tne up with a 4·2 victory over 1nr ri~<m!l:ons ot th

1 r ILmt 1 penalty\_ kick. The kick was · • ~ . \ Guards in senior baseball action

1r.d "n,:ner·s ol tre co I ttken uy Charlie Snooks but .• · at the Ball Park last nicht. It Tr<•P·'l. his shot went ..tide of the goal ' was their sixth straight win

rcilni:.~ thamps didn't ~ m~rl:. i'~: and leaves them undefeated so crr~·thir.~ thch· own 1\"~)' ; In the second hal£ play was far this year. Frild are way

· tile troph~· a> I he , '· I e1·enly dh·ided until the GiJLrds out front in standings with 12 6,,n:! mh' tl"om the uprn· · got their lone marker. At the points, while ,second -spot St. 11 h;;;lr \u(>l; ~:barge of ~he · I ten minute mark Ray Wilkins Bon's and Holy Cross are tied 1r.d throu~hout the lu·,;t sent a line dril·e across the ... , . with six each.

· hl!j a dr~isil·c edg~ ol tire ' f goalmouth. Gatherall made the · · · · ._. • '·' -· The Joss was a heartbreaker, 1: "'' in thr second kH ! movt' to grab it noar the rnd · '"

1 ·~-· ··:~; for young Ed Woolgar who •!:r (;::•nl; came tu hie · 1 line but Don Winsor hooked it '· ·:~~· · '' hurled a line displnv for • ::·.H.l 01:Jrt.' :.:!grc .. ~J\'C• · .. 1 nut wlth his boot p.nrl it ('ante . :r , · , Guards. \\'oolgar allowed Ftild ... .,:1 !•"' ll!ur~ohb h:.rin~ < across the open ~:o~l whe:·e 1:;;.: .. ,.. · · i hJtters only five hits with the .•1;rc r.:· <lrl•~n;h·e 11r: 1. Doug Chaulk carrie<! lt in for. , .• ,1, four error~ his teammates com·

· ·an:<' 11a, keenly l'lll\· ( 11 t'l K · the winning goal. The Guards\ milled being part of thr~e ;, huth 1r•ms ami tl<'ll IJOl'G : ;\ · then came to life and the~· 1 DOl'G Sf..\RS JOF. GATIIERALI. : Fdld run~. Over the eight in·

~,; thO:hUHI tun> turnrd St. I!Gn\ h:.<l two lineup started to hold the edge of play 1 r.ings Woolgar, issued six walk~ jot the ,·ontcst. ·~ win or <'l:~n~<·; with regula!· halflincr holding the Blue~olds in their . Doug .. Scars nf .Hoi)· Cro;; , J1rt•cn .rhrre time> and French and fnnned the same number I \ ..• ·s enough to ;:tve the D B 1. ·ett 101.·1n" h"ck at own zone for the balance of the ~~ leadmg the sen1or loothJII ·four llnrr,. of batters. Hr had a balk •

1' 31 c n 1 n " " · I · . I I Th f II . · th t dl the honour; last ni~ht [ullbnck replacing Kelvin Grant . half. !he Bhtegol~s mored dow~ cog~~ m sconng at I ~e e~.' Ol . . e o owmg ~~ e , e ~ •· called ag~inst him. . t:D WOOLGAR

with a lone run, to have It 3·2. 'George Anderson singled, went to second as Doug Hillis was out and mO\'ed to third on. a grounder by Murray Chaplin. He raced home on a paS!ed ball.

Feildian~ recol'ered their two run edge in the se1•enth as Bill R~·an got a single, went to s•c· ond on an error by Doug .Hillis and came home on Fred Vallis' single. It wRs the smart base runninl( of the Feildians that

. ga,·e them the edge and the 1 g:•rnc . J George Anderson, who mol'ed

I back into center fitld for Guards, was the game's top hit·

t ter with ·three safeties In four

I trips to the plate. Murray Cllap· . lin and Sam Pinsent both had ' I wo for four to be next ill line · lor Guards. Ryan ~~o·ith a Jingle and his homer in fi,·e appear·

: ~1. £,, 11 \ hr.d to come ··h"l L . B a form•t· 101 .. ' the ftcld a few hmcs but thctr the fust round of pla). ncconl- ll>llrs released b; lhc league . Eric Retd who went the di~· 1. tr c, rucr. • . dl" l" t 1· · 1 d 1 ::h a ·.• 111 in order to claim 1~ .. 1rd. mo,·ed h~ck into the line· . tfforts were weak and Ho 1m· : ~" to s a rs\lcs _re :ase a't secretary: • lance registered the win for ...

;1;,ri·''· .- up nnd played at right half rc· ott had no trouble In cleal'IOR. mght by Edgnr Squtre>, league W !. n GI· GA P, Feild. He gave up two rum on

! ances at bat was tops for : Feildians. i Guards were charged l four enors while Feild i three mi5cllea.

, : ctiull highlighted p\~cin• Bun·ctt The Guards had Tht're was plcnt)' of goal act· , secretary. Guard> · · · :l I 0 8 4 6 11 hits ~nd thrcP walks. He ,~.1 :c-: · ::t,·it sar. .Joe t~·.o n;w laces ·back in the line· :on up until whistle. time R.nd · Doug. Se~rs who pia;< a H. l"l"O'' . · '' 2 0 ~ 11 4 !tad a single mikeout. While

· :1 i:l '·'" St. Boa·, and up. Prier Amburst rer!Jceu Dill IL'ns canic away satts!lcd 1nth >Iron~ ~utsulc. lfll ~al.nc for Fcildinns . 2 :: 0 7 4 ~~ttin~ .into trouble. se,cr~l · . lk:J11u:ot1 vf the (;ull:·d~ Goubic while non \\'hlSIII' re· the hrand of foothall and the the Hot; lro>s, ha> accounted St. P~t\ · · - 1 7 II ~ t:mcs Rr~d camr up wtth so:ne

ro"1:1J. d aooJ;m,c lut· pl<ccd li~ne (;arJHml. sn~o!;; p~r[ortnance of both teums. for lour n~nrkcrs m fotu' game' Sl. Bon\ . . 2 1 4 3 3 nice pitching when he net1•d 1:·:• ;.1· !.~::din~. <i:.thrr mulr•l IJ;:ck 10 his rl'~ular , Th~ lineups were as follows: and he u fotlo"ed h) trn G0,\1. scom:us it.

pJ':d r.!: : ... o ~~~:".! ~:.H•- , ,, . , inll u-ition l'hilr Frcci' TB 1'\'S G h . 11 1. J otliCI' pla~rrs w11h :wo ~oal' non~ St•:n·s. IHl"l 4: Roy .Jrn· Guard~ jumprd nul frvnl 1-0 1 I:!"'"'·' ;.rrt.; tile ~u;:l .e.lln ' r. · . · . S · 0• - at Cia • ~OR· each to their credit. lle;idc, ten l:in<. Hi I: Ha)· \l'ilkins. tG): D. in !he first inning 11.ith Lindy!

!..! ;::··I ;,o:l 1,, >lOP n ,iu· ~onh mol"l'll bark m o:rntte. Gather1all, BaBrrett, TB. ~~llur~hj;· tied in second place running. rhaulk. t(; 1: <;. Bre~n. 'r): crocker cro%in~ h1Jmc plate l·'•tw!r: ::ml in th~ ,~r In t::c first hntl thr St. llon's Cou)!h a~. 1•· ~·uce, . · · .•rs ~ ' ten other players arc tied with Jee Brownr. ISPl: .John How. for their run. crocker opened

· k'J ·.llr:; he ;::1·e•l" p~t:· cJL·;·,.,Hiin~ thr we,tcrn ~oal ~- ~lannmg, OGrad~. Rlchatds, one goal each in third >pot. ·H·n. IF1: Doug Phrl:tn, ISP); the game with a single, went to 'k"::~. · .. .".(•\ h) Pi!a· and ill'!d the ccl:;c ol plu)·. and Emsley. . In the goal tending clepnrt· EdwJnl Quigley. 1.51'1: Frank sccoml on \\"edgewood's infield

!::· :r~t tu ,]ap t-:ch' ,';me cJc,;• man)· times to rc;:rs· Gl:ARDS - Hoddmott. goal; mcnt Joe Gathcrall of St. Bon',; O'Gr~dy. <SBl II. Pikr. l(i) out a net then rated home on a ·c:c\lJ.<i u,1(:tii:;nll 1~:.> i;·rin:: lml tilt· (;u;u·d;mcu were Smith. Stood;ey.. A~burst. has the least 1111mbrr of ~oals. 2 CJch. Ten pla)ers !ted with I bit bY George Andcr>on, ·~:·. tilr ., .. 1·r;:l line (\riH'.' dr:t·nl'in~ 1•.dl w.ith llodri~uott. Sn~o.k, Ash, \\!~kill~, lhaulk .. ~torcd aguit\>1 him for four goal each. . . Fei.ldians tied the contr't in

··c.lt :11 , , ..• 1. Jllillin~ uti ,omr run· ':11rs. fhe :\Olin. Ptkc, Wmso1, games pluyed ll'llh a total of GOAL KEEN.llS llELORD the .lccond with fred Vallis · · ·- · ·- · -----· --- four ~etting by him. Only one .Joe <;atherall, < SB I; gamfs scoring. Vallis drew a ~·alk,

1 · ·~ , .. ·;, ·· · .. ~ • 1 Rules Coverin (J . other nctminder played the lour pla>·(·d 4. goals against 3; s. went to second a• Lmd~·

·· . '• ~1 t' games of the round and th;ll Hoduinott. ( r; l; gamrs playt•d Crocl:cr hobblt·cl To!• Chanm2n"< . ' ·. S • ,. ·was Boyd i'~nnell ol the Feild· :1. goals again; I 2: R. Smoth. ground~r. He registered for . .;',";1 uspeflSIOn J1 ians who let seven goal~ grl h)· ((; 1: g:m1rs pln)"l'd 1: ~o:;l> Feild l'hrn Oong llil!is lll~lle

'· him. Stirling Hoddinott of the · again>t 2: Guanl; totJI: 4 ~ames an ~rror on a hit by Dal"e Hol· ' ·~- F lh II L · Gitlrds and Juhn Brown of till' play<••!. 4 ~oats against. B. Pt•n· ktt. 'y 00 a ea1!Ue lri>h pla)·fd three game> r~rh · n~ll. 1 F1: games pla~·cd 4: goals In the fifth Bill R)·an's homrr

<.~' I.- with Hoddinott being unnhle to against 7: .1. Brown~. ( SP): wa~ the big blow ;;; \I' o rnns ,··.,, 11 stop two goals while Browne lt•l gamrs playe•l 3. gonls a;:aimt scorrd to 2il·c the nouble

~-;1,, ~·or information of foo1ha _

j • . R.ox scoRES . f f.ILDI.4,'-IS AB R :F. Knigill. lb .. 4 I

R. R~Jin. rf . . . . 5 2 l-~i,' • H. Clarke, cf .. 4 0

Ill. Ploughman 3b 3 0 : r. Vallis, c .... 2 1 ! T. Chapman, ~s . 4 0 l II. Simpson, If. . 3 0 i D. Hollett, 2b . 4 0 : E. Reid, p .... 3 0 J Totals . . . . . 32 4 I GUARDS: · L. Crocker, 2b . 4

R. Clarke, lb .. 4 R. \\'edgewood, c 5 Bll.l. RYe\~

· G. Anderson, cf 4 in thr filth on ;,n !,Tor h) D. Hillis, 3b .. 4

1 0 0 1 0

with made

H F: 1 ; 0 :. n I) 0 0 0 I . I 1 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 ~ 3

1 1 0 3 I

2 0 0 0 ,,

Lind.' Crocla•r. J:.l"an ~trppcll )1. Chaplin, 1·f ·4 0 2 0 0 0

into the ~econd pitch an<l con· . S. Pinscnt, ss .. 4 0 2 nl'cled for the round tripp~r L. \l"al;h. It .... 3 tl 0 1\ith Knighl cros;in~ !he plate ~l. Howell. It .. f 0 0 in front of him lu make it 3·1 E. \\'oolga•·· p .. :l 0 I for Feild. J. Rusr.rll. ph .. I 0 0 . . • : 1 ~.--.;

1

r:n~. roachr~ and players and >iX ~ets in thr nets. Charlir U: B. Foi~Y. ISPI. games play- Rlue.< thrir margin 0 [ t·ictor~·.

Vt · · l II · 1 Bhnbch ol Holy \'ross wa, thr ed 1: ~o~l' a~;dnst I. SL Pat"< Fl·~nk Kni•ht was safP nn lir>t (;mll·d~ ~ot lo-r in tht <ixlh . i.... u~ ma~•ers thr fo. 011"111". ru es ' ·"7 . .,.__. of ';)1~ St. John 5 Sen ;'or Pn~ only goaltender to pi~)· 11111 total: 4 gnmr, pla)·ed; i goal> ·· ···-· -· -8--·- -! · ·}J O . . . . . . Junior Football l.eaguc adopted ~ames and he allowed foUl" <Jgailbl. (". Bhni~ch. (}J(" I. Game P.rotested . asroa f1Cncr

Totals ~7 2 I I

<I II I)

4

ln 1957 and still in ~(feet He goals to. br scored. _Rex. Smith ~:~m.cs pla)rd !! .. ~oals a.~ainst b . . 1 d W quote from of the Guard,, Rud l· olr) nf St. 4. (,. Brrcn. I Hli. ganw~ pi;~)· d

and 113_. it alon~ to lht Fund. ,:mg pr;n/ · e 1 Pat's, Gordon Brern ~nd .John <'lt I. goals "~atll>t 3: J. trench, Last ni~hl's loothall «anlt G d s Fe1•1 I lOUhl nome thr membtr~ ~.~;~;ut~o~ns~f All p]a\·rrs. • Frc.nch of Holy CL"O>S. played i!ICJ: ganws pl~.,·ed I. ROal.< hetwcrn St. non•5 and Gnards uar s v · or thr 1·arlou~ ha.~eballteams · snnnrl mana ers is cRiled · R sm~le gamr earh .. Smtih 11as agatn>l 4. Holy Cross tota.l: 4 was played under protest by the •

ha• un· - rlri1r tu pronwrr

ba,ehkiiCI"'· belH'r too!· h>'l(r trnni' p(•·)·rr>. •·•\ie.·. hrt1r1· rtilklr•

who rame up rrom the Play· c10°3tchhee 11 .. "1 of •u•pegns"tnns bclo''' 11 s.:orcd on twtre. I· oley once, ~ames pla)·rrl. ll goal.' aga1nst. . 1 ,. 1131.~.. d

' r ' . -··---. -· .•• -·- ---- lin Guards and Feihli:•n' oprn II ho pt•!"lo··m~d lor the l.iuar I grounds. t:rtry tcnm has \\hich shall be in effect for 1-J··--·.- -··~· ,·- ---h·--~-~ Dr. H. D. Roberts. Prtold~nl the iunior ba.,ebull >n;on to· senior.•. l":ill >ee action along

• " ·: !1.1 pha,-t· of ,po1·t -r.t• i•·: .... hom ti1i~ driiC

. : c.:·rs to Ioll.c11.

Ori" 11 lor mont\' to ~1. John's Play.

AMdatlon nperatln~: utra month. The

Is not ~otns to koo~k 4f6rs lookln( ror clona·

becaust this sort or mtahri)· doesn't need

uplanallons as to JM<l the tnnnr\· will do. So hi! to Wllain to m, or the henrllh which arrive he Pia) ~round~ AssocJa.

fadlltie,. 1\"r ju't ha1·r to around. look at our kid

. or 'nur next door < liol. If thf\' arc "'"' lrrqneni the

llfronn'''' nnr (·~n SJlOI tht• immrdlatel)·. 'l"hcy

1ll3ll\", St. lion's, Guord~. 195R ""a.•on·. UlllOr • oot a Of the Guard•. Athlell"c • •socla· . . . I J I . d J" · •• ' ' ''" night at the City Boll Park. "'" 1 om carter an 1m Fell dian~. lloly Cross, and St. ( 1) Striking an.'' official of : lion Informed the. League yes· These ~a me two teams faced Brown. c~rter Will roam cen· Pnl'~ all hn\·r a fair share of the game or the Jea~ue-Sus· I • • lerrlay that the Guards would . each other in the playoffs la>t trr field with Barter on his their present rosters YihO . pension for season and cancel· ' Holy Cross- Feild Tie be playing the gamt. 'll"hlch 'summer wilh Feild taking the left and Brown on his right. onre prrformed al lhe Parks. i lation of. pa~s. . would. tlecicle Ure llrst round: best of three games series in, Guards also.have one positi~n Wll\' not lht nrlouR teams 12) Frghtmg on held o! . . . champtonshlp, but under pro· two straight to capture the undecided. ~ltller Ayre w11l send alon~ their team dona· · plal'-two ~arne susoension. The second g;;mr of .Jnnwr rrusadrrs ~oal who was receJ\· test. The Guards took to the:. . own Guards were run·. coach with Phil currie getting 11on' right from the pl•yers ; (.3) Fighting off the Ciclcl or 1 Football was played last mght ing good support I rom Kelly field protesting the suspension JUDI~r P cr · ·the nod as 6tarting hurler. pockets. • • • play or within the grounds- at. the Ayrc Athlettc Gro_uncls and PICrson .• It w~; wrth only of centre hallmau 1!~11 Gooble, nege~rge Adam~. coach-manager Either Bill campbell or .ill

. Suspension for two ~ames. 'wtth the Holy. Cro~s and Feild· three nunutcs lrft m the ga~e who v.as suspended In a game. of Feild had one spot in his White will play first base. Jtm . Put your,l·\t m thr >ame pre·, 141 continuance of fighting ian~ l~ttllng II out for a one· that lh~ tym~ gonl was regtst·, against Sl. Pat's an Thursday starting 'tine·up not certain but Hood is the second sacker and

