1956 meteor sedan the daily newscollections.mun.ca/pdfs/dailynews/thedailynewsstjohnsnl... ·...

16
:RS - 220'. 100'. 200'. 100'. 200'. 200'. lOO'. JEEN ST. ... ""'. int,., ......... '.: . cr tluck 15 r- raA ·· .. c .• .... :.. M'rn. to them ;ood look. '" to . prell) ell. .. rd d,,·:1)'. "For <ocl. pown;; 51 \tu!f : 1m I to .• 'C t. at lot all C -'Ilt and IiIh I :: PI>!lnZ ME WAGON OSTESS and _. Y04Ir encf.y lusinti1 OlIn and Your and Social cmsioft of: Ief the City. . 01 a Baby. HONE! lt varied nd. Ltd. , & UIlr1t:D . 'i' 0 . - .-: . .. ' 4. ,:f . , '--1 0 . () . '(' t - l,"<.« '. ".{ "- " , ,',. ' ·r···· ... 1956 METEOR SEDAN . a ........ Rig. price $1475.00 '.ICE .... $950. 00 . THE DAILY NEWS Nova Motors Ltd. ". " ... :-V-ol.-6-6-. -N-o.-9-4------sr-. J-O-H-N'-S,-N-EW-F-O-UN-O-LA-N-O-T-H-UR-SO-A-y,-A-P-RI-L -30-, -'-905-9 --(-pr-ice-: -7 ":'c-.n-t,)-I Charles Hutton & Sons' . '. R Strike Averted Faults In Seaway;' .\ (P' -Labor Min· i:J': IO:rl the Commons \'cdnr •• day of the C:-IR· l:rccmrnt which he ne- I;:C last two dars. I :.1·catrned strike of \10\ I. . :11 of the lettle· 1. late Tuesday :-,;·,.dc the House. C'C'. rier 1 L ;,Tontreal ,.;;.1 he wL'hed to com· ::t' for ":::,, men!. ... :rct that if Starr ;;::0'.1 cd" to in!erl'ene an· 1 corporation there 'J'./ just a .. was Hidrnll:;- reo .. : v. int('r's long strike . French·language pro· " :'e eRe '. ruled t ,"·:\·,irr·, remark as be· -':::1'"1:3til'c" and not '0: rill)' from the min· 'First Ship Damaged Nixon For i Ships Held Close Summit To Wall Says Capt . By HUGH :\WLLlGAN damaged in the American 1000. C f I ABOARD THE SANTA RE· "There has been no scraping of O 'n erence I GINA lAP) .-The captain of the paint to amount to anything to I first American ship to pass my knowledge." he said in a \\'" H 'G' N I. _ . I through the SI. Lawrence statement . . S ,I", fO, .\P) Presl· 'expressed some reservallons "SILLY RUMORS" dent Elsenhowcr left ,.the I about that new $475.· "Instead of starting silly '·urn·. open Wcd:lesday for. \·lce:Presl. I 000.000 water route. Drs, we should be proud of this dent Richard Nixon to Sit In part· Capt. Hawley MacDermid of tremendous accomplishment rep- . ttmc at a prospective summit the Grace Line freighter Santa resented by opening of thla deep· Regina. said thaI unless lhe !oea· draft waterway to the heart of Eisenhower salrl. has sug· way changes its methods of oper· the American continent." gc.sted the. posslblllt): that ation. ocean.c1ass ships will have MacDermid said the main proh- might require a sulJ.o;tltute while to bc redesigned to avoid dam· lem centred around the seaway's he comes home on business for aging their hulls and superstruc- 1 system of having ships drop 0/1 a fell' days at a time. But he tUres in the narrow canals and crew members at the closk to said no plans fbr this hal'e oeen locks. advance them by of guy made. "[n the Panama Canal." Mac· ropes. The Panama Canal uses Such a shDw of confidence in Dermid said. "ships are he 1 d mechanical mules. the vice·prcsideJt. should it take away from the walls but here the "This system may be fine for, place. certainly would do nothin/i system seems to be to hold ships the stubby lakers but ocean·sized . , to impair i':ixon's prestige or his in close to one wall. and !hal's ships with their fine lines and 1 chances of capturing the II'here the damage results." high freeboard are built for speed publican presidential nomination The captain was backed up in and cannot manoeuvre M well at . D r n mar k i .. - - - next year. his statements by Ted B. West· low speeds. They are left at the -Sr\Cnlren of. :\,ASSAU, Bahamas'-Groups of girls in the dip their flags in salute IlS Britain's Prince Philip, left, passes Eisenhower didn't go into the fall, executive vice· president of mercy of the wind and current iIi , \31:onal Defence Col. '1' political in discuss· the Grace Line. who was aboard those concrete locks." . rd for during his tour of the city here April 24th with Bahamas Governor Sir Raynor Arthur, right.