~:cRJ.ner..t }~ th~ ho;·;. tn th~ on or off the field, ha1·in.g be'.n . goal tic. cred J~Id II .came lrom ~he .bo?t night past. Goobie was order· the other eight were named. 1 Gary l'O"ew \'.:ill cover the hot I on~ l.~a,ue, 01 the Ltttle L~a warned to stop-Su~penston for 1 Jack )loy~t cam~ throu~h of Jack ~Ioyst at the t'~ent~ 1110 • cd off the field after he ques· Allan Snelgrove will go behind 1 corner at thtrd. gue. Tht•)· ate. startmg 8 smc~ 'thr~e games. ·with tluee minu\~s left in the mmute m~ 0.r. the tl\enll h\e .Honed referee Brien and tben the plate while •onthpaw Peter I .Joe Clarke will work at sho~l· tn ~a,ehal~ thts wee!;. They are ! (~l Ungentlemanly conduct game tu tie the .;core and giYe mmute l.talf. l he b:ill land~d klc~ed the b~ll away from lhe Squire~ is slated for mound ·.~top llhile Har~;.· Pryjomski 11:'11 hoprn~ £01 a good summer of. a• ~eported b)' referee-sus·, Jo'el!dians their first point in the ncar 1.hc go~l lme ~ 11 ? .~10l:~. posttlon or play. 'duty. The inticld will se~ Derek 1 roam center fl~ld. Joh~ M&Jor ~n·~~~all ns ~eat'l~. ancl al~o ~~ · penston for onP game. . .te;.gue standing. The Holy Cross· ~ouncc_d on 11 and~ dtolc tl.pa~, The protest liaS a Hrbal ane \'inccnt working at fir;t, F.lton • ts the nght ftelde~ \l.t.th AI mdll"lrlua~s JU>t l1kc you drd !6) Havin~ been cauttoncrl moved into a one goal lead at Sta!lo,d for one ,oal he '1htch and it is npected thai a ullten nrodgc at ~econd and Bill ~tnr·! \\'oolgar seeing actlon ~n ldt. (r.ur ~r l11e year~. a~o. Fou~ or , in .t~·o games, ~nd ~o. reported the outset, l>f the second half lasted ur.ttt rrtc~rc John Browne protest will b~ fnrwarded to the tin at ~hort stop. The undecided I L~~ Butt and Chcs Atk.ms ar~ fti'C ~car~ ago ) 0~ got )OUr: officially hy rrfrree m. char~~ when E:ud Finney ~lapped one 'o~nncd the fln~t .''h~>llc. . . League ~omehme today. po>ition has Graham ~!arlin and, takmg care of t~c coaching and g::ntcs and. battled tl ont for or said ~ames-Su~penswn tor between the Feil<lian uprighh. fhe hn~up'_ 1:clc as loltoll.<. I Ro1· Smith [or third. : managcring dulles. I he chamtnonshiP. It ~-~· ~ot . one game following the second . The pia>· in the game W<JS HO~ Y. l no~~~~gu:d ~taflord, : In the outfield Bob Barter. Game time is ~d for 7.00 p.m. he "' 1111h the chtld1en 11ho , report. e\·enlv dirided with both tram> '.1. ~cit). ll. P1.1son, J. I ?'!pot~, : } ·------- ----h:lc t:lkcll )"OUr .Place on the (7) Player~ rntering the of· :coming up with some nkc COlli· l. :>hapter, B. Philpott, l: Jack·. A Chal enge Second Round Football Park dra~ond thts. year. They licials room without permission bination and dclensi\'c p}a\"s. tri n~an: H. Pcrl'II~rd, B. t umcy, ar~. startmg a senes ~nd arc and failing to leave when re· the Hrsl half both tc::.m~ had . J,;. ~h;.pter, ·':·.:'\en it~.

'"" dtrr~ ho) s wllh ~ni•M. Tht\" are the

or ~nod . health~· hopr.ng. not only for thetr sh~t·c . quested-Suspen&ion for one . sel·eral nice chance; to rcgistel· · I· EtLD~A:'\S -. Go:l Pope. 1"hc F.asl t:nd Ba~ery stiU is· St p t' St B ' . ol nctury. but hoptn~ that )OU 1 game. • but Mike Stafford in the Holy . ~fer~er, I cnneil, \ oune•. Htchc. sues a challenge, "\\ e issUed a a s vs. • on s l'·:~o tramed the.re rears ago, I Suspensions. ~re f~r ~~~~es I Cross goal and Roger Pope,. Squ~rc-~ John ~~~~st, \ ctman. challenge last week lo l~e City. ~ .

11 a ~: 11 r. where even· l! tor.mncd or should be

. t:ducatiun i.; Ev.,fl· Bu!ine;-- ;..;>d this li Ed;t.

at the highc~l. The Playground oUct· the

. >eli discipline, true education in n>ix·

~ith a 1niety of pet,onall· wh1ch later in lifo can br. · · ~lep io the life of vour

or toda). . . . . Is • thh·e \\here lhc

II, the baseball and lugne• 11·111 reap thr. '~•ulh n far as are concerned. Look

Junior and senior ~tar tnda~·. Whrre wa~

•tttdln~ grounds. If )·ou )Gu 11111 find that It

tlthn at Banntrntan or Par~. It wa~ fllher

of baseball or •von~ored b\' thr •' I'IMygroun~s ,\s· th1t our pre~ent day

came rrom. • • •

11 1ll come to thctr atd now ancl : withm the dtvtslon rn \\ h1ch 1 cageminder for the Blues came ~lo) st.~ un!mcrs .. ~rcnnrtl: · Bakers but so far it hasn t been · The ~econu round on the Sen· last night's lineup along "'lth t!n·ow !n. a lew. dolla~s to help :such offence occurred only an.d :to the rescue eneh time. The . fO~!GJIT S GAllE . . accepted. We the challenging ior Football League ~ets under·: Jack Wlllsh for tonight'$ game. l!ICIII fumh ,thc~r :ems. I do not affect a player who _IS . first half saw play sec·saw bilck .. The tlurd. game. ol t~te. series ; crew G. Jlurlong (stroke)' B •. way this evening at the Ayre I Walsh maybe filling in on the

. . . . j playing In more thnn one dlvts· ,and forth, but it wr6 mostly \\Ill ne. ~~~)ed thts e\~nrng at Clarke,~· Hynes, B. Dynes, P. :Grounds when the St. Pat's and "fullback line in place of Gather· Practlully e1ery household . ion In whlch he has not been fl e 1 •~ t·c r·eld Tl c the A)IC (,round, staiiillg at Abbott, f. Power, we know that St B , t t 715 I Ril who rna<· be unable to play

I ~;t J I ' Is effected by 1 ·on con n ( w ren 1 1 · 1 · · t k h th CLB d 1 h th · on s mee a · · ' 11 · • 010 s ; suspended, that 6 a 6us~cnsl . hall r.nded with both teams un· SIX ~ ,. oc w en e. an · \Va 8 's can put a crew OD e Both st. Pat's and St. Bon's ·because o£ work. The lineup wil: tht fact. that the Playgrounds i in .dh•ision one only w11l .not jable to break the srorele~s Cut'tls t.cnm meets. Up to p~css. Pon~ tor the Bakery Race and ended the Fir;t Round schedule !he Joe Gatherall, Jack Gathera.ll, w_lll h~\e In close ~l the end I prevent a player from. pl~~lng deadlock. 1 hour tlus m~rnmg ani) one ltn_e· 1 what s wrong with all the hoc· tied in cellar 5 ot with thru ·Dave Barrett, Jack Wabh .. Tonr o: .lnly, just three v.eeks lime. In dll•lslon two If he IS 1egls· 1up was avatlable and that W<lli 1 key players at ftlammy'a are . 1 P. t behind the. Murphy Les Bruce Len Cough· \\'here are our youth going I tered In that division. The ~econd half wa~ only i the Curtis. Curtis conch ~es : they afra!d on the water Or are ; ~~',n. scr~~: a~~tn Feildians who ian, )iaurice Emsley, Fran!; lo be every morning, after· I • three mmutcs old when the ftrst • Clarke released the followmg they walling for Ice to play hoc· · 1. d) , d 1 n!l 111.0 O'Grarlv Gus Richards Ton·-

d l . 1 g until · ' 1. 1 1 · ht G 1 D b 1 : 1e ,or secon p ace a ·• • · • · noon an ear)' e1en n p 1 _ ·goal of the game wos regtster·: meup or omg ; oa ave key on. We wok a cat ng on . t b h" d th Round! Manning ami Bob Mr.nhall. school reo)lens. On the streets ony JJeaO'Ue . ed. It was a result of a scrim· i Holloway, Fulbacks, Dave Win· ice. We are sports anyhow, win, 1 p~m s. eGtn d c i arnl<l the worst !raffle hazards 0 mage inside the ~·eildi::-n eigh· ' !;Or and Gordon )1::-nston; Halve.s Jose or draw. We know that an ! e amprons, ~ar s. · In Sorth America? Hanging M l• teen yurd line and Finney got i Gordon Rice, Albert Reid, l\laur· ·oar Is heavier that a hockey ' In the frrst rou~d, the , T T around street corners getting ee Jflg . his boot on it to beat Pope to: icc ~!arlin, Forwards, Sam Pio· ·stick so come on out on the came between the lmh anr . en earns into ml~chief just to past the A ectin of those bois he· t give the Holy Cross the slight ·sent, Jim Bradley, Keith Hurt, water. ·the Bluegolds the t;oms. batt·: • tim~ all'n~·? or where? u·~ up , mt ages of 13 ·en;~ and i edge. 11 looked like a lloly CL"oss. Charlie t.:haytor and Frank Yours Inti~·. 'ed to a one goal lie. 1 h~ St.: Jn National? to all or us to gel behind the i~e~~ar~ewh~ ~rc lntc~est~d in l"ictory as despite efforts by the Wiseman with Edgnnl Adnm". The •:ast t:nd Bakery Bon's downed the Holy Cro~>·, • '· llrlvc. Slxt~· flrr hundred dol· . 1 ~hg Ponv Lc~gue baseball Feilclian~ forwards they were Tom Lcon;trd nml Art Russell ChaJlenglng Crew. :topt~k up their .. other 1 ~10 BALTI:\IORE (APl-The r-·R l~r~ is neetlrd lo ke~p the p ~l 1 · 1 1 t unable to brat Stafford in the '"' •P~re.<. powts whtle the lrt>h 110 n mer tiona! League acting after re· K I P RKs- thts Mea5on must at enc a mee • ' ·-· _ -··- ---···. ·-- the r~ildians ' · ·.m~. ~ . Till-: A · . ing called for Bannerman Park:------~ Per caP. ita co_~su.mpt1on of · ceil"ing ~ tempting ~ffer to rr

\\0:"1 T )OU IIEI.P. at 3 p.m. today. ·. 1 Wrestbna . canned fn~t m lY". m «.:anada · Both teams will han dilfer· turn t~ New York <:;tt~·. Monda~ ; The Pony Lcugue will operate; ' b rose to 16.~ pounds Jrom IU m 'ent lineups toni~ht than they authomed the appotntment o~ a at the City Ball Park thi~ aea-' the preccdmg year. . had when they first meL The ~~mnuttce to ~tudy the fcasrh· ~on with a single game being I L·sowsk·l Bros. Defeated - ·Irish has changed r.round their thty of expandmg the league to scheduled for each monring.j I . WELSH 01\IGIS 'players se1·eral times and coach i 10 baseball tcaml.

; This 6eason the league wltl hal'e ~ lanncl ~nde from the wnol of Whiff en now is more or lc~s set The leagu~ own.ers, aflrr a~1 f'EILDIA/I:S ·new uniforms. Robo Bra£il and Uara SinHh 1 much as they w_crc in it. lloho . the motmt~m ~hcep .was Wluely with his starting rleren. St .. all·dJy ,mcehng .. directed prest·

Practices

Thr Ft'ildian junior and sen· · roppcd the tag team bout of a' opened aga1nst Stan and t~rew 'produced tn \\ales 111 the l&th Bon·s have added extra strength: dent \\~rren Giles to namt Pi<t 1" th1~ •·;,mpti~n for ior .football team will hold a . three light wrestling card pre·' the blond wrestler into the Witury. , in the front line to add a scor· i three committee members to for the lhildrcns Pial· 11orkout this erenlng at seven· 1\~Jen's Softball : sented ht the Stadium lr.oJl night.; ropes following up with. a >~r.ies' - i ing punch. consl~er the increase in mem·

is •mall, but ercn o'clock on the Feildian Ground!. 1f In the opening match Brazil and: of body slams. At thrs pomt ' . IRISH ~OODS I . . bershlp. . .. 11 rt may be as long Jl GUARDS i • stan Lisowski battled to a draw, Reggie entered the ring to help: Balbnggan hoster~· and wool!en t:he ~nly doub~ul pos1hon !or ~e resolulton authormng the . that some re~ults come Thr Guarrls junior and ~en· 11 Meetmg in twenty minutes while in the ~ his brother and they p~oceeded · goods arc named !or ~e lmh i tomght s game 1s on. the lmh eom1ttee study referred to the

th~r~.fcel that I ha~·e done ior football teams will practice 1

· second fight Dara Singh took· tn soften Bobo up wtlh d1rty tac· , seaport .or ~hat name, whtch also squad as cor.ch Wh1£fen was lure danged before the leaaue . tonight at the Ayre Athletic The lllen's senior Softball the deci9lon !rom Reggie Li· 'tics. ! hns a brg lmen trade. waiting word on the condition by Mayor Robert Wagner . o£

1 • • • Grounds at seven o'clock. I teague Is hoping to open Its ·~B sow;ki. 1 JJara Singh and Brazil cap· · of Ted Quigley who was injur· New York. am callln& nn II• · Guards senior baseball team i schedule tomorrow Jfight. A The biggest crowd of the sea· i lured the bout at 23.45. All four . bout. In the first fight Bobo ed in a game early la;t week. Them ayor told league offic·

·!ttl at the City to will work out at the Ayre Ath· meeting of all delegates from all son turned out to see the ln-!1 wrestlers were out o[ the ring : Brazil used his head to butt If Quigley is well enough he ials the city was fully ready to drive to help thf Jetlc Grounds tonight at 7.00 A teams intere.i!ed in plr.ylnll in dian champ tl!llm up with the with the two rcforees. All six :Stan Lisowski all over the ring wll! go back to his regular out· put up $12,000,000 for a bast·

th to llay In the Parks run attendance Is requested. this leugue will be held at Ban· colored chr.mp and take the tag j men mixed it up. After l series 1 but the bell sounded at the 20 side left position. If not his ball stadium •nd charge reason· k month of August, 1 l'riACPHERSON . . .... .. nerman Park tonight. at 8.00. flghl from the rough Lisowski I of punches Singh pinned Sinn : minute time limit wit)! three plac~ will b~ filled by Hubert able renj. . . HbaU and football The Macpherson root ball team Only those teams with 1 dele- brothers. This bout had the for th~ three count. As soon as • contest declared a draw. English. Whi!fen requests the Wagner, movmg bol~ly to rc·

Y!u"~e~=~~r 'thpolsrtmtohren~ will hold a meeting this evening aat present will be included in fighters out of the ring as: t~c wmners were declared the Frank lllanachi was refe~ee !~llowlng players to turnout to- coup from New Yorks Joss of 111 1 at the School ~tar!ing at 6.U th e chedule 1 -- · L1sowsld hrod1 for the two opening !tghts wtth ntght in uniform; John Browne, the Giants and Dodgers to Cali>

•Ybe one or the alb· ' HOLY CROSS e ~ · • television netwurk and the Dom· I rercercs with Tom Dunne los- Tom Dunne and Manachl doing Andy Joy, Jim Phelan, Pat iornla said the city was pre· •ho araduated from The Holy Cross senior base· inion radio network. I ing his shirt iu ~"~ ... .. . . . the !<:-<: team affair. Terry Train·: !llarshr.ll, Walt Dalton, John pared to erect a 52,000-seat 8

11'• you l'm ealllna 1 bnll team will practice tonight 1 Game Covered The game is scheduled for . losers then humped the hcods oi or was ring annoucer \o;ith Ed 1 Comerford, Hubert English. I ball park in return for a fran· 1~11 throu1h the team al a.ao at VIctoria Park. I , 1.45 p.m. ADT or 8.45 p.m .. the two refs. Buckingham as timer. Bobo i Doug Clancey, Doug Phelan,~ chlse. · At PUsenl\y playing The Holy Cross junior ba<c·; TORONTQ-CP - The CBi.. : should rain fore~ a temporm·y l Dora Singh softened Reggie Brazil entered the ring at 276[ Joe Browne, Bern !llarshall and -

rra: how man)· memb~r~ . hall t~'m will practice toni;:ht' said Monday the all-star base·· postponement. The CRC s:dtl a l.i .. ow>l;i up with his "elephant pounds with Singh bcin~ 241. Ted Quigley along with reserves. The mazurka I~ a traditional lnllate\ like yoursell, at Thompson's field starting at bali ~nme In Baltimore tod~)' po~tponell'~nt would be toiW· ride" ~nd then applied his Rc;;~ie Lisowski wa.; 248 pounds .Jim Pennell and Dick ~laloner. ·Polish dance, ·somewhat like a

' ~Ollar or 10 tach 6.30. j will be c!o1·ered on its national e:t by radio onl~. ' .. cohr~· hold'" to take the middle· and :Stan 243. St. Bon's coach haJ named his spril;hlly polka.

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A MARCONI C.AR RADIO FOR All MAKES OF CARS

ford-Chevrolet-Dodge-Pontiac-Consui-Vauxall, etc.

.s6 7.50 UNDER DASH

$79.50 IN DASH COMPLETE AND INSTALL ED

TERMS $10.00 DOWN AND $6.00 PER MONTH

This Page Presented with the Compliments of

The -Great Eastern Oil Company, Limited

, ·- 1 1'hrrc was nto1·emrnt in>irlr · I:..o:ne 1 the housr. but the door did not

nprn. The muffled ,·oirc of Leo •JACOBY ON BRIDGE

..-f-..rer·- '- ··---·:·-~ .. == Blatnik called out, ·who i5 it'!

....-.., • T ' \\'li~t do vou want~" I -- ~--- "It·, the Sheriff" cried raul by 'f'rank grub·e Partridge. "You don't comr out. ·c.,.:,., ltiiiJ foul,,.,

1• we'll burn your house down."

•-· ·· · ~ --- -·- Then tlte door opened. Blat· 1 THE STORY: Tom Weber 1 a~ he ;et out an extra tin cup. 1 nik. framed in the doorwa)', had .

It anxlous ~ learn what Is . ".'li:ft had no l'isitor in Ol'cr a ; & double·banelcd shotgun in i SAFI-:T\' PLAY IN EARLY FINESSE

behb\d Mike Dein·er's mo\'es month." • his hands. He ne1·er got to usc ! . J-----------, ~ obtain cantrol of Lobo "~·IY name's Weber.'' 'it. Partridge took quick aim, I ''aUey. Settlers are being : "Charlie Webrr's l!o,r~" Shall· pulled the trigger and working· terrorized by gunmen. . eros> blinked. "But young Web· the erer with amazing s'peed,

NORTH • A 10i5 ¥KQ.i3 t AQ2 • j 3

I~ I

" ' • cr lit out years a;o. and no- sent a second bullet through . X\'1 bod(5 C\'rr heard or him." I Blat nil; before the Iarmer hit

lt was carl;- crcninc when "I rt'turned a lew d<\I'S ago.''· the ground. WF.~T '1\'ebcr came to his destination, ··net your pa was surprised. "Lrt'~ go," hr •an~ out, whirl·· the dam !hut now ~panned the He tool; it kinda hard when ing back to his hor;c, entrance to what had once been you run out" - Shallcro~s At'im· • • •

• QJ ~ ~ • Nont •t02 •• 19878

Lobo Can)·on. aced - "I get >o doggone lone- TIIEr.E had been ~omr <h;ccl~-t 761 tlOPR ,f.QJ 10~ A986~ l

The d&m was an earthen one. ;omc here when l do liCe ~omc· ,ion as to whethcl' Blatnik'> some 300 yards in length; it was one, I can't keep m,l' mouth shut. hodrs >hould rerm:-in in his own reinforced at each end where it Sorry - Ben, isn't it?'' home until time tor the burial.

SOl'TU CDI .K9862 ¥A 4

became part.o! the origin;:,] can· "Tom.'' or be tal:en to his sister's t KJ53 ,f.AK yon wall with heal'y concrete "Sure found thing~ different,· home. Charle~ Weber suggcstr<i

buttresses. The sluice gates were didn't you? Lil:e this here clam. the latter cour~e. but Helga hac! of wood. reinforced with great_ And JeU Alderton running· de murred.

Nonh and South vulnn·able South \\' ••1 Nor Ill Eaol

straps of Iron. 'the old 'Lobo. Never thought · "I am sure hf would want to I • Pass ~ • Pass He started toward the dam 'I'd ei'Cr see anything like that. be iu his own hotli•r.'' 4 ,f. Pa~• 4 t Pas•

4 ¥ l'a,. 6 • Pa~s and as he approached, disco\'· And now they tell me he's So Bbtnik lay now in ft

cred th.t concrete steps h~.d gonna be go,·ernor. Why, I rc· rough. unpainted collin in the been built alongside the con- member Jeff when he wasn't front room of his three-room

Pass "·"" Opening l~ad-• Q

crete reinforcement. · nothing !Jut a -Ho, l c;.n 't say . shack. A couple Of brnchr:; hac! . -. - ... He reached the top of the that. He's pa~·ing me my wages been set up r,\on~ the walls and Bl' OS\\',\J,() JACOBY 1

stairs after some exertion. and now. Seems like there ain't a the Jarmwomrn >at on them. llrrc i~ ;, hand from W:1t 'Tlll., found that he was a dozen thins I can talk about,'' Tr1e mrn g~thercd in the book drsrribcd in l\'at.;011 ·5 0 w11 1 feet from the little onc·room The night rider,, about the kitdten. They talked tn luw words. cabin. imc 1\'ebcr ~~-~~ rirltnt back to tones and rlrank a lew ~l~s:;rs ·:o;orlh ~nd South ('ould nnt.

"Hello. the hou.<r, ·• hr. rail· his 1·anch. werr nul, -.111 ri;;ht. of wine. Thr~· catnr r~rl,1. ~nmr h:tn hrrn .•crcrrlr l'ritit:i·1~d 1f · ed. l>ut th('l'r 11tre oul~· two of of thrnt, :uut thr~ remained the~- h~d rracherl-a ~ranrl sl:nn I

AIU:r 01 mom~nt lhr door w;,~ them ~t;d they wNr •nmr rti;· latr. Thr ki1.-ltl'n II~.• 1oo :;ntr-11 rontr,1ci. a> 1hr makin~ nf 1:1 t>pened and a m<:.n strppcd out. ::nrc I rom \\'cbcl'\ place. ·and knots of men gathcrt•tl o\ll· tt·kl;s onl.1 dcprntls on a brrak I "Come on in," hi' callrd to Thry rode their hol',r·; 1111 to side. 111 trumps. Weber. "C'mon in and hare a Leo Blatnik's barn and there It wa~ ncnring Ill o'clock when •·1\'r.<t open< thr rluh qucrn cup oC coffee." . Paul Partridge dismounted. He Lib' Aldet·ton rode up on her which !'ou1h wins with the kiu~;

Weber Cound the watchman to· took a rifle from his saddle filly ~nd rlismountcrl ncar the :\orth pln)'ing the trey mtd East be a man in his late sixties, a· scabbard and looked up at Pete barn. A half dozen of the !arm· the de nee. South lcr.ds the deuce griuled old·tim7r who had once· R.awlins, who had remained on crs were assembled nearby a~d : o[ spades which is won with been a cowbor on Lobo. His hts horse. :the~· wctched her a; she dts· • dummv·s seven· West playing name we.;; Shallcross. 1 Rawlins r;:,ised himself In hi>: mounted and walked toward the . the tr~v. '

"Lor.esome;t job In the' stirrups. "Bl~tnik!" he called.,' house. I "One's first thought on look· worlc!,'' he complained to Weber 1 "Come outside • , ." • Helga \\'.7be~ got up a~ she ing at this pia~·. is tl;at South

1 came tn. ~Irs. Alderton, ~he h;1s <t•en \\'est's hand. Adualh·.

I I Answer to Previous Punle l said, , "it is nice of rou tn he has dune nothing of tl;e I Fish Tale I come.' I;ind. Thi; play is ahs11lut~l)· 1

''Your brother was a good marl:ed. It is obvious tbt the · . man," Lily said. 1 · ·

ACROSS 54 Austr•llan ·j Sl I t th oll't'n I lk contruct can he lo't on )' II onr . ~ te wen o c c · 0 ' • of th .. opponents hold,; all four.

1 G • ostrich ~ · h d d f f t h ' j ame ush ~5 Scottlih j Cu mto t e ca ace o e outstanding trumps. If the kin~

I 5 Conaer daaa•r I Iarmer. is led ri~ht out, the conract is I 'merl•an ' • • ·• ' ' " ' 56 Esscnli•l safe only if \\'r.<t holrls all four.

loo4 Rsh beln• I Lll Y st<•l'lcrt to turn ~wa1.·. d 1 · 1 <' 1 1 •t•r 11 ~ · ' ~pa cs. llll t> o;t if r,:t>t tnt!; • a owers :,·, 1\'•aer ti • 1 I >' I ·ill'ttptl · 'I' tn n hi , "' .... •1 ) . " them. ~imilarl.r, I he t·nnlr:ltJ is : 13 By way o( ~R Cir•c'· ft~rtl'o II' I t I I I l I 14 Rabbit , • • ' c trr s oo< a '<lieu rr ;lll'a.l- ;at'" 'I the at~ of SJWir., t.• 1•'11

; 1~ Ncr a~ muck now~ llow '''11 !: hr hot\ hrrn thrrc :1nrl i·:a>t hnltl< thr.,,padrs. but. it& Antcr t l'irrt or 11 Ttrm or 41 r.-.n.nn I >he •litl not know Hrt~~ "''" herr :>~:tin II 1''111 hr \o;t II tht": 1 ti Jllllae ~aKrtl dAY rn~c.rmrnl of'l ~~-'""'"'" >all' 1\'rher anti r-'claimrri •nfl- hr with \\'e.<t. ThP inunr<lial~' :l&JI'emlntn• :~ho=hon-Rn l,l'hr.t~d~~' .. h. "\fr,, Aldrrton. ~,, lhot not finrs>o of Jhr <rr~n ;pol in•urr,: · •p~ell~t 1~n tndtnn' <Fr. I 11 ~1'i.'i<>t · '

1

1 ~1.1 hushanrl'; ~nn·:" _ • :o Protlc\lr!· ,1 Bird'~ h~l'll~ :n l'cl•~tt ~'h 1\1;it·umtnt o~ain<t hut h po,sibtlttir> of rli>-"' s 1 (l l.th noddrd. "Yr.<.'' trtlnlll.OII. It 1·.,_ W(ll''tltwht'lr In crl\'trtnl 1 h111rm ~~ e~ ~,g r 41 _ puot1r ;tu, .1 1 31 Ltaat pot.nt o ~tor<oiiiii~!Mo 23 Cl'PIIMI~ n,h Lttv -- · "Wtll 1 nu tnlrouur.c lnr .' 1·- ln;r 1!11.< tnrk. since it ah.,olutr·

::Wapltt 6"Emerold 1~1e"~4l'r~•• •-~<Y 45 1\'ar sod ll'ant to ialk to him." 1~- ~af~guarrls the remoindcr.'' ~~Sheri btr"' 7 New Gutnca ~:i Dl~cn<um~r~ ol Gr•e~r. STOI\Y-T\\'0

127 Mariner's ·s~asmobranch 27 Bristle 47 Entranc~ l.ity movPI{ towarrl \\'~hrr., 28 Sphere port 26 Tabl~ scraps 46 Duration CARD I ' direction ~sh 2e Pollute 48 Flddlln~ . Helga al het' side. "Toni. 1 want · Sense 30 Bleckblrd of 91njury 29 Domesttcsla1'e emperor ito introduce you to -- to ~our 1 , , . .

' cuckoo family 10 Martian 32 Hebrew scribe 49 Ancrent people · tepmothcr. .Mrs. Weber. Tom . Q --lit• h1rldmg has been: 131 Libyan (comb tnrm)

se&port 133 Goddeu ot i• ll the dawn !4 Ci~and Banlu •

ft!h Iii 3! Nahuatlan

lncltan 138 Important t

I metal ~I 137 AbstraCt

beiDa 7l ~~ ~ 38 Written form ot Mistress JO 11 i

39 Papal cape :/;;.-: 41 There ere pt ' .

many lrl ' ..

varle1les ot : ~-· ftsh in 1he

111 -42 Pewter com

~ II I if 43 Larae ftsncs nt the A liAnllc

14& Suraical saw' 110 .

1:.n Adriatic wind pl . .~111\r~r IS!l.l · ~= Nollon I, i ~3 Hw~ blow __

OUT OUR WAY

f ' ...

\'cber." . 1 Et:~t South We~t ~orlh. · ' I 4o Pass Pros Double i It ":aS I poor !ntroduction I p . z .1. ', 2 t

and L1iy knew 11. She wc.lked . a>s ... Pa ;s away quickl)' leal'ind Weber Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 411

' ~ ·~~ ? alone with Helga Weber. y. s th h ld on, ou , o ,

40 Shoot the- 51 Rebel (coil) s \

p ~ 1 ~ II

ill N

i~ ,, "This Is \'cry awkward," 411A Q 3 2 ¥A J 8 7 +J 2 4oK

Helga said discomfited. "1-1 6 3 ~ %;, ro

hnve 1h~ught so many lime> or What do you do now? what I would say if we CI'Cr A-llitl lour spades, This is a. net, but now-now, none or it 1 clnth. j ~~ms to fit.'' • TOll.\ Y'S (jl't:STION

?f} IlL I //,

!11 (;:~ 17 Ill ~ I v 'I ,_

ill pL ·,. ll iS

:n ~

Ill

'" 10 I

('J'o He ('ontlnu~tl} ' Your Jlot·tnt•r t·ontmue., with a uitl ul tile £1!atles. What ilu I

. ,\'UII !1!~:~------·-· I

!I p~

rl •

,.., 11~

~~ ~1 ! ~' Ill lf

ll.! 1

~IVE. ON.' '1'1-lE.'I'\IE !l!OT E'.'ERV Ol:te"/E;. $0 FAA! D~IVE 01-J ··i"ll~ I€> A

CHURCH PIC>JtC!

I h

1\'hrn 1ww elt•ctrkal rquip· way c·;,n be hawrdous ir th~re; ncnl is be.ing in~talle<l in 1hc are ;·hildt·rn ncarbv. A fonr­ome. especially if i1 is ~ lar~- year-old may be ;;afrly :;catctl r pirrc, a crualilicrl elcclrit'an on a verandah one minule aud hould he cmplnycd. Thr c·•·r~c· in another minu1e be in the \' Ot thr wirint ~hould hr a,. p;Hh II( the t'U, hc(orr th~ driv­!'l't~inro tor ~ar~ u~• or 1hr rr tall rii>rol·er him. If I here ;,re 1

c ~

I t

n ~w rcpnpmrut.

Sy J. R. Wl~liAMS

')

yuun~ rhtlrlrrn nr~rby, the~ 'houlrl hr 1olrllo 'lay wh•r• the

· drt\'er ran kcrp an •Y~ on them.

.\lo~t ;lrctdent victim~ •uffer .!rom :;hock and this ~hould b~ 'treated promptly. The patient should be giren plenty of air. placed on a rug on his back, and kept warm a.nd quiet, co\'ered with blankets or coats. If there is no internal Injury, give him warm ~Irons: lea or coffee with

1 plenty oC •u~~r.

PLliNGE FATAl. TO t!\ BELGRADF: I Ar •-A pa<>~n­

;cr bus hurt!Pd of! ~ mnunl~in road m southrrn \'u;:o.~lari~ rri· \lay ni~;ht and plunged 1,000 teet down a precipice into a farm cot· tage, Fifteen persons died and 38 were hurt. The accident was causP<I by n hrakP fullure.

·.;;~"~:tt stNtis 1

TIW ll.l.tii 1J·: tt(~uter>l- The • ;.~6·1ull taukt•r .lttsl'i .luh;~m '""'' j S:ttllnl~y in the "nglbh <'h;tnnrl .

; alt~r cOII1din~ with th~ 6,7;;:\·lon I Uanllllll')(· Amrri"a Line ,-hlp I l.urlll'i~snMrn. Thr Llldwi~>:t~i~n l'a<liord lh"t it harl pickrrl ·1p all thr mrmhN~ of thP t~n~rr·~

crew.

i.

I

THE DAILY NflD., TUESDAY

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

·SJ .IJ:o~O ~0 5/t/11; Ol~iSO,l.!.& .. ~----, -a.r ~; 1<a; ~· Ao/.:1;1 J.\A~ID ~~~: \VO,:om !.IS'IO't-:o '!OJ!

CAPTAIN EASY 1>4!$ 1$ P.. 5~\.\Ll.. ''l~l.A~:.. t..'-1:0 Z cc•rr ~\.1\;':"' 10 A:;\fl:::i'£i£-- in~r !"It\ LC:)1<1t.:,: FO~ A ~C!..1 'JE:C:7':?t.J S:':'i·.·:C!>.' ~.>-~·~~~ r ,.u.:r5 ?:).-;rf ~~D ORDOCI. 5 L~;>;'\ ~ ,c;t,_;!

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~ ~=====:?~z.:;,;;;;:] ~'~-"-----"'--

..... M~·SWEMP--. A~;! ITS WOH•' I-IERo) TAI<'F. T.-15 0'-Jf AND HAVE A

DOU!k.C­!'IA~Rct.ED 8ALL!

·-- - -- .. ···-- ·-

PRISCILLA'S POP

BUGS BUNNY

YOIJF! GENe!<.- TO i-lAVc A Gulf:.! QSITY IS '.X.. i:\lt:NIN0 A,- :,jQ•AE

D O,'lt.Y 1.... ·-l ALONE.' a \' ' ~·. ~--· '

(;RRRRORRR!!

VI(JIIF~olfiR.I/ srct rti.&:i,cHtrs.• GO CN 6ACK HOME, 'ICU DUM8 OOG -'

By MERRELL

By DiCK . -~iAitiLi'~

THINK OF NEXT2 A TALKING r;x:t;!

'

sTRAl BEN

Gazzara, who 11

critical tiles~

stage bl •'A Hath

8 Hatfu a Hot

his f Stra•

the Ca

T

v 8,

. . ~·..-:. .

•

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958

:....-----~-- 1 Gaztn.;a first played the mo~t

Capitol Tomorrow ~tRASm: OSt'' !n:S GAZZARA

fascinating louse Broadway bad .ever met.

"The Strange One" also In· troduces singer Julie Wilson to motion pictures, and fea·

\'ious plotting, however lnvol·: ------------------------------------------­untary their involvement, are I kept In line by their · reallza· tlon that they, too, face ex· ,

•• •• On ~4ir ?oday •• •• pulsion. Gnzzara himself is· ---------------------------------------------completel:r clear; he had done I ·---------- • o.1l-,\ltx nar11-. nothing except exercise an in· CBN 1 s.Jo-~1u•leol rros'"m·. genulty and an understandili'.! , R.l:r-tnvllnllon 1o Worship. Of human Weakness that made 9.t:r-~1u•lcal Progrom. his several unwilling victims Tt:ESDAY. Jl'LT lib. 9.Jo-cnrl Tapocoll ChOruo.