-UPI Photo. ing the matter at his first Wash· for this voyage to Chicago. NOT KNOCKING IT \ :,l: which: Ington press conference in five DESIGNED FOR LAKERS Both MacDermid and Westfall ,." :n::, rlrfence ks West weeks. a conference that "The new seaway locks seems said the,' were not knoeking the UK F · M·· · t ,around among a\1 of sub· to have been designed around the seaway. but offering 5ugaestions · · 0 rei 9 n I n I s e rs : jects. old lake freighters and with no based on their passage. Amon, He also wasn't readl' !o dis· thought for ocean ships," West. other things they suggested that C;ISS 8 for tiles ummit. ses· fall said. seaway authorities: he IS to hold . This 15.000.ton veSsel now has 1. Have crews available on both . . the year w:lth the Bntlsh,,' passed through all seven of the sides of the locks to keep bl, ' I (Reuters) - Airlcul· ( I TAU· t d F t 'French and Sonet heads of gov·1 new seawa\' locks and the 27· ships in mid-channel. 1 IIIrc John Hare declareill ose 0 n I e ro n . I mile Well and Canal between' Lake 2. Use cluslers of wooden piT· Weilncsday it was "irossly u.,. I : The president was smiling Ontario and Lake Erie and is ings in all approaches to prevent '1 I fair" to look on British COOking, ,amiably as he strode into the somewhat the worse for Viear. ships from banging against th, . rO"mosl IRellters l - as I lake. "It may be because .. .. I conference room. And amiability She dented two hull platts. concrete seawall!. Ife's Nose .'-{I n lIoman who dt". the grass is alll'aya greener on PARIS (Reuters) - I . , I but I and laughter were spattered all scraped her lides and lost part J. Line locks with \I'oode" a "colfee·room the other side of the electric ministers of the four \'testern· RAN SM001111.\ The, Ilere holding 8 I through the session except "'hen of her deck railing in negotiat· bumpers. fcnce." he told a restaurateurs' powers Wednesday progrcssed to·! The American spoke,man s,lid: dinner" Wednesday night and an· somebody mentioned that "your ing the narrow and ceo 4. Slow down the rate at "'hic!l .. , r:o llCe ·that her Job· ml'eting. "Ens:lish cooks seem to ward I uniled front for 'heir Ithe "smootlll)' and other full mee.tlng was oldf riend. ment.walled locks. The Santa Re·1 watcr flows into the WeHand Ca· nad bilte.n off her win award.! Quite regularly In talks In Genel'a II'lth SOl'iet For·: no lllaJor dCl'eloped." for tillS morning. seems to be at it a"ain." gina has a 63.foot beam. The r nal locks to prel'ent a rock·and· she wasn t earning continental cookln, contest •. " eign Minister Andrei Gromyko I' He alsO told rerorlcrs that Unofficial ;cporl.l hal·.e dis- Field Vis"C011.1t ?olont. locks only 80 feet wide. roll action on ships. ,upport him. ,tartlng May 11. Herter. embarked on his first big c;ooed thaI II estern thinking, as gomerv in a filmed CBS teleri. At I'I.Y.. LeII'Ll A. Wcstfall and MacDermid OTTAWA ICP) _ of the made I diplomatic test following the rcflected in the work of foul" sion silOw Tue,day night. reo j Castle, administrator of the St an alternative to changinr: sea· . soldiers who dieil in The at the first day's sessions wcrc sal11e policy t hat would hnvc pol\'er experts who mct for 11 marked that "perhaps there'S I Lawrence Seaway De\'elopment wa)' operations would be to de- . Soulh .'frici (Rell' lands during the Second World not disclosed. A first order' been maintained by his predec0s, clays L.Qlldon. is on the lines been a lack of decision in the I Corporation, called "unfounded" sign a speCial dual.purpose shill court Weilnesday War will be remembered In I 01 business. U.S. Slate Secretary 001'. John Foster DUlles. Of a phased package plan. top le\'el" of C.S. leadtrship. reports that some ships had been for ocean and Great trade. on an apPll.! service or commemoration next Christian Herter, togcther with The spokesman revealed that. It is aimed at settling thc .cale to appeal aiainst Tuesday at Holten site o( the the British, French nnd West the foreign ministers agreed Ihat I problems of divided. Berl!n. I 0 5 quashing of an indict· I Canadian military' cemetery In German fo rei g n a working group of Western ex· stage· by . stage reURlflcatlon 0, Speech By Browne n ttawa' .