9 •o-The Bob Lewis Show · 9.4:t-Lauri1 ChUtoo.

IO.oo-Newa LD a Minute. 10.01-Marllll'a Corntr. 10.15--Goldea Madonaa. !0.30-r.itwa lD a MLDuta.

3.1~!\tarch of E\fDW. 4.oo-B .. !"cball. i.J:)-!'.C":t.

11

CJON-CJOX TV. T1lEAolr. J17L\' ltb.

$,M-4)otn ttou::e. !.3~h~puldar Fnurb.

: 6.trB-UM··clJ Doody. I 8.3')-St-tr~ •nd Wutbf't. ! ti.4:s-!'iummer Tbrtlfrt. i 1\.lt,_Frnnt Par" ChAlh·n&t. \ 1.3')-Dr•rn•'· 1

9.nt\-Grnf"t31 '"'oton T'rtsf'nl•· , JI\,00--0h !':n:.nna.

10.3!1-1 ~urth for Adttnture.

i tures a cast of young actors which Includes Mark Richman, who was recently seen in "The Friendly Persuasion," George

- Peppard, Pat Hingle, Arthur Ganara. young Bron•l· Storch and James Olson.

- 19.1»-As \"uu !Jkt !1.

A.M. IO.oo-E•·enllde. and accomplices not only go a.oo-cBc New• and wealher. I0.3(h)au Workohop.

10-31-Siar Tlmt. 10.45-F.Ievtn lor the MDDtJ 10.5~on111 ot our Time.

G.J~Chtdin ID. 7.JG--Hometown ~t"-1. I.OG-SporLs TOI.lill)'. 8.15-Partner.s In Delensr-. 8.3()-San Franc~sco Story. 8.35-Sewa and Wenthn. 9.oo-str1ctly lnstrumtntal. 9.3o-Bob llope Sbow.

10.()()-fln:ll Edition.

U.lo-The Late Sbo•· • lu.oo-s•~•

who won a wide pub· Jn the title role of "The ritiral fo:lowlng wi!h Strange One," Gazzara is a

c til~sping in thre~ cadet leader In a Southern stagr bits, !"ERn? ,As r military college who, when he

.. ~ Hatfui o am am is disciplined before the entire

In the direct! on he wanted II.I~Muolcal Clock. 11 ·00-Who'o lhe Compostr .. 9.DO-Mornlnl! De>oUono. U.lo-CDC National Newa, but do 10 Without even SUS· V.l~Prorram Prnlow. , News Roundup and Tal~. peeling the maneuvering. 9.2o-Piono Plo~llme. 1~2·;;;;oo--~S1oa:'n--.ol:.:,;!·-------

i 9.3o-Newa Preview. • • Tul e Wilson, the Broadway M~Uniled Church conlmoer.

and night club singer, plays a 1o.oo-:.~ust<al Pro1ram. VOCM

Jl.oo-Newo Ill 1 Minule. 11.01-Thll Time- Fort\'tr, lt.3o-Honour Y.,)Ur Partner. ltAs-Mect t.he Artl!t. U.QG-~ewa lD a Mlnutt • 12.01-Town and CO\.Intry &bow. 12.3~New• In a Minute.

• 10.U-N~w \'orkcra. to )Q-Susrtnse. 11.()()-~!utic ':'Ill ~Udni,hl.

, Terrycloth makes cool sum~erl ' slipcovers for car seats, w1lh I the added advantage of being less ! expensive than other materials.

on·. Hat lui Tof RRaln"r .~n1d corps, decides to revenge him· 00 a Hot. Ill ~0 • . 9 self upon the officer he thinks

10 his llrst mot~?" PIC· responsible.

lO.lo-ldll Power. straight dramatic role In her 10.2a-Ru1h llardlnl . TUESDAY, JI:L\' lib. film debut as a sma ll·town l0.25--CDC New•. A.M. 10.:10-"Jnu Workshop. 6.3o-Sews. girl of easy morals; Richman, Jl.oo-Fred Waring Show. 6.3~Bruklul Club.

12.31-Town a11d Country Show. t.oo-Local and National Headline Nt'W'I 1.01-Town and Counlr)' Sbow. l.O~Wealher Fortcul.

.. rhr strang~ One. O!JCn· thr Capital Theatre With brilliant and calculate!!

1~1 r;n~r llnr"' is Colum. I cunning be enmeshes otller . turc;' ~tirring picturi· cadets in his carefully work·

PIC! r~ldrr Wililingllam's t'd·out scheme. As a conse· 0 b~;t.srllrr. "End As quence, the officer's son, also

n I l.t was in the a cadet, Is expelled. The four ' ' G ' d · . of t hi' book thnt cadets part~· to auara s e·

ttr.IOn -=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

TO-MORROW Httt'J '"'' ,..,-D •t•tr ,., ...

BEN GAZZARA

...... ·~··~ "'0DVC1"10fl A C:OI.UM·I~ ,ICT\IIIN

Peppard, Hin"le, Storch ami ll.I~Parode of Sl•l"l. &.!;.-:;,.,,. " ll.3o-Showcaae. 7.l~rorta Olson are cadets. Sam Spiegel ll.4!-Reltna McBride. 7.3o-:>ews. · d i 'Th S P ~~ 7.3!-Walerfront Directory. Pro UCI ons• ' e trange 12.'00-Mualcal Pro1ram. 7.1!-Sports. · One" was produced by tile 12.1!-Arrlval Presldonl Et;onhowtr at 7.!~News.

oua~·a. s.oo-Forecast famed maker of "The African I%.4~MUIIcal Pro11rom. s.2~New1. Q .. d the A ademy l.oo--Do~le Bulielln. 8.3G-lllt of the Day. ueen an C l.l~Muslcat ProJram. U~porll Caltndar. Award.wlnnlng "On the Water· 1.3o-CBC New• and Weother. I.Oo-Date wilh Deny1. front." Willingham, aufhor of t~~~~;~~a'.;'.{"lf:.r:::·. ::J::g~~~ ~~~ 8:~;. •. the novel and stage play, also 2-l~SIId. School Broadc111. 1o.oo-Ncwo. penned the screen play which fit"..'?:..r~m:.,~ ~~··. ~:m~~~~nat. l~:~~~:~ .. wtth Denyo. Jack Garfein 'directed. 2.4~ummerllme wllh Bert Devlt. ll.OG-Juke Bos Jambcret.

3.1$--For thr Plano. ll.t-5-!'lewJ,

Paramount To-day

3.3o-<:BC Now1. P.~l. 3.33-Trana c.:anada Matlnet. 12.oo-Baraaln Hour. 4.3o-Boon Companlont. 12.15--Farm BroadcaJt.

s.oo-cnc Nev.·s. 12.Jo-~ew1. M~Pioller Parade. 12.3!-Ramblinl wllh Rteordl. ~-4~Ktr.d('rf,M:en of the Air. 12.4~1-"orecall 6.oo-JnlermoZUI. l.l~oorts Raradt. 6.25-Profr:lm l1rt\1ew. t.3o-News. 6.~ChuckWRit:on Jamboret. 1.U-Muslcat stan of tbe Ctatu,., T.oo-cnc New• and Weather. 2 oo-Wlndow Shoppint. 7.1!t-Jlovlna Reporter. 1.s:;..-sews. 7.~l-f\)·llnf'. :~.oo-UoUar• 011 Parade. 7.3G-~tuslcal J1ro~:ram. 4.:i~Sew!'l.

ADDIE MURPHY In 7·4!-DoHe Bultclln. \ !.oo-I"OCM'S DOll Muoor Sl>ow. "THE QUEIT AMERICAN" 'French actor, Claud;-Dnu-ph-in , tJt.-f~u:,~~:':.ili ••.

glws a brilliant performance ' 5·4>-1"001'S 0011 ,...,., lb ....

I e.oo-Newl, The four·time Academy as an easy.golng hut perspica· 6 o~\"ocm Bulletin Board.

A d · J h L 'I · I" ff · · I 6.l5-Sportsca5t. war wmner, osep . "an· c1ous po ICe o icer mvesttgat· 6.2a-supper serenade. I kiewicz has done it again. The ing a political murder. &.3o-FuclnattnJ &1017. , wrlter·producer·director of such Set in war.torn Indo-China, ;:~~:'inl1do ltcr7. J films as "Letter To Four Wives" "The Quiet American" tells the 7.1!-Hank Snow Shaw.

7.31)-Western Jamborel. 1 and "The Barefoot Contessa," action·packed story of a clash e.3o-Cmm of tbo er..,. 'I has with his prortuction of "The of wills between an American 1Ut~~~ti Star. Quiet American," which opens who wants· to help the people 101!-llere's Bealtb.

:at the Paramount Theatre find freedom, and a cvnical 10.311-Muotc !rom tbt SbowL ' 10.1!-E>enUde Mt4ltaUDDI, · through United Artists release. 1 British journalist who Jiwks 1

u.OII-Sporlscut. :turned out a film that Is re· ! upon the American as a belp· 'n.to-Forecu~

1.15-News. 1.3~ Edilortal Commnt. 1.4o-Sporll . 1.4~Arl Baker'1 Noloboft. 2.Co-News lD a Minute. 2.01-What'l Cooklll'. 2.03-Tht Slory of Jant ArmUacL 2.1~A Womua CoD1e11u. :t3o-Mati,.et. 3.0G-NtWJ ln I MinUtl. 3.01-Wtolern Jambcrtt. 4.(V\....(ientral Provincial Ntwa. 4-U~-Ranch Party. 4.3~Nowa Ill a Mlllato. 4.31-Rtncb Pari)'. :too-NtWI hi a M!Dut1. 1.01-Tht GtrrJ WIUIJII Show. t.oo-Newo ID a Mlnulo and \Vealher. 1.02-Whal'a Cookill' M~BulleUn Board. Uo-NaUonal N ..... 1.15-Sporll. 6.1S-NeWI, Cl.lO-P.m. Theatre. 7.oo-NewJ Lu a Minute. 7.01-The Rl7hl It Bappllltol. 1.1~Docwr Mao. 7.30-NeWI, a.oo--Newa bl • lllnall, B.ot-The ...,. !rom tho Wtol. 8.3o-New• la a MLDote. A.31-The Btol from lh 'lftsl. 9.oo-New• Ill a MlnutL 9.01-Nihl. SolrH. 9.30--Soni'J of the GMptJ. 9.4$-Dosco New1.

IO.DO-Newl Ill a Mlnall. lMI-Forbiddon Carro. 10.311-NaUonal News. 10.4$-Houaeparty. JI.DO-Ntwo Ill a Mlnoto. u.oJ-Sporll. U.Jo-Houoeparl7. ltoo-Ne• .. Ill a Mlnoll. !.2.01-HOUooparly 12:.30-Newa Roundq. 12.3$-HOU!eparl)". l.oo-N ewa Ill a Millllll. 1.01-SlJD 011.

vous Also-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS: HF.SI:'\G SHOWS-7 P.~l.-9 P.~t

plele with everything a good I less blunderer. Intrigue, vio· 1Utg:~;:::· motion picture should have; lienee and murder are inter· ----~~~----warm drama, high excitement, 11'0\'en with a tender, bitter· CJON taut story, fine direction and :sweet love story as the ad1·en· nESDAT. JI:LT ..._

TUESDAY, ltiLT '"· ,UI. !.DO-Sundial. !.~Break1a1t Club. 8.30-Htrb Anderson &how. 9.oo-Jt Happentd Lo" NiJhL SI.5:5-Newa and \\'rather.

Jfl.oo-Colfer Time.

~1.\ TJNEE: 2 P .:11. top performances. 1 ture of these three fascinating ' 8.3o-The Bob Lowil Show. 11 6.JG-Sild. Ntws and Weathtr.

The drama which Mankicwicz; characters unfolds. M~Hudltne Newo 111d Forecul. ! 7.0~Local Weather.

LAST TIMES TO-DAY adapted from Graham Greene's I Set in Viet Nam, much of the ' 7-oo-N!ld. Newo and &porl&.

I best·selling no1 el has Andie picture was filmed on location 1 7.1~\l'hal's Cooklll' . I h · h · · h · , .:-3--'Jbe Bob LewiJ Show, Murphy in the title role. !llich· t ere. Wit llltenors s ot Ill 7.3~-Round tba world Now• u4

ael Rcdgrave as a cynical Brit· Rome. The adult quality of Wrather.

11.()()-Tum Ba:k Tbt Clock. ILJG-Pepperell Juke Clob. 12.10--Newa and Wntbtr. 12.%1)--,Jul<o Club. 12.3o-Po• Conctrt. l.oo-Belllnd 1ht Slo..,.. l.ls-<mo Man's FamiiJ. J.JG-Tbo· Couple Nut Door. !.Is-Grand Contra! Slaboa. 2.oo--Roberl Q. Le"is. !.JG-Rlltbllly Malin~ 3.DO-f:bonr and lv1J17. U~portl I'IIL

!'AFARI"-ALSO "RIDE. A VIOLENT d. d d' . 7.4So-Nfld. News and 5portl. Ish reporter, and a lovel)' new· ~lankiewicz' talogue an I· 1 a.oo-Nfld. New• and weal.btt. comer, Giorgia ~loll, as provo. reclion Is very much in evi·l&.t~hiPPinl! Report.

~IJLE." 1.2o-Kiddles Corner. catively &tirring Vietnamese dence throughout the film, 1.311-Nfld. News and We•lher.

A complete llnt of Al10 ACCESSORIES

always lo stock DIAL OOH1

Armature Woracs

38 Bambrick

Street Dial 7191·2

MATERIALS

DAWE, LTD. ST. and TOPSAD. RD.

For all y~ur Bu!ldinl Requirements call 10161 - 91171

.RANDELL, LID. BUILDING

REQUIREMENTI

girl who falls In love with the · which means that this picture 9_~-tG!~;;;r~~r~~fn~1~0 ~~~~.s. Quiet American. The fine i must not be missed. 9.o~Music for MUJ1o111.

Barber THE CENTRAL BARBER

SHOP. We are now operat· lng sbt chain. You can be 1ssured of the best possible service pl101 the least po• sible waiting. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaide Mo­tors. If you prefer appoint­ment service 'Phone 11367.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

BAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LID.

Agency Department 14l Water st. Dial !102

£OUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

FRUIT STORES

EMPIRE FRUIT STORES For the Freshest Fruit ID

Town call EMPffiE FRUIT STORE

144 Patrick Street, Dial 2852 376 Duckworth St., Dial 3911

% Locations:

FIRE IN5URANCE HEAP & PARTNERS CROSBIE c;O. LTD.

CONFECTIONERY ~NFLD.) L1T Agents ror Wiring Material!, Wire and UNDERWRITERS AT

REID'S CONFECI'IONERY Cables, Motor~. Starters, LLOYiiS. Cilarettes, Fruit, lee Crem Lamps, Switches. Llghthur LOW RATES

.a rl-'-- Fixtures, etc. ar. D 1lA& WAREHOUSE PRINCES ST. ____ ,.D,_l.AL;.,;;,5°,_3o.1 ---

We Give Good ServiCI', DIAL •os Rowan Slreu. Dial 11054 ____ ;.;;.;;;,.•;;;.;;5-..-- FISH STORES

C'NTRACTORS

HARUW SNOW & SON, LID.

Industrial .Eiectrlcl8111 '71 Ramiltoa Street.

OWee 2274 Rea. 435'1

CUNTRACfORS

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

JONES ELECTRIC 88 PRESCOTT ST.

DIAL 8428 Specialists In Motors.

Generators, Steam Irons and

CITY FISH SHOP 36 PRESCOTt ST.

DIAL %2!8 Service, Quality, Variety

FURNITURE MOVERS all Householl! Appliances. ~~~~~~~~~-

HOUSEH()LD !!.OVERS ELEC'I'RICAL &E~ VICE & SH'PPERS LTD.

RIDEOUT'S ELECTRICAl. TORBAY ROAD SERVIC£ Packing, Crating. Shipping

HARDWARE STORES MATCHES

HARRI~ & HISCOCK LID BRYMAY SAFETY GENERAL HARDWARE MATCHES Distributors for Sunbelllll Distributed by

Electrical Appliances. FKA.>oJR Me NAMARA LTD. Sporting Goods and Sports· Queen St. Dial 5143 • « wear fo1 all occaions.

DIAL 5016 MEAT MARKETS

HEA'riNG D. c. BISHOP

127 NEW GOWER !IT. DIAL 3317

C,mplete Plumbing Md Heating Servict

ERNES1 CLOUS.ON, LH~IITED

McCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

210 WATER ST. DIAl, 4183

HEATING c. A. HUBLEY, LTD.

PLUllmiNG and HEATING CONTRACTORS

Rep. General Electrle 38 Klnrs Road Dial 2911

JIM .-HIELDS Cor. FRESHWATER and

PENNYWELL ROAD DIAL 3469

Complete up·to-date Meal Markel

PIANOS and ORGANS

A. L. COLLIS Piano and Organ Showroom:

TOPSAIL ROAD Dial 4902A

Factorr: Water St., Hr. Grace P.O. Bo~ 358

PHOTOGRAPHY

GARLAN-;J'S STUDIO '78 PLEASANT liT.

DIAL 1958 For all your PAINTING, ROOFING, llld CHIMNEY REPAIRS. Electrical Contractor Agents for Allied Van Lines HEARING AIDS

408 Water Street, T. C. HIBBS, Manager Wedding Photos, Po:1raliJ

and Commercial Phololfapby At reasonable rates.

PRONE 93430H.

DRUG STORES

lit. John's, Newloundl•ntl. Res. 6455: Office 90061·2 BEL TONE HE."UNG Phone 11344 LEDREW'S EXPT'ESS L'ID GLASSES

ENGINES

E. aud S. BARBOUR LTD.

US DDCJIWORTB IT. Local and lonr distance movln~ packlnJ, craUnt and ahlppiiiJ . Membera ol C. W.A, and M.M.T.A

Aaentl lor United Van lln01. D. II. LtDBEW, MANAOEB

Offlc:1 1115~ Warehouse 90$%2

BEL TONE HEARING GLASSES

CALL

CAMERA SHOI:' 8'1 LONf:'S IIJU

DIAL 7612L Newfoundland viewe arti.Uc· ally mounted and framed. See our selection.

TO-DAY

....,..,, Aim~ ~l R£00M\i OJjJ •. qA lrlli IREIS!D TIIRtJl!!uwmo IR1JS1&

Also-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS EYESJSG SHOWS 7 PJJ.-9 P.M.

l\IATI~EE Z P.M.

NEXT . ATTRACTION MOST.GOm:RY CLIFT-ELIZABETH TA YLOR-E\'A MARJE SAINT In "RAINTREE COUNTRY"-THE BIG, ·BOLD DRMIA Of LOVE AI"D CONfLICT.

REAL ESTATE

1'\0TICE For Appraisals of Real Estate

and Auctions in private homes.

DIAL 90m JOHN D. O'IJRISCOLL No. 1 Bideford Plact

SERVICE STATIONS

~ AL~IER'S SERVICE STATION

TOPSAll. ROAD • WASHING • GREASING

TIRE REPAIRS DIAL 3518

MARSHALL MOTORS FISK TIRES

Guaranteed against Culs, Blowouts, Bruises,

Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL 1\IOTORS

Water St. Dial 80031

SHEPPARD'S SERVICE STATION

TIRE REPAIRING WASHING

BATTERY CHARGING GREASING DIAL 2109

SEtcVICES

SERVICE o OIL FURNACE o REFRIGE!IATuBt e WASHERS e R.,NGES

STOVES

R. W. LMNES IN STOCK

BOSTON BREEZ~ OIL BURNERS

Immediate Delivel'}' DIAL 92718

TBASJ.. FOUNDR~ LTD. 36Z WATER 5T. ~!anufacturers of

MAID OF AVALON and

REGAL RA.~GES DIAL 3815 • '7333

TOBACCOS

TAXICABS

A-1 TAXI CAt \'Ell A\'!:.

DIAL 3150 . 5771 AnywhPre. Any place,

Any time. 24 HOUR SER\'ICI!:

.,

'•

DIAL 7168

CONNORS' DRUG STORE LA.'lfBERT'S COUGH SYRUP

can be obtained at CONNORS DRUG STORE

334 WATER ST.

Distributors of: kelvin Marine Diesels

Kelvin Ricardo Gas Englnee Full Llne of Spare Parts.

472.· 414 WATEl\ ST.

s. W. SHOR1

GIFT SHOPS ACE A~D SUPt:R TAXI , PAPER PRODUCTS NORMAN DICK LTD.

DIAL 7168 WATI':II 1!'1 up-to-dale service l«ei7Jllleetlng Road

DIAL 7168

SUPPLIES

STt.UONERY

DUSTBAHE Newfoundland'• Cleanest

11 •ord. Obtalnable at · J. COLEMAN LTD. ' !4a DUCKWORTH IT.

DIAL 1411

DIAL uti

DRY CLEANING

DOWNS DRY CLEANING LID.

Covering St. John's with Fast, Efficient Service.

14 £\MD.TON AVE. DIAL 8985

ELECTRICIANS

MARINE, DIESEL AND ELECTRICAL ENG.

2f HOlD' Service for Repalra to Motors, Generatora llld

Household Appllllleea. DIAL 1191

Designed

DIAL 4611

EXCAVATING

EXC/. VA TIN'' AND GRADING

Hen:\' Equlpmelll to Rift• Grad1111, Crane Trauo.

Cnllhed Stone, Rod Gran! dtU...,.., 13.00 por ton.

HlJRPIIY &XC&T ATINO CO. LTD.

no•• un-tlll Wator I~ Wool St. lelllll'l.

FLORISTS

HOW~E OF FLOWERS Servlna Sl John'• from 'I locations:

117 BAl'l..d.TON AVENUE DIAL 80059

IOJ WATER ST. OIAL 7UO

For

LARA~Y'S REMEMBRANCE mOP

Gifts, Games, Toys, Novelties, Coul's CardJ

for an occasions DIAL 4!65

GROCERS

B. WALSH BEST IN LEADING GROCERY· LINES.

You Choice of what you netd DIAL 6160

'785 WATER ST. WEST

l.'HURCHILL'S SUPERM...RJ{ET

PORTUGAL COVE You can buy your groceriP~ just as eh~ap as In St. John'r and have them dellvered to your doqr without charge.·

We (lve D.P.S. SlamJIII

HOME INDUSTRIES

WHOSE. BIRTHDAYl Certainly a handmacie article from NONIA If on.'y the Best

will do.

HOME CONTRACTORS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO DOWN PAYMEN'l' EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT& o Storm Ballltl ln4 !loon o Add that extra roomo. ' Modem!Jt your ILitclle110

Contact W, A. PABBOIIS LTD.

tonE Pond Roall Dial .Oti'J

JEWELLERS tHoMPsoN JEY.'EttEfif

!03 WATER ST. When selecting a Diamond Rln~: see our private Diamond 13ooth.

DIAL 4501

THE LAWRENLE NFLD. CO., L TI....

New LocaUon: %09 • %11 DUCKWORTH S'l. Paper and Paper Products

WHOLESALE ONLY DAD. 6288 · 7636

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIT

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V AJ'ID ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES. DIAL 3001 to 8~

WEST END TELEVISION T.V.·Radlo-Car Radio Repalrs

705 WATER STREI:T CALL 68§

At Night, Day, Hollday or Sunday for Fast Service and Gueranteed work eall '1727A.

SERVtCE FOR PIANOS AND CRGANS

Tuolng ond Ropalrinl!. OVtr TblrtJ yean• ~x,.r1eDte 'uuru competent str.olcinl

E. R. ROGERS U MeFarl&ne IlL

'Pbooe f78'l

SNACK BARS

ED'S LUNCH DIAL 5370

WELL COOKED FOODS FREE DELIVERY

COURTEOUS SERVICE

SOFT DRINKS

ALLIED AGENCIES FRESDIE

Wllb Free Tricolour Flaabll&. CALL 5675

ALLIED AGENCU:S 117 New Gower 8&.

FOR THE MOST EFFICENT . " SERVICt IN TOWN CALL ·.

ACE or SUPED TAXI DIAL 5539 . 6'130

UPHOLSTERING

STAI\'DARD BEDD'.NG CO~IPANY, LTD.

SPlo.CIALIST8 ID UPHOLSTERitlG

Tailor·made Slip Covers DIAL M19

USED CARS

ADELAIDE MOTORS LID FOR A ;::AR YOU CAN

DEPEND ON CALL WELAIDE MOTORS L'ID.

DIAL 3015

OUr Readers' Convenience

I I ..

: . l." ' '. 11

~· • I : ,. ' '

! •

'u :,I

I "I

I I

(' :''

I < .,

·.I

I i I ;! I ~ I I

: I;

.I '

LEGAL CARD

::James J. Greene· ,. "

•· • ..

•

M.A. (OXON)

BARRISTER and SOLICITOR

290 DUCKWORTH. STREET

(opposite Public Library))

ST. JOHN'S

" TELEPHONE 80155 P.O. BOX 211.4

C.\S:\DA SEALED TE:'\DERS addrc•,;eji to the undersigned, and marked as lo conlcnts will be rcccil'ed : i in lhe office ol .I he. ~ccrct.uy

. tlllltl 3.00 PJI. (1-•. D.S.T.l. I Tl'ESDAY. JULY 29. ln,;R 1 for CO:\TRACT :\o. 2ti/5!l/CDii

· -Grading. Culvrrls ;utd Ba.'r t'our!c, ~tile 15 lo ~lilr !!l and·

':'llilr 22.5 to 'hi~ 23 ;,, ! ·a hot · Tr.,il, Cape llret~n Hi;;hlantb Nalionnl P;trk.

l'l;ms and ~prcilic<tliol\s ean hr >eCn ;,1\d [orm~ o[ lenders

514 KINSMEN SQUADRON ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS

RECRUITS 51.4 Kinsmen S1uodron, Royof Condoion Air :odets will be accepting Rercuits WEDNESDAY NIGHT, July 9th, between 7.15 ond 8.00 o'clock lt Building 20, Buckmaster's Field.

Boys accepted will be issued with their ;niforms and will receive port of their basic train­ing during weekly porodes which will be held ·hroughout the summer months .

Only o limited number of recruits will be ~cccptcd for summer training.

HARVEY D. BISHOP, Commanding Officer

obleinecl ~· the orfices •II lhc Cl · r ·r · J •-1· 1 .il~i.:li ; 11r • r:ms-Cnn<t< a '1~ twa:· i

' jl~5.41

1 Dil'ision. llunter Bldg .. OlhtWd, Ontario: ~lr. ~·- II. Peters, Super· --------------

.vising Engineer, lli~hwny., Dil'· I · 1 i~ion. 5th rioor. I·'Nit•ral Build-· c f E o J ~~/~~~~~~~:is~;-~ ~~l~.i ~~;~ c?: • 0 . r p lana g e

:Highways Dil'ision, Box 1296., G d p t ! \edc;·;tl lluihlin~. l:reclcrirton,. a r en a r y :-..B., and ~\r. H. A. :";ason, Ht~h-

i ways Division. Dominion Build· I : ing, Charlottetown. r.E.l. · 1 To be considered each tender

1

II must be accompanied hy a · securitY in I he form of a t·rr·.

! tilied ~hrque or ponds as speci-:

11 fieri in I he fot·m of tctt:ler and n~ade on the prinled forms 5Up·

' plied hy lhe Dcp~rtmcnt ancl it1 '

ADVERTISE In The DAILY NEWS . ~~~o;~~~~c~hc1::~\~. the conditiin; I

·- · · ----~ The Dl'partmrnt. throu~h l!le HllTCHEN'S GROCERY r. v. REPAIRS ahOI'C of!iw .. Will supply pl;t.•; II

i , and specthc:tttons for the work MEAT MARKET, 1 CITY ASTE!IiSA SERVICE. : 011 depusil of a ~\1111 of 550.00 iu

53 William Streel Tclcrision Antennas In· · lhc form of a CERTWIED b:tnk Dial 7_ 450 and ~0_6.2__ h chrque or mone.v oi'Clrr pa1.·ahlc: --- _ slalled. rr.rts sold. P one

ST. JOHN'S \VEST 92761 or 90173. lo the order or the RECEIVER :GESEll.\!. OF' CA:\ADA. Thr

H. R. CLARI\:E Topsail Road Dial 92~9.'i

L. HEALEY Crou Roads and \\'aler Sl

Dial 3026

BEAUTY PARLOURS 1 tlcposit will he released on rc· 1 :turn of 1 he pl;tns nnd speciii.·a· I

St. Joltn's Central ' tion~ in good condilion withia a 1

I month from I he dale of reccp·; -- .. _ ... ------Ai\IHASSADOR

m:.\UTY p,\RLOUR 246 Wnter Street

l)inl 30Sn -- ··- ·····-····--St. John's North

I tion or trnders. 11 nol relurn· 1 ed wilhin that period the de-' posit will be forfeited.

The lowcsl or nny tendt•r not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER, Chi~f at Atlmlnis,r~tive Services

T. R. JOB MEMORIAL GROUNDS STRAWBERRY MARSH ROAD

This Wednesday At 3 p. m. ENTERTAINMENT-TEN GAMES Or SKILL. All of

them interesting.

CANTEEN, PANTRY AND FANCY GOODS STALL, FLOWER STALL, TOY SHOP {no Toy over 25 cents).

SPECIAL-DELICIOUS AFTERNOON TEAS served by the· Ladies in The Jacob Brinton Memorial School.

SPECIAL-Commen,ing ot 3.30, the ever popular Councillor Joe Fitzgibbon will auction off 40 useful and ornamental household articles {new). Average value $2.50. No reserve. Highest bid tokes each.

SILVER COLLECTION AT GATE

THE DAllY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JUrY 8,

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARSES ROAD Situaled in the Heart of the

i City. Qnlel, Comfortable Atmos·

pherc. For Re;enations and in·

formation

Dial 6336 MRS .. Hill~ F.\Cf.\' Rrsidrnt :'tlana~cres~

m31.t[

WE HAVE • TILJ:S • 1.1:\0 1.1-:~ E~IS • OR .\!'ERIES • BR.OA~LOml C.\RPETS

that arc just right for

• Homr~ • 1'chool:

• Offices

• llo~pilals • Slorr.~

• Churches

\\'r Sprciaiizc in dcsi~nin~ and installinG custo."·made

FLOORS o[ Tiles or Linoleum.

A II our work is executed uy experl tradesmen.

ESTi".\TES WITIIOl'T OBLIGATIO~

The HUB ST. JOHN'5

DIAL 3068

PENET ANGUISHENE AND

OCTAGON HEIGHTS NEW SUBDIVISIONS

Bl'ILDI~G I.OTS FOR SALE OR TO LEASE

75 J[ 200

! .

~·-· Write for :•'ree Booklet on all dimensional I! ring to ACOUSTJCON O'PJUEN CO

Hearing Aid Consultants, 190 i.;ew Gower St.

(Corner Brazil Square 1 Dial 5264

For Fast Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI Pi~l 2A·'·~-7.410 :lprn Iron• ~.30 fa % ~. m.

QUEEN'S ROAD nuv~8.lyr

1 9 55 LAND ROV!

$1,000·00

Ba!rd.Motors MERRYMEETING

DIAL 8(1378.9

FOR RENT

Large Room Snil~hlc ror Jr[tt·~ n~ . cinl School. Situate<~ II Hill. Light. Jle.11 an~ :::=;;:=======-: :service prol'ided. . .. occupancy. rnc,· Si~.01 . ·

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., 'LTD. Radio. Tclcvi>ion Washers

R~frigcrators Deep Freezer~ Electric llan~er~

Floor Poli,hcrs. Gramophone~

Public Address S\slcms. T:~pr Recorders

REPAIRS AXIl SJ::n\'ICE 5 1.11\ES

Dl.\1. 3001 to :1005

WATER ST. ian26.1v.

I For furl her in'•::rr: '•)1

Dial 6091

eLAND SURVEYS 8 WHITE

PRINTS

Gerry HalleyiD.I· lncers.

Surveys l.td. 90 ALLANDALE

'PHONE 9087 te!!J.encc!

CHARLES O'KEEFE 69 Hamilton Street

Dial 4447

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

MAt\l'ZELLc'S · BEAUTY PARl.OUR

Elizabeth An. Dial 9019~

~ud Secretnry 1

' Department of Public Work~. I Ottawa, July 3, 19j8. jly7,8

I

jiy5.8 .. _______ _ Pcnetanguishen~ i~ located ou

.

1

1 the Portugal Col'c Road and is. · ~ ------- ··--·- -·- -· situate in the cent<.'r of a grow· :

I ing community, only a [cw lots. remain in this area. , I Oclagon Heights is situate in a beautiful area on the Topsail

Services

~t. John's l:ost -----.. ·--· ----STAN FOWLER

:!4 Qncen's Rd. P 0 Dol 63 Dial 5531

JOB BROTHERS & CO LTD. Water Street

Dial 2658, 4123 --MEEHAN & CO.

t·.A. Bldq. Duck\lnrth St. Dial 7016·7047

REG.T. MORGAN Temple Bldg. Dnekl\'nrth St

Dial 803711·7~56

'UNITED UNDEU \VRITEll!l,

Temple Bldg., Ouckworlh St Dial 80370·775f

-·-----· -·~--St. John's West

-------·---:--= CROSBIE & CO., LTD Woolwortb BldJl. Wa:cr St

Dial 5031

DRUG STORES ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL M. COI\'NORS LTD.

134 WATER ST. Dlal 2206 --- ---

Sf. John's North

AYLWARD'S ,_ PHAR~IACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave Dial 900~0

DUNN'S

:· PUAR~JAC\'

Cor. ~layor and Merrymeellng Rd.

DIAL 7388 .

~NDON'S PHARMAC\' : Cor. BOouaveuture aud i Empire Me. ! DIAL 5928

k::E::N-:::N-::ED==-:Y::-:,:--S--, -j DRUG STORE, ; 204 Duckworth St. ' Dlal 2381

t ARK~~~: Act, Ellzabeth Ave.

Dial 91120

truRPHY'S .~ DRUG STORF., • 119 Mlllllary Road

·Dial 6446 .,---- ·----

THOMPSON'S PHARMACY,

45 Quldl Vldl Road - ·---St. John's Wes1

JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John's

i90 Water St. Dlal 3531

NU·VOGUE BF.AUTY PARJ.OUR

Rownn St. Dial 9105

St. John's Eost

GERTRUDE'S IIOUSE OF BEAUTY

6j Queen's Rd. Dial 640;

l\1ARGUER11'E'S BEAUTY PARLOUR

IEPAIRS VULCAIIZIII

111 acou .. o aa

:Road and already new ~lodcrn

I Bungalows arc being erected on thi' subdivision

I If you arc int~re,tcd in sccur·

ing one ol lhosc lots cilher in the East or the West end appl1

i immedialeiy to

---------- --------- ------- .

e Verifax Photo Copies

e G.estelner Mimeo· · graph Copies

e Ozolid White

PASSENGER NO

COX~ECT!O:-i COitllJ BltOOK · ST. JOU:\''S

Train "The Caribou" Sl. .John's 5 p.m. t ... \\'edncsd;;.'·· will make lion at Corner Brco~ ·'1:: :-<orlhern Ran~er lur , . · port' Corner Brook . Sl Serncc.

rox:-;t:nw.'\ t.E\\'1. 4 Prescott St. Dial 63M 1

firestone fiR II I Avalon Realty Co.,

Limited Prints

e Typing CORSER BROOK

~FLD. HOTEL BEAUTY PARLOUR

1 C:l\'endlsh Sq. Dial 738f

BUILD!NG SUPPLIES I

ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

W. BURTON & SON 54 Ldt.\RIICANT RD.

Oiao 6929 Res. 91667-1 ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL ··---·---HORWOOD

LU~IBER CO., I.TD. Water St. W. Dial 301 i

FLE!\JH:G'S PIIAR~IACY,

265 Pennywell Road Dial 92937

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ST. JOHN'S NORTH

J. V. DAWE 85 Boyles Ave. ,

No fire when we wire. Dial 90901

FLORISTS ST. JOHN'S EAST

ALL;\NDALE NURSERIES,

Churchill Pnrk Dlnl 91051 •

GROCERS (RETAIL) ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

W. i\RBOTT !!4 l.lvingstone St.

Dial 4~53 --- ----NORMAN DOWNEY

45 New Gowe1 St. Dial 5727

MORECOMBE'S GROCERY,

20 Calver Sl, Dial 3728

CAI.VER'S GROCERY 196 Duckworth s ..