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on complete perts should be bstructed to reo Germany and European security. t:! ;reason. nesday. about their tatks. w:ite some of the of the' This ·was Interpreted as a sign "package report" it prepared I there might be maior behind· during 11 days of recent meetings ExpenSive Chomp F Q - 0 P - -I scenes battles before the four in London. n nVl ege powers aligned their differing! West Germany's Heinrich I'on arms uerles views on Berlin .. Germany· and Brentano, emerging this morning SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) EurDJlean security. I from his first meeting with Her. A bar. owner who bit a eus- Parliament: F'er Sug.gests CNR .' . . Iter. Selwyn Lloyd and tomer's finger during a fight '.\·as OTIAWAICPl - A speech here I performed well. i that - the point in his prel'iolll I But 5 wcnt 1 :'Iaurice Coul'e de :-Iur. ordered Wednesday !o pay £75D I Tuesday night· by William J. cm,SIDER ruling was that personal corr.· . of( smoothh. accordtng to all re·· me. said "It all went \'erl' 151.68DI damabes after the cus·. Browne, ",cwfoundland's repre· Argue then qul}(ed tne spondence need not be tableil. H, ! ports. In fa.cl. an Amencan I well." . tamer complained the injnry I sentatil'e b the federal cabinet, prime minister's remarks in the saw no question of privilege i:I. p Donald Gordon Ispokesn;a:1 said the U.? delega.! .' his finger stiff and sen'ed as the basis of two ques· Commoll5 March 10 i:l which :llr. vol\·ed. I tlon might leal'e Parts earlier, so I interfered with golf. :. tions of privilege raised in the Diefenbaker said that the cabinet Browne 1\'as in the Com· thanl planned on the basis of Ule 1 After a break fOI' lunch the! I Commons Wednesday by. CCF L, considering the whole question. mons when the questions o( priv. progress made dnring four homs four men hradcrl hnck inlo the 1 I House leader Hazen Argue. of disallowance of the provincial i elege were raised but he mad, .111 \ ,\' -.\ l'cr grstrd that the make l f',:a:11cnt I\·ednc.iday lup its mind about whether to of morning nnd aftcrnooJ dis· Salon de la ROlonrle of the i Follow SOVI'et I The questions of both le"islation that the. no comment. He appeared about cU5sion. Herter han planllerl on French ministry and re·, I nealin;: with remarks altributed to rise on the fir.t question but : I"at hcttcr starr rcla·· bllild a railway through northern :·r",lrr.cfficiency WOUld: Alberta to Great Slav. Lake. IJ<:;ja.rl (,ordon no longer, He proposed that the govern- :'f lanadian !'.'atlonal i ment survey the possiblllty of , having a railway bultt Utrough the talks running at lea.st until appearen ahout two hours latrr. I to Mr. Browne by the Ottawa Mr. Diefenbaker interjected was restrained by Postmaster •. Ii Lead Citizen. were rejected by Speaker that any observation oy a mem- General William Hamilton, his . lIol\arct. Skeena. eastern Quebec to Labrador, and M H T Ro!and as not affecting bel' of the cabinet has nothing to seat mite. ontgomery ' as WO i the rights of the its do with the question of allowance . LONDm, -BIII!;ana, members. or disallowance and Mr. Mich· E . I I will abolish compulsory deliver· Mr. Argue suhmitted first ,hat ener agreeil that he eould see no xecutlons n ': n'c;,n that the govrrn· crlttclzed ferry service betwp.en het rid of Mr Gor· Prince Edward Island and the -.ll out-of·hand mainland as been "out. tWlr a.s the CNR em· stripped" by traffic . H W -th Kh hh I Mr. Argue ours I rus C ev nCII'5 agency BTA reo saying to a meeting or the referred to a Commons exchange Cuba Now 533' ported Wednesday. After that Young Progressive Conservatives a (ew days ago in which date. all farm produce required and what Prime MinLster Diefen. Mr. Browne had disclosed In his . 