Dial 2739 ---BEI.BIN'S GROCERY

85 Quldl Vldl Road Dial 5771i

BULGER'S CONFECTIONER!,

1t King's Bridge P.oad Dial 692f:

CITY AND SUBURBAN GARBAGE COLLECTION

We Clean Gardens, Basementr Two Commcrlcal Pick·upa.

DIAL 93212.

Nfld. Armature Works Ltd. STAN CONDON Tr~:n The Cari:wu tc.t'·~ John's 5 p.m. lo·d:l'. TuE; ·.

DIAL 7191 • 7192 I SELLING AGENT. BAMBRICK ST. '

Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd.

will make connection at lt :Mt:oupl porte wilh S.!'. Sprin?dJ:!

Good Morning, Nei~bor Plaut conolder uo juft tbot •• , your friendo 111d netahbort. II we can h•lp you In any wov with yourln'ounnu pn~bl&au, jult call •••

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE

Ttmplt 8uilding, Oud.wonh S&.

Glot 10370 • 7716

11211

uGAL VANIZED­AFTER-WOVEN"

CHAIN LINK FENCE , I From the• moment fence is installed it is OJnder attock ·

____ .... __ .... ____ i from the elements. Stelco's answer to this p1oblem is

LOOK the "golva.lized.after-woven" _process .which ensures

GARDENING-PAINTING- that even the cut ends of the wtre ore ztnc coated and · FENCING protected. I

Homeowners call us If you . , 11 , 11

lleed nny of the following work ~ Stelco s golvantzed-ofter-woven process employs hot-1.

done. For gardening, garden I dip galvanizing which puh more zinc on the wire than cleaning (dirt removing). rene· h d h' • • d lng llmelng, Interior and ex· any ot er metho • T as means loslt'lg protection, on terlor ~alnUng wall and ceiling, long life for Stelco Chain link Fence. washing, home repairs, roo£ • leaks stopped, chimney repair· For on estimate without obligation, including erection ing, storm windows taken down, f d d Apartment and basement clean: i esire ' write to:-

I

Dial 4813-78~8 or 7103 1 dec3\.1ue,.tf

• Refrigerated Vaults. • Fully Insured ogainst

moths, fire, tl1eft ond humidity.

i(!!~~!~J I AL\X~IIPE" ~. ,. !Oift'l\

; ·p;;o~& 5/55

WELCOME WAGON

DIAL 90876

CARL WINSOR,

regular ports Lewispo Brook Service.

COS:'<ECTJO:'\ WE~T PLACESTJ..\ 11.\

Regular 8 a.m. !rant St John's Friday, Jul: : • c~takc connection a: . with :'tlotor Vessel for thr Run Placentia Ba)·. co:-;SECTIOS SOl'TII

SER\'10: Tr~in "The Carib .. ::" :ri

St. .John's 5 p.m. Fnd<1- ·

lith. wilt make ro!ll·ru··•

f'ort Au x Basque; wt • ·, S ·:O>iieu lor regular p•:rt! r..'~;~st Se~\··~,c

SOt:Tll COAST :<!. . S.S. Bar H:tvct: f·Jr

INSURANCE ports Smtth Const 1 • \" \Tl'R. ST Dl \L GOtO , $~il !rom the Doc~ -~'-'_' _ ·. _ - _' ----· ' Wharf Noon Friday. July

\'ISIT Till·: ST. JOHS'~ ·

HOTEL U:WISPORTE SEll :\I. V. Bona vista IN

A BE SHOP ·portsSt.John's-8 R R ·sail from the Doc~ and

SHOE SIIINE PARLOUR for your next Haircut or Shoe Shine.

• FOUR BARBERS. NO WAITING. Ample Parking Space

Children's Haircuts SI.OO on Fri· rlays and 50c and SOc on wcck­da~·s.

TF.Lt:PHOSE i382

W_harf :'<loon Frida;·, .July

FREIGHT ACCEPT

FREIGHT SOUTII . SER\'JCE

Freight is accepted lbP Dock Coastal Sh••d ~ular ports South Coail but in order to guar mcnt by this trip or Bar Ha1·en rrei~ht mu;l .

------- · ----- --- · the Dock Coastal Shed not

UDDY KILOWAn It

Better Living Costs Less when you go All-Electric

:than 5 p.m. to.morro"·· nesrlav.

FREIGHT ST. l.lm'ISPORH

Freight for : .John's· Lewis porte , :\I. V. Bonavista will hr

1

1 at the Dock Coastal Shea I Tuesd~y. and to·morrow.

nesda), 9 a.m. - 5 p.nt .. f'REIGilT ST.

I.EWISPORTE Freight for

John's- Lewisporte forwarding via ,!'1\l~'V'"'

· ~LV. Bonavista wiii be at the Dock Coastal She~ day, Friday and ~londaYl 10th, 11th, 14th, 9 a.m. lo

HOSTESS --'Jte~ -Will Knock 011 Your Door LIGHTle POWER with Gifts and Greetings :-co:-:..,~P~·.;;."~"--.....:;_:;:::.:.:..~

ing and all home decorating. For any odd job you need done. Call us today, our prices are

from Friendly Business / ' 0 ••• .,. J. C. PRATT & CO. LIMIT£0 i Nei~h.bours and _Your Electricity In an~ Cavtc ond Soc1ol Around St. Johns low for the !Inc work we do. ·

Dial 3568. The Reliable Cleaners 1 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S: Weltore Leaders Cheap, Reliable

y 8,

9 5 s R 0 V E

Y.QQ.oo

~ Room

, I ' ..

AND VEYS JHITE RINTS

·y Halley 'eys Ltd,

• ~rvtces

~GER N0'~1CES

-'

',·r to oua1ram« : "" trip or

. " h!'1~ht must . ' u:bla! Shed " '" to·morrow,

H;IIT ST. JOHS'~· i.'l'oHn: SERVICE .: :nr rc::ular porU I t· ., 1.mortc Service ·:.",,,·a will be ·''" l'o~stal Shed

"ncl to·morroll'. ., :1 m. - 5 p.m. 'H,JJT ST. JOH:'i'S· t•I'ORTE SERVlc£

,. lor re~:ul~r porU l.r wi~j\Orte Service "~ via Le\\isportt ::;.rista will be •nrk Coastal She.d : d~;· and MondaY5 : h 14th, 9 a.m. to

TUESDAY, JULY

• truction rart Is

·arded

•

·.\ .. lu:·· 4-The Fed· i1cpar:mcnt of Public

. hl; :.·•·:1rdcd a contract · 3":w:: of S93,4a6.00 to

. i :: Shiprards, St. ~ 1 :<1. '"r the construe·

·• •3, 1: '"''clion Boat to I•''' ,•nf:inccrin;: sttr·

ar.•l :-.-,•rctions in con· ,,,;:: l'ublic Works' in ,. r coastal wa ten ;:::d!c'''' and Labra·

renders for Completion Of A Partly ·

Constructed Highway 1. Scaled tenders will be re·

ceil'ed up to noon on Friday. 25th Jul)·, for the completion or a partir constructed highway be· tween Loon Bay and Birchy Bay.

2. Plans and speciiicatio11s rna>' be inspected at the Roads

" ... wh'ch will be Drau:;hting O!licc, Court House, . 1, :'•·· "lhgolct" is ex· 1St. John's, and copies may be

:o hr delivered somr· obtained upon application to the '" r .•• :-. January 19~0. Rc,·enuc Clerk of this Depart­~;:: ,,,. · .-onstructcd en· ment upon deposit of $2ti.OO,

· c: """·• and sheathed which sum wi~l be refunded to r:tt~h:.rt for protection the .tend~rer If the plans and · ir<' ,,nct marine borers. specifications are returned to

.. named for a small the Department. ' ••n the coast of 3. Tenders for lump sum ".:! have an 0\'enll price must be made in "Tiling

~r "''·"·three feet six and submitted in scaled enve!~P· . 3 hrr.loth of fifteen es addressed to the Deputy ~ltn· jo·.: :r;!>r, and a depth ot ister of Highwa~·s. T.te word~ ·!Itt fp.,r and one half !'Tender for comple.tlon of a

partir constructed h1ghway be· .. r.ad .... cr;· w11l .be twin twe~.n Loon Bay ~nd Birchy

with a total 1 Bay arc to be wr1tten across r ,,f tt1·0 hundred the face of the envelope.

r 1: i< ,•.\pcctcd that the 4 •• The tender shall be accom· r:u:;m• ~reed of the \'el· panted by an approved, accepted

br 1,·r. knots. Elcctroni. cheque for $100_as ~surety that 111uippr.i. the boat will the tenderer Will, 1f successful , ' 11 :rh Radar Radio. • enter into a contract with the

•'"~n" ,end an' Echo 1 Department. The ~ucccssful ten· i de1·cr will be reqmred to deposit

• · 1 further sums to bring the total

<*''*'91%\ ... t.'') iir'G"· .... , .-. '-"' ..~l!rA! 1::!1 <!M'. G.~ !.• ~!,I,!JI!i ':~~ ~ ~&nnw <~ ~~~ ~ JMWU~ (~) (~) Newroundl~nd't Unique and (Jt;) ... JnUmace Nlsht Club ·1• (.,C) EDiertalnmetl and Dlnlnl NIJhtl~ (!f)

,._:;, Ftlturhlr tbt BIUeol ond ('" I"".J BUI Menu In Town. If~ (:ji) Rolph Walhr nd Orebeotra. c• 11:) T~~~'t·~~~:~:.:. c• \fu· Otrmta Pot Roaat \.Sl.OO. ., •• {<tc) Frtt admlulon lor D!Mer (Jt} ~·: CUttomer11 ;.•:, l'll)"Relax and EnJoy An Ennlnl"llf) 1 .. :._ at Ute FAMOUS "OLD MILL"(i\ \.,~/TEL. 10021 5 p.m. • 12 p.m. ':".J

<*l<*.'<*) ·'")(*'C* '*>C*V*)'*v'*) ... .... . .. (! ... ; ... X... .. .. ~ .. ~ .. 1\f:.

Velvet Horn Club

TO-DAY

CLUB OPEN 9 am. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

FOOTBALL 6 o'clock

JUNIOR CURTIS vs. C.l.B,

7.15:

SENIOR ;T. PAT'S vs. ST. BON'S

,rr: <·: three wilJ mon deposit up to ten percent or the w·d a::d ~ccommo:!atio11 I ~.mount of the accepted tender,i•·---------·1

pre' •:i,· room lor fh·c l to be held as security for the o«r•. 111 addition to the i proper and satisfactory perform· l!:crp:n~ and eating taclli·l nnce of the contract. In lieu of t:m "i:t be a spacious cash deposit t~e successful ten·

room for the usc 1 derer may furnish a surety bond cu;:inccrs. Other cor.· I approved by the Department lor

n•·ccssary for the : the amount of 50 per cent of of 1hc crew have been the total sum tendered. in the plans. :1. The Department docs not

l'ef,~l is the sister bind ltsell to accept the lowest the recently completed or any tender.

Simila rln desl·:ln and C. A. KNIGHT, .. ~utnk" was also Deputy Minister.

fo: a small coastal com· Department or Highways, in Labrador. Both ships St. John's, Newfoundland. em~ned by W. J. Roue Dtnhmouth, N.S., well· . l~:p designer who help·

!:.me to No,•a Scotia desi;r.m~ the s:reat ''Biue·

•

UJD:e r•: c:oys from noli' a lrcn·a;c;· •. who represent dr.rm ;., their ase ;;:roup

1"1! be on pins and a; l~r·· await the judges' as to wno will be the

WANTED 2 UNFURNISHED

R o o.m s wjth Bathroom.

Reasonable Rent.

'Phone 92942L

:.• . . . ,... ~ .· ' ... ~ · .. : .--.. • ' I,, ~, ... .. ')"' 4 .. ~· _,. I

'1. ... ". ·I'

in tilr Third National Tendon ore Invited lor the er<c,llon Sai 0 • · R d ' of a Halt bulldmc at BonaviJta, New·

1 • ; :1\·tng oa ·e-o, ' loundland, arpro•tmalely 85' X 76' • of • '" .•!cdrc!ne Hat. North eonrrete, lrame and 1lruetural 1tetl , "· ,. t ·t " J I 10 h construcllon. one JIDrtY ~IAh. • '•·C' Cl Y • U Y I Plans and •rocUicaUon• lor 1~11 Pr ..

Je-ct may he obtalntcl upon appUtaUon lo the O~partmtnl 11t Ottawa with • dt4

I' ' h · k poott ·~ I!Cl.OO In tho lorm of • cortUiecl · ,. ou~: men nrc I e plr oh••u• or mon•y order pa)·oblo 1o the !~m~ !".'· U1 youngsters who Rrcr:-rr·Grnerat or conodo. lltt>Ooll will compl'•·•' 111 Tcen·A"C ~ale be rtlundecl•vhon plano and lpecUicallono · P. ~._ • c. 1 &r~ reutroed In t:ood con41Uon.

1~; ·Co<!·•:·Oi in 150 dUes I Ttndtro wtll nol be Cllnoldtrecl unlm tC'~'"I " .• h t m•~• on lhe lorm •uppl!ecl br the o .. . " ... o,s I e co:tn ry. ' part mont and In ocordai\OC wltb the COD•

II ~: the linalisls com~ dl•lont ul forth thtrcln. . ·~'·· ,,5 ll'l.th less tllnn The lnwool or any tender will not

· ~~ nec:uarUy be ac:ctpttd. PD~,>l:.::on. which might O. a. CLARK. '0 '1\J' .. • th t th , Dtpul' ~llnl•ltt•

d . • ·· il,,,~ a e .. ecn· Drpartmenl of Fl1brrlr•. r~te: t:\ 1!1e smaller Cnnnd· · is a better driver and sa!t:Honscious than his

· ir. the larger communities. Road·c·o is sponsor.ed by

J,nmr Chamber o! Com· of Canada and All Canada

Federation, a national 1 • ul ~orne 300 complnic~ hre. automobile and ca~·

· ln;urancc h u s i n c s 5 in Tr.• noad·c·o is dcslsned Canadian.~ conscious ol

for more careful drivers education of the teen·a~e

ln safety Jaws and

finalists, who will '. for college scholar·

~onh $1,750, lace a six· ~ro~ram. They hnve to a written test ol driving · a performance test

obstacle.type exercises: ch~k for itl·trafflc Jler­

a dril'lng attitude

AUCTION W:EDNESDAY,

July 9th

YOUNG LADY Requires

Room and Boa.rd in vicinity of Grace Hospital

Dial 3433F

HELP WANTED Young Man

to work as

Pump Island Salesman

Must be courteous, neat and energetic: ond willing to work night time and Sundays, Good wages to the right person.

Apply to

Super Service CORNWALL AVE.

----·--··- ----WANTED

by responsible American Family, 3-Bedroom Houso in good residential area.

Call Mr. Burke at 6605A evenings or 5746 day time. jly8,10

FOR SALE Snipe Boat

Registered

Complete with 2 suits sails Sqils by Rastey-lapthorn

l1 suit not used, 1 jib almost new).

$200.00 tokes the 'lot.

'Phone 6373 during business hours.

FOR SALE 1955 Bel-Air Chevrolet

NYchophys!cnl examinat· a Ptrsona! interview. The

contestants will s:;oo and 5250

rcspcctil'c!~·. be all work lor the

1 however. Social d~t· hncd up will include a .the llargrayc Mitchell ·~~U!Irial tours and a

1 T.30 a.m.

37 HEAD CHOICE

BUTCHERS' CATTLE

Fully equipped. Perfect Fully equipped. Perfect condition

18,000 miles "•th the climax btln~ an - • .,.,uct. to be attended

and federal J dignitaries. At the

11 · B. Humphery, chalr­•c P~blie relations com·

and IICC·presidcnt o{ All ln~urancc Federation

..... ntohiUnon the Winners and e awards and trophies.

NOTIIING SAFE

repo I ICP) - Pollee hnu~: ~ a b17-com~nr!menl

a~ roken tnto and ll'tfe at:lone. Se,·eral b1rd

en.

E1 M.V. "fergus" from P.E.I.

. .

~ jly8,9

,'!![.lHJIJ[i I

I

'Phone 91882H Piano and

Violin Lessons Private tuition for children during the summer months.

' 'Phone Misses' Kay and Marie Whelan

At 3~~~A.

WANTED FOR MILLERTOWN AMALGAMATED SCHOOL

INTERMEDIATE ROOM,

1 TEACHER, First Grade preferred.

Also: 1 FEMALE TEACHER, First Grade Prefered

FOR PRIMARY ROOM Salaries augmented by Board

Apply CHAIRMAN . AMALGAMATED

SCHOOL BOARD, MlllERTOWN

jiyS,cod,tl

WANTED TWO JOURNEY MEN ELECTRICIANS

TO WORK IN ST. JOHN'S

Only firs·t clau construction men need apply. Write

jl)'8,9 P.O. BOX 2036, ST. JOHN'S

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR

FOR SMALL ASPHALT PLANT.

Apply in writing to

P.O. BOX 910 ST. ~OHN'S jly5-,3i

FOR REN.T ONE EIGHT ROOM APARTMENT Fridge, Range a'ld Heat supplied.

Apply to

Cottage Garden Ltd.· FRESHWATER ROAD

j!y8,9,11

FOR SALE . Freehold Property consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, three bedrooms, large basement, garden front ond rear.; also Garage~ Conveniently situated near Bus Stop.

TERMS ARRANGED.

For further 'particulars 'P H 0 N E 5 9 0 4 F

CLOTHES makt tht man If CHAFI ~ makes lhe clothes

- WM. l. CHAFE, Tailor 4 HOLD?WORTH ST.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Here is an opening available to a mon between 28 • 38, married, presently emplpyed but looking for greater in'come possibilities. Position provides group and retirement benefits; no traveling. In replying please state age, present position, selling experience if any, and number of 'years resident in St John's.

P.O. BOX No. 809 jly!I,B,JO,l4

NOTICE - 4 room self-contained APARTMENT

t Leslie Street. ·

room self-contained APARTMENT leslie Street.

1 - 5 room self-contained APARTMENT , Prince of Wales Street. '

FOR SALE 1 three storey DWELLING, suitable for board·

ing house, flats or store, situated corner o'i Haggerty and Pleasant Streets.

For further particulars contact

SILVERLOCK'S LTD. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS

237 NEW GOWER ST. DIAL 4245 ;

13 .. . I

-BASEBALL I ,liiTiiTiii!r~~~~~=:::;;;::=~~~~-. l

I Tonight at. 7.00

JUNIOR OPENER GUARDS

vs. FEILDIANS

Admission Adults ................. 25c Kids ...................... 5c f

WANTED Maid

FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK.

Knowledge of plain cook· ing desirable. To live in.

Dial 4155 or apply Institute for Blinr.'

5 Military Road, ------------ ·--WANTED TO RE:'\T-Four or

live room Apartment or House in 1·icinity :\lount Pearl-Glendale or Topsail Road. 'Phone 9347iH. jly7.8

WE REWISD and llE!'AIR

I

J •

· ''I think the wooden lndit.n would be more eff1actiive• · · in front of a c store!"

ail types of Electric' ~lotor;, -<Generators and Starter~. Also Repairs Washing ~lach· ines, Hangrttrs. Vaccum Cleaners, etc.-Gray ~lotors Exchan;:e S e r vic r. 134 Water Street \\'est, 'Phone 3830.

Wate~· Street Properties :~

---------·-·- I

BEAt:Tl'LASD J~n Theatre 1 Hill-Cold wave SB.OO :md up. !>lachine and )lachine· less permanents \\'o1·rs ·5.00 and up. Also tintin~ and cutlin,'l. Open even· ings. Dial 6534.

:pI AN 0 AND-OllG~\:S- ' TUNING-For prompt ser· . vice contract L. Gouldint:, i 135 Newtown Road. Dial 1

90370. !cb25,3m. i ------------- I ROCK EXCA\"AT1SG SPECit\L· '

1ST -The wise will realize: ! speed, accuracy, safety, low jl

O\'crhcad, creates low cslim· , ales. General rxca1·~.tinj:, j sewer and water lines. bed· : rock, etc. Large or ~mnli ! jobs.-Arthur A. Chartrand. I Dunvillc, P. Ba)'. At Dttn\'· i lile c~ll Gco. Bonnell; at St. John's call .John :\ir.h·

· olson, Slii. 1\'ecessary to leave name and add res~. Charge collect. Contact will be made within 3 hours P~r· sonaly.

------· -- .. -·-----·- i

Wail Washing

FOR SALE " • "i .•

Freehold property 335-337 WATER STREET­consis:ing of 2 Buildings on 80 feet frontage so~th side Water Street. Buildings in good condition, containing 3 stones plus full basement with sicle entrance.

FOR ReNT

BUILDING No. 321 WATER STREET. Three stories plus basement.

Ground floor and basement of 165 WATEit STREET. Approximately 1200 square feet on ground floor. Loodi ng door from basement .

PREMISES corner Temperance Street and Water: Street suitable for Warehouse. Premises cansht~ of:-Slorcge Shed 65' x 35' with full basement. Mill Building 22' x 30'. Yard 141' x 1 00'.

For further particulars apply

The Royal Trust Company P.O. BOX 2080 jly8,1l.I5.1R

'PHONE 5196

........ _._ --··------·------------WALL WASHING - Wa1!1 cleaned by ;,ew ma~hine. · Results perfect; saves : c t • H b paint.-Ncw Method Rug I oncep JOn ar OU! and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· 1

water Road, 'Phone 91033. 1

. ---------- . NEW l\IETHOD RUG CLEAN· A I G d p .

EllS. Rugs and Carpet made II n n u a ar en arty to look like new. Von Schrader proem adds years to life of ru;:s. Cleaned in I' home or at our plant. 'Phone 9103~. New Method .I

Rug Cleaners, Freshwater , Road. :

----· ·- -- - - -- -- .• I-"INVEST IN REST.'' Sleep

comfortably. We speciolize in repairing and recondition· ing ail types Springs and Mattresses. Guaranteed work. ll!attresses for back ailments a specialty. 'Phone 6449 or 3361, . Standard Bcdd!:~;c Company, Ltd., Flower Hill. feb20,tf.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING-Re· liable chimney clcaoinl(, modern electrical equip· ment. Furnaces and range~ a speciality. All work guar· antccd. Dial 2134 ( kee1; the fireman away from your

Sunday Aug. 3rd

Newfoundland Pha~mace.utical

Association The Annual Meeting' and Convention of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association will toke place at Edmonton, Albert, AUGUST 10th to 14th it:clvsivc.

Any member wishing to allend should contact the Registrar, P.O. Box E5391 or 'Phone 4061 for details.

door:. , r--:-~-------~~-"'"'!''!1! THE CENTRAL BARBER ' ~t· '·'.. · ... '

SHOP-We arc now operat· 1 ~?,1. \' ~ t ' ing six chairs. You can be ~·., · .:::::::::> assured of the best possible service plus the least pos· , sible waiting, 24 New Gow- 1

er St. opp. A'lrlait!t• ~lotors j ', !,ttl. Ang.:ll,tr

CHARD'S 'l'AXI l~nve~ St. John's: Mondnys ant! 'l'hurs· days for Bonavistn at 3.00 a.m.. Returning Wednesdays and Fridays. For rcscrvat· ions Dial 90389. or call Toll Operator, Goulds. lm

DOB.BY.....:VJ::NEliA:-1 -Bl~IND- ! . L.\UNDRY- V c n rt 1 a n d

Jllinas Washed, ~lachine Processed, 24 hour service.

1 ,

We 'take down and rehan~. 'Phone 92568H. jc25,Jm

FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING, exterior and intorior; Spark· ling, etc., please 'Phone 67841, Frank ~lclendy. jc20,9i

----~------- ~-

WANTED TO BUY: Comics, magazines, pocket book.s. guitars, radios,• sew i 1. g machine, binoculars, weath· er glasses, guns, skates and boots, men's clothes and footwear.-John D. Snow, 9 New Gower St. jly2,1m

" l• ,.

[ '. . '

; ' I ·.1·

t .. ' .r' .. j

·I 'I

•· ' ; I (:; I I· d I r

'j I '' •. ; t j . . .

! 'I . ~ ; ; ·' 1 .

I .· .

. : l. !

I i :I :I I

1: .!.

. '

' :·.) I

; I

•

.,..

ST. JOH

MILLEY'S ! The Big Shift I I By Ernest Chisholm Thomson I

Until I watched what seemed j the world's bl~est tree trunk , I hnuled up . ,London's Ril·cr Thames the other morning by

AT THE SIGN It's SPEEDY

JU.ST RECEI·VED a cheeky little tug, I accepted . without question the maximum: · "Handling adds muc:1 to the 1 cost, but nothing to the value !

WITH

Professional Finish ••• It'S Top Quality!

of the product." . : ,.1 B h 1 K

The Popular Feather Hair

I This epigram from the Brit· ~ ny rot er S eeper ish Productivity Report. w~s l Stanislaus Joyce .... $5.50

, chosen as motto for Bnbln ;, : H' 'f i :o.Icchanical Handling Exhibition i Newman: IS L1 I '~n May at Earls Cou_rt, Lon~on. I :md Spirituality I !\o doubt it is true m the liter· 1 • · ' :1 m:se. but what oceans of 1 lours Bouyer ........ $6.00 I

· · · ,..,, il le.nve$ out. ! .cok Towards The Sea The tug Sheen was towiM a . . .

·:.> fir, !?25 fee;· Frank Bames ........ $4.25- DEVELOPING and

PRINTING

FOR OVER

53 YEARS

Ladies Bands (611.58 ~etrcsl long and _about . rhree Steps to Victory : .. / tuns m v:elght, which IS be· 1 , .

· lng set up as a flagstaff in • S~r Robert Watson- . ' London's famous Royal Botanic I Waft ...................... $5.2-S ~ Gardens at Kew. Who dares to I rh Ph M . !

fOOTO:>I'S have been '":'· ring the people of :;Q.,. . loundland in the lido Of Photography for 53 Yl'lrs. r his experience J:lnl them to offer ::ou lhe ci0h. : sar that the fact of its being , e antom a1or 1 -

White WHITE

· handled by man and machine j Virginia Cowles .. $3.00 I from half across the world has ,..h J · h .

i not ent>rm~>n~ly increased the i... anne Das i nluc of this prized gift from T ere nee Robertson $3.7 .5

est quality de1·eloping 311•l

printing to be found 2n;• : 1 ~:, in the world.

IN BY 10.00 - OUT BY 4.00 1 the people of British Columbia7 • h · · • I Poetry Of Motion Stilt ,torm From t e Sea ;

E'nthra!!s Lieut. -Col. Peter i Looked at in this light, th~ I y $4 ,L · AND OOLOURED NOT ONLY THE FASTEST BUT THE FINEST KODACOLOR FINISHING

EAST OF MONTREAL shifting of matter by .any OIU!g .................... ·"", agency, human or mechamcal. rhe Golfers Own Book · tokes on a romantic aspect. lf Ed't d. b St 1 • i it can be telescoped by me· 1 e Y an ey

1 chanisation, so much ~ettrr; & Ross ... : ............. $1.69 ! I the poetry of motion shU en· 3y Love Possessed : : thralls. I. Cor one, found a sort I of ritualistic beauty in the James Gould Cozzens, i

i Mcchnnical Handling Exhibi· $5.7 5 / tion with Its crated and bot.ticd • trea~urcs trooping in procession. As~nt ot The Dev•l ,, Glovertowr. St>me Y':ir;

!on conveyor be~ts and 0\'~r·; Hans Habe .......... $3.50 Glovertown A mcmori:ll S~riiC< : hear! railways hke planets 10 1 h M • R d on the ~lcmorial 'their orbits. 'r e ountatn oa I Sunday. June !!9. \lr. j A vast playground. f~r opera·~· Theodore H. White, I conducted the Sf:' ;c~ . . tors of cranrs and b£tmg !lear N b c t "l d f · i of all kind~, the Exhibition in·, $3.95 0 tes )' ap . ~ :! c 0 1 ~e S;

I . 1 Arm:·, )fr. Arch \', .. :. : eluded an electric·hrdrauhc d 1 CI~rc:tcc Ri;;gs rcprr rope hoist working so smooth· . Dr'cks & Co Lt F t ''I I \ .

! ly that a ton load was _bein~ ; ., • ! Mr. and Mrs. Fran!:, Checks· Saturd~.y ft>r Winterton, Mr.; ,;en :{-os.a ~n~, ' ··~ .· I )owered on to an egg Without I have returned from St. John's ?;mot;·_;. home, where he Willi ereg. lOllS, U-.t ' ' ..

Hats $2.98 The Newest

To Be Had

$3.50

TOO TON'S lEADERS IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN NEWFOUNDLA

; breaking it. I' The BOOkSellers i where they spent the pa;t fcl> be t~nchmg next year. During 1' 1 ~ occasiOn 110' l!:. ; The uncanniest nadget was ', d::,ys. . . • the _past yea_r he wa_s on the: ~op~r an ex SN\ :rrr.o.: I " I f f l i H h S " l' C1\IN sHdcn o~ th~ T~r:, Eric the Robot, Britain's iS , 4425 2008 3191 At t~e cvemng semc; ~r~ sta 1 o t 1e (cntr<:· 1g C;~OO :'\::tion~l Park. Tiw _r . newest application of electrcn· 1 Pin or or June l~th the mtant dau,;htr.t here. . .

1 L. Cl b d .. :·

!1·cs to mechanical handlin~ in) of _:\lr. and :llrs. :'llax Glore:-_;_ Her many fncnds l'o'Jll he, IOn~. u adn 1'·,1'

S. MILLEY LTD.

Lamaline News LA:\IALJNE-IIohn F. Collins I ~Irs. Wm. G. Hillier !rom the

~r.d Rene Dolores M3e Pi£cia j ~Ofth Side is leaving for Hall· \''ere marr:ed, during nuptir.) l f~x to spend the summer months mass, in Assumption Chucch, ; with her dau~:hter. Her many r:dmonton, Albert~. on Jul~·~· friends wish bel' a pleasant va· !!?. Jt>hn is the son rf :.1-. ar.rl crLicn.. 1\!:s. ~lieh:el Ct>lll~• of t.am~l· 1 \'.'c B!e glad to welcome back lrr, nnrl his bdd~ i; ti:r i a:;~in Mr. and Mrs. Linus G~·een r1a;r~;I:cr of ~lr. and ~!-.<. !\!arlo I and their daughter, Barbara, ri,ci~. Edmci\lon. consrt::t· for their summer vacati_on. l\lr. I~Uor.s nrc c::tcnderl to thr. 1 Green had been teachmg at ~:~"l' cou1Jle for a bon voyage ; Paradise. C. B .. during the past OHI' the mllrin:onial ser.~. 1 year. :\lrs. Green's daughter,

Ficvs. Sistrrs ~Inry Bc7tJJrd i ~Irs. Len Vallis, Is also visiting from St. Joi1n',;, and Sister i her old home town and her M.;~y Ambrose from St. r.aw· ' many friends arc glad to see rr.~cr. 1•:cre visitors to Allan'; ! her looking so well and happy. Islwd on .Tunc 15. ! :,Irs. Vallis is the former Joan · Lucy ;\(~udigan i~ he;e from ; Ca!tc of Lr.tnalin~ ~ast, and had St. Ll\\Tenre spending a ill:li· 1 hcen on the teaclung staff. of da,v with ltrr cous:n, Nellie j the C. of E. Central H1gh Stricl:lar.d. School here before her mar·

u~r::aret Mur~:y is lwr from I ria~e two years a~o. She plans St. Lall'l'eJ:cc ~~c!'l<lir.:: h~r hoH· I to rciurn to her home nt Hall· ds;.:s with her ~r~nrl~:~cnts. ~!;·. f~x dth!n a few M~·s. Pleasant 1nrl Mrs. Eern~rrl JTaley, trip Jo:n. . · Sheila H?lev is here from Mrs. S1·!vestcr Flemm~ held

ta,,·n &!lending her vacation a p~rty at he~ home on July 2 dth her aunt, Mrs. Mav Col· 1 fo; her son·in·law, Danny Vall· llns·. · 1 quette. who is vacatlonlnR here

· frlrs. Richard Harnett and her 1 from Montreal. ~lr. and Mrs. dnur.hter, Madonna, spent the 1 Valiquette will be retur:tiM to week-end at Lawn with her sis· ~lontreal by T.C.A. In J~ly, tcr, llrs. George Tarrant. · after spcndinl( three weeks With . ·congratulations nre extendeo 1\lrs. Valiquette's parents at to Garfield Purchase. frt>m his Allan's Island. Their many many friends at Lamaline, friends wish them a pleasant ~-hose recent marriage took trip.

· pla~e at the Church or St. John Visitors to Allan's Island, the ·.EI'angelist, Corner Brook. from St. Lawrence, O\'~r the Garfield is the son of lfr. and weekend were, Mr. and Mrs.

. lii:s. Thomas Purchase of L~m· Joseph Do>·le and their gra~d· ·alhlr and his bride is the children, Mr. and ~rs. Mnunce lorm~r Miss Lucy Ridgley Doyle and their fh·e childrP.n, daught~r of :\fr. and Mrs. Eu: Mr. and Mrs. Rendall Molloy aene Ridgley of Corner Brook. 1 ~nd their three children ·and :R~eptlon was held at the "In· 1 ~lr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Marldlgan. stltute for the Blind" at Corner Rev. Father Hogan, P.P., left Brook. where Garfield Is em· l for St John's on June 30. He played, was accompanied by Thomas

A tragedy wa3 barely avert· Fleming. ed at Lamaline East recent!)', Mrs. Madeline Callendar ~nd when little Sharon, daughter of her neice, Miss ~tarie While, Mr." and Mrs. George Coke, Cell left here by taxi on June 30 for 'Into a barrel of water. 1\Cter Carbonear. some time. which seemed like Little Julia, daughter of Mr.

· e.ndless hours to the frl;htencd and Mrs. Denis Drake, cele· parents. she responded tn ar· brated her sixth birthday on tlficlal rcspi;·:;tion nnd quick!~ July lsi. by ha\'Lng an out· .r~~uperal~d ~her such ~ l)r.zard . door p~rty tnd various games

.Ou!i ·_ordul. I with all her llttle frlcn<:ls in · Mrs. Ben Haley ar.d famil~ attendance. . ri)ot.ored to St. Lawrence on I Miss Charlotte Drake and MISS J.!l!i 1 to visit her daughter, Elizabeth Drake, !~ft. he!,~ on - Isaac Etchergery; July 4 In "Harding s fax1 for -i feme~ Haley anti family st. John's. They wlll proceed

. here from St. . Law· to Toronto b~· T.C.A. on July 6. Sunday to spend the Mr. and :\irs. George llllller,

Cfa:so~:wltb his father, Mr. Martin North Side, are rejoicing in the

Betty Turpin, a student St. Clare's Hospital,

from St. Lawrence to visit her uncle

. _ ·i~~~~~an=d~M:rs~-~T:h:o:m:as

birth of a baby girl. It was a joyous occasion for the eight brothers of the Hillier family when the stork left them a baby sister for the lirst time.

· LEGAL TENDER

b · d D b h ~I · ,.. t h [ th ·u f 1 grou .. , parJ Cl " I the shape of driverless tug !or I LAST NOTE i was a~li~e .. e ora • anc I sorr)· .v ear o . e 1 ness ~·I mori;l; the sen·:~·· "~' . • '!lUlling heavy londs about th: i LAST LAKE, Alta. (CPl _The 10 t?e t:mlcd Church. . :llrs. :'\a both Swee.applc. ~c1,, lcncic:l.

Masonic Officers ! !actor:: or :warehouse. EleclrOlll· ~last delivery of mail to Last :~~ilc Tue mnrmge took pl?cc \II son Ralplt IS spendmg a 'C:'\ i ------·-

1

cally controlled from a remote: has been ma~e and the post of·, t!Ic Glowrtown South (cntral_ ~a)·s here !rom Grand fJols, EUROPEA!i r

Are Installed p:;nel, Eric was ke~t to the; lice, opened m 1917, _has. c!o;ed.: Churcl~ on June 10 of ~hs.> lela, II>Itm~ 11~:.: _.I Firs l'.S. rL··i•;,, 1 t rl.ght t1·ail by an ordmary flr.c-1 Most area residents lmd 1t !Tlore Rose l·rltnam d<:·'Jghtcr of ~lr. On fhu.oday, June 26, !lll.o E . ·h·lp . ,

I d . . . k ·1 ' d II F lth L B t . d b · . t . ut ore 11 1 e In 1'' lite trlc wire which he foil owe com·ement to p1c up ma1 at nn r.trs. enry e am to con a ur on ~rnvc ~ air o. \\' d .... ,, .. 1 .. ", .

GRAND BANK-:Yu.l!' fi~·st; lilte a bloodhound. The _slight· i r.~arby Brownvalc, in the Peace 1 ~lr .• Bert l!umb,·. . .. • ~=:ld:r.!t> spend;, ~~catio~ ~:i•;,: fr~~,c~o .. for' 1 i~;;· r~~:·; was a red letter da) 111 Frcr· :est obstruction stopped htm an·. River area. 1 ~.r. and ~Irs. Alnaham D;::u. 1.\'J n._G.ncr. ~Irs. Edi_c~ B~t .•. ~n. ew·,r.•:: 3 .1e r~:<i , masonry here when the fourth , tt>matically. I i of St. John's •r~ a~ p:·c~nt S:;~t..cnts b~;;an wntm;; Lt_I:., ·,~ .. :· 1· cc t ti 0•

and youngest Chapter of Roya~ i For Work 111 India . . NATURAL ICEBOX visiting their son ad daugh'~r· ~):ams ~n M?nday mo:::u1? In 1• 31 ~ ·---------Arch Mnsons In Newfo~ndl~no i The biggest single exhilnt,l FORT 1\ICPHERSO:\', :0:.\V.T. I!':·law, :-.1r. and ~~r~. \\~IL·. J. t!J~ HI~•I Sc•Iool wl:cr~ tncr~; ,.1rr.ocz.> , wa3 consecr.ated ~nd Its ftr~t : to bullty even for the large't : r CP 1-The perm~frost, old hiock . Davis. Also a. guc~l ot 1:1: , ~rr ::::o c~n re:; under t.~c, s::11·. Th" .:~ . _' .; : : 1 ~~ ·::. slate o[ of!Jcers mstalled 111 .• 1·n°"lesp'n exh'1b'1t'Ion hall In' to road builders m the north, has. Dal'ls's Is ~l!ss Fisher Irom.cn.sJ.Ja o! :-.Ir. Clarence h•::t' . c ~•· "·P·' ....

• ' ~ . " · 1'\'lC''"'t 50;! 'CC ( l I r• due and ancient H~sonic ri!c~. ihc world stood in the fore· i been P"l to useful purpo'e in this J::onal·ista. I ~::d ~Irs. Ell win Broo!:il;.; '.' .'. : "\,' .· .• · · 1 , . ; ·, The new Chapter is named j CO\Irt outside-a huge dit'sel·, community 1,250 miles north.vest . For(y ladieo g;Ithered at the : CiJ:i~m:m is :llrs. John Hu<t : 'b?~:~;· 1

1''.1'_1,::'3 ~"· 1

1:, '-

. · d " I r Ed t n 'd t d·· 1 "c p \\. d d ·r· · t u ·• · • .r.." 11 ' 10 ~c:l Is ·1• At.an~1c nn was sponsore·" :electric locomotive crane tower· o monon. es1 ens Io 'own , v. . :IrsoJwgc on c nes ay,' ncrc arc s1x y ~~vcn p p .. s m. d • _,,. f 1 1 ... ·. 3nd organized in September,; ing to 150 feet (45.72 metres) l1s feet to build underground food :June 18th to shower_ Jirs. Hu· nll takin~ the exam;: thirty·ti~O: or'~h;l~ oun< a on, "·1

1957, by Shnanon Chapt~r. St. 1 and weighing 85 tons. Soon it: storage freezers. ! b~rt ~tercer wi!h g1h; for ::. 111 Grade mne, seven!ecn 111 • ·--

John's, with fifteen charter 1 is being sent to India for •.vork f • , :new baby. ~lr>. ;\!crcer rcc~J\'('d ·Grade ten ;,:Jd . eighteen grade BL'YEllS' rmii•L members. . on the great Durgapur steel·· Ct\L:\1 'ISITOR ·qUite a surpnse as well as many cleve,Js. In addition there mil P-\R!S 0 t ·(·p, _

Most Excellent Companion R. :works project. j . VIC'l'OltiA ICPl-A huge ;ea- beautiful and useful gifts, which, be fo~r students tal<m.: sup ~ b . ~c·I ·f 1~: Canad. · B. Taylor, Grand High Prie;t . On. the Lansing Bagnall I.td. 'lion sl~rllc_d hohdaycrs by lolur.~ >he opened while .\Irs .. Edr,ar: plcm~nrary papers. . i ti~~ ~( 0cons~Im;rs ,1: 1 .

of Nova Scotia, presided over stand 1 narrowlv escapedbe· ! mfftlhie sun ~n an ;pen 1boat moore Glover rear! the caru:> ac·: At four p.m. on Tue>da)',: meet in" list•d t'lo;e · the historic ceremonr, with ·1'ng r~n down bv ·a troupe of I 01 sk~~e., he hu r Y tclrea<ul~ed companying same. 'July lsl the in~rriage of ~1b · n'ar"o~·' lll·ck< 0 ; 'ca·····,

1 .. 1 . d' · 'ftl , >as·"" or two ours, len s1 'I. 11 ..••. ·. 1 h ·u·, 0 . 1 11 . t ., · · · · .. , sever; \'!Sit ng Masomc Ill· performing pallet truckS' o te • b 1 . , h , : •' r>. . !. "r·l'r ~n I \I'< ome .-.J.a ·'P me o'.\se o ·'·r· inahilitv to bur a p·:;; . natcrles from . Newfoundlan:l I sort recently delivered ~n large 1 ac 1 m.o t e wa.er. ! lro1n ,\loll\ real on Tuesd;,~·. l.crny. Charles DuUett. too•: the no~·Ol\·aibbility 01 ,

and Nova Scolia present and numbers to the Canad:nn De·! I June 14th to spend two months P}•cc m tne Glt>vertown Central 'ol wallpaper and also :IIost Excellent Compan· fece !llinistry from the com· 1 with hl'r mother, ~lr.;. Eleanor l:nned Church With. fie1·. )lcr· i prices ir. ::ro~erico; ion H. Pickering of the Gra,nd pany's ontario factory. · 1 TV 1 Diamond._ ~Irs. Carter was the cer olllc13\lng. Rita 1s the only.------·-... - . Chapter of Quebec Safer anchorage was to. be 1 REPAIRS 'former ~~~~s Hazel Dwmond anu dr.-Jghter ot ~lr. and ~lr.;. Alex·!

Previous to the conserration found with Simon Handling En· i l is . accompa,nied b;,· her two : andcr Howse o! Glovertowa. ~nd ; service the companions parad· glneers Ltd., who showed mc 1

1

children, \\alter and Ele?.·:\Or. 1 Roy 1; the_ so11 of ?.lr. and .11r;.; ed to the War Memorial wher~ grain being tunnelled under; :III~~ Hazel Solomon an ac· Edgar Bnffett t>f Glo1··:rtown. the Grand High Priest laid ~ pneumatic pressure. The. c?m·l REASONABLE RATES , comphshcd s1~ger anu viOhntst • South. . . . · wreath. Grand Chapter ofh· pany is working on a m1l)JOn· GUARANTEED WORK , gave rec•tals m the audJ_tonum I :llr. and ~Irs. \\ m. , Brl!;c~, cers present at the ceremonirs dollar contract for six poeu- 'of the !ugh school on ~\ cdncs· ~ arnvcu _l:omc _from Queue~ th:, of dedication and installation matic traction plants at ~ton- 'P H O N E 7 3 1 3 . day and 'Ihursu~y of th1s week. 1 w~~!< with their fou~ dau~nt.-r: were Mos tExcel:ent Com pan- treal and two at Quebec lt>r ·She wa.; accorr.p: .. ~icd on the ! Lmda, Lorena, Louis! a1:d Lor ion R. B. Taylor, Grand High discharging bulk grain from ; piano ty :llrs. William Stanf01;d

1

raine._ :.tr. Bnffett was b~st :nar • Priest: Right Excellent Com· ships in the St. Lawre~ce-~he ElectroniC who motored her~ from Bot· . ?l his brothers wcddmg on . panlons R. A. ·p, Fleming, lnrgest single order of Its kmd wood for the occasiOns. : fursday. : Grand King, and Mark B. ever placed by any . harbour C L d Rc1·. _and Mrs. _John Howse ! ~Irs. Angus Brown wa sou! Davis, Acting Grand Scribe; board or port authonty. · entre f o anu tllelr three children left hy , Dn1ce arm·cd from the maiit·! Most Excellent Campanions S. Something like £ 100,000,0_00· 90 CAMPBELL AVE car f?r St. John's nn Titur,day • land this we~k to v:s1t her : D. Durrill, Actir.g Grand Treas. worth of mechanical handlmg • • , mornmg to sper.d a few days 'st>tcr, ~Irs. \~ allace Dan; and : urer, H. F. Sipperell, Grand equipment from Britain's be· Alter hours 'PHONE 6401A I with ~ir. Hows~·s parents, l\lr./ ~li>s Eva Sparkes. Secretary; Right Excellent tories is now finding its w-;,y 1 and. :l~rs. A vr-!on Howse of 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Burse;, Companion R. W. Press, PGK; annually into almost e\·ery ENGAGE~IENT Craigmiller Avenue. I are at present \'ISitJng fr:cnds Very Excellent Companion, country In the world. Perhaps lllr. and ~Irs. Robert Parrott

1 at Glovertown. l\lr. Bursey was

Frank Thornhill, Past Granr:l the record for individual per- :\tr. and Mrs. T. Legault of St. and Glenn left on the fenj' . the police officer stationer! ~t Captain; and the Most Excel· tinac!ty is held by the British· Jovite, P.Q., wish to announce lent Companion D. F. ~lcKen· made diesel·electric crane which the engagement of their daughter zie, PGS.; \'cry Excellent I recently travelled under its Marielle, R.N., to 1\!r. Leonard Companion J. D. Snow, noyal ~own power from Sydney, A us· J. Burke, son of Mr. and !\Irs. J. Arch Captain; Right Excellent tralia, across 1,870 miles (some L. Burke, of Bay Roberts. Nlld. : H. A 3fanuel, PGS.; Very Ex- 3,000 kilometre;) of \'irgin tcr· BIRTHS cellent D. E. J. Kelland· Ex· ritory to the uranium mines in cellent Companion Ed;..ard the Mount lsa region of Queens· Walker, Very Excellent Com- land. panion J. D. Snow, Rli•l Arch ~tore th&n 14 countries, 1 was Captain; Right Excellent H. A. told, have settled for a· small Manuel, PGS; Very Excellent portable elevator by Rownsons D. E. J. Ke:land; Excellent (Conveyors) Ltd., which handles Companion Edwnrd Walke~. everything· from frozen sheep Very E"cellent Companion c. to bricl1s and brazil nuts. For !\lolr; Very Excellent wm. s. versatility, though, it would be Ti!ford; Grnnd Marshal an•l hard to beat the claims of a Most Excellent Comp~nion P. Gloucester, England, firm, W.S. S. Cochrane, Pnst Grand High

1

B~rron r..nd Son, Ltd., whore Priest. screw elevators are now hand!·

The new slate of officers iitg phosphate in Portugal installed for Atlantic Chapter cement in India, che!"icals In are Companions George Foote Norway, cotton seed m Nyasa· Clarence W; ' land, talcum powder in Bombay, Most Excellent Hi~h · Priest; cotto~ in West A.fr!ca &nd coal Clarence W. Handrigan, Excel- dust m Italy. lent King; George A. Welsh, To Italy, too, has. gone Excellent Scribe; Buffett Tib· special fuel·handling equipment bo, Secretary; frank· .RfgG~. by a Bristol, England, comp~ny, Treasurer; Fred lit. Tessier, Strachan and H~~haw Ltd., Archivist; Hubert Grandy, for use in the f1r~t nuclear Chaplain; Lance Ralph, ; Cap· powder station to be exported

BAIRD - Born at St. Clare's 1

!llercy Hospital on July ith, to 1

Let> and Ann Baird, a daughter. 1 MURPHY-Born at St. Clare'~ :

Mercy Hospital, July 5th, to Mr. i and Mrs. James 1\furphy, ._, daughter. · '

DEATH

· FLE~II!'IG - Passed peacefully I away at the General Hos!lilal, 1 July 7th, 6.20 p.m., Alice Bridget 1 Fleming, beloved wife of James I B. Fleming, in her 63rd ye~r: leaving to mourn husband, one 1

brother, Mr Thos. Lee; one son · Jack; seven daughters mary) l ~frs. \\"'n. Pomeroy; <Anniet !\Irs. Frank Bennett; <Agnes) Mrs. Ar· i thur Escott: fFlorence l Mrs. 1 Kevin Darcey: <Almal Mrs. Wm.

1 Tapp; (Marge) Mrs. Joe Sullh·an, Long Island, N.Y.; (Joan) Mrs. I Frank Ross. Keyport, N.J.: 49 grandchildrtn, 7 great-grandchil· dren. F)tneral notice later ..

BUll SUPP

. e HARDWOOD

FLOORING

e CARPENTERS'

TOOLS

e ROOF~G e WALLBOARDS

e FLOOR TILES

e FURNITURE

Morning, 'Neighbor . PJUM CODttd" Ill ,_

d!IIC ••• your ftltadl ... · ~~~~~ If .. Ufl http .,.,. 111 lll'f .. , wta ywriD-proWau,. ,.... ......

CORNWALL, Ont. (CPl­Wooden nickels minted to com· memorate "Inundation Da~·." on July 1, when a new lake was flooded for St. Lawrence power, wu: be legal tender here until October.

JOINT OWNERS WINDSOR, Ont. dCPl - The

nearby towns of Riverside ·and Tecumseh have signed an agree­ment providing for joint owner· sblp by the two municipalities of a water filtration plant.

taln of the Most; Donald. Tib- from Brltr.ln. bo, Royal Arch Captain, ,Ches· Nothing seems to be too big ley 0. Eveleigh, Master of the for mechanical handling. Even First Veil; Randolph T(libe:. ships and tankers up to 50,000 ly Master of the Seco~~ Veil tons, it seems, can be bandied a~d Harry Piercey, Master of around like. parcels, judging the Third Veil; George A. Mor· from the workmg model of a rls Principal Soyourner· ErJC new mechanical slipway by L. 'Tibbo, Organist and 'Clyde Mitchell Engineering· Ltd. A Grandy, Tyler. Fol\owlng the tanker Is a!!gled on to a con· Installation ceremony a ban· crete underwater runway like quet was held at Claivbo~ney an airliner coming in t~ land. ~s Lodge. The visiting Masonic the tide recedes, the 6hlp IS officials returned to st. John''s slowly lowered on to flange-Wednesday morning. wheel carriages which are then

·Misses' & 'Ladies'

CORDUROy

Car-Coats $4.98

v FINANCING Arranged by Us for all your

requirements.. ,

v FREE ESTIMATES on all Repairs, Remodelling

and New Work.

CHESTER DAWE Ltd .

,• ·.

REG. T. MORGAN INSUIIANCl

r ... p .. lulldlog, Dvc\wonh S&. ~~~~ .. ,..n,. -

QUICK WORK . hauled up the. sllpway by elec· PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) • . trlc motors. .

A new school for 30 retarded and · TAKING CHANCES. · · · handicapped children was fin· HUDSON BAY, Sask. (CP>-~ Mtchan.lcftl Car. Park lsl:ed to the last coat of paint In This thief may have been stung. In a workmg model of a 2().. 18 hours by the Priace George He stole five colonies of· bees storey mechanical car park contractors' association and a ser· from_ the farm of J. Watkins, shovm b;· \he 8ame firm, cars / vice clUb IKiwanlsJ. eight miles. from here. . , . were automatically discharged

ARCADE WAT!R STREfT

CHURCHill PARIC

SHAW STRli£T - 80161 TOPSAIL ROAD - 91171

e FREE AMPLE PARKING SPACE AT CUR SHAW STREET AND TOPSAil

ROAD PREMISES. ..

ar 25 I

I he I

wit ast

floor up by for thE

trading as ~

•