'm C(Jncerneil, relation. STATE POSITION more harmonious and The government should make dlclency would result If clear Its position on the poulbl. was I man who IIty of bultdln, a causeway be- By VINCEST BUIST to the interview, )10ntgomery reo MOSCOW (Reuters) - Field ceived red·carpet treatment from Marshal Viscount Montgomery the Russians. by the slale will be bought at unl· baker had said earlier in the Tuesday speech that he had form state prices. A similar reo Commons on the same subject. writte!! a leiter to Newfound form was intrnduced in the SI)- The mi3ister without portfolio unicipal dfain minister. ::0:1 abaut railroading. tween the mainland and PrInce the Commona that Edward Island. discussed world Issues (or more He said his Interview with than two hours with Premier Khrushchev, lasting two hours Khrushchev Wed:lesday and, at and 15 minutes, was conducted in his crvn request, was granted a:1 "excellent' atmosphere, IIr.d viet Union last year. was quoted as saying that the This had asked the provincial government-formed union replac. minister to appoint two eonserv· Mr. Gordon, CNR !:n,e Jan. 1, 1950. does Prime Minister Dlefenbaker In h's employees with the a speech at Prince Albert, Sask., 11:' h and confidence he had Indicated he wa. not In fa· I.s long as that was the vor ofs uch a project, "but" said railway was going to Mr. Chevrler, "we all know that another Interview today. the premier was In top spirlts." RELEASE 25 MINERS ing the decertified International ative nominees to the St. John's Woodworkers of America (CLCl Housing Authority. Khrushchev's agreement 0 reo "The talks went very well-ex· BOKSBURG, Transvaal (Reut· in Newfoundland seems to be Mr. ArgUe said that if a fed· working out well and that other eral minister write! to a pro- unions have vincial government, that letter by inharmonious rela. the: prlmem Inlster's attitude Is flexible. " management and He said two pOL,ible routes have been proposed for a new celve an unofflclal visitor for cellent," he added. ers)-South African rescue teams long talks the second The field marshal said Wednesday completed the release day Is virtually unpreceilented. "c·vered everything." inclulling of 25 miners trapped 7,000 feet Western diplomats could not reo the German problem and other underground Tuesday by a rock· call a similar case. East·West issues. fall at Ihe East Rand proprietary Montgomery's arril'al here Khrushchev and Monlgomery I mine. Four miners were killed. Tuesdayf or a self • appohted wore big smiles as they posed Moscow "reconnaissance" of for pholographer; after their U.K. VNEMPLOY;\IENT DOWN three days coincided with a con· .lion. They chatted togeUler light· IReuters) - Unem· Sask. Unions Aiding IWA t;.:'cal of Gordon duro rail line through eastern Quebec. . . of a One would run east from Mur· to set IIp the an- ira)' Bay along the St. Lawrence committee study of: shore.. The alternatlve line\\' as Doug .. Ilouid be a Inland some rlls· C(F.Port Arthur.) . I tnncc running from Lake 51. said there i< "ro\\'o I Jolm and to Labrador. ':r.:.\· c:,;i "m. The idea behind the inland their iob flilure and route was that It would enCOll· raih al' commllni. age two of settlement-one . along the mer and gulf shore, (n.\ '1. _ MontrcHI the other alo:1g the Inland lin!. troversial television Interview. heartedly. ptoyment in Britain fell by 20,000 shown on the CBS television Montgomery later went to Ihe to 531.(){)() between March 9 and MOOSE .TAW, Sask. ICP 1- work in the United States SOI'ict Army officers club for April 13. The Jllinistry of L3bor CO:1tributions of more than $10.· day night. In it he declarcd in Iii, honor atlellded by Red announced lVednesdav Ex· I 000 have. be.en made .by Saskatch· American leadership bcc:1 .\rmy men. Guests included the pressed as apropo.tion of the ewan unroRlsts to stnklng togg.ers "suspect" ror year.s Chiefs of Staff of the Warsaw total numhrr of employees. un· i in Newfoundland. W. C. DaVle." that "leRdership Is passing to the [' Pilct forces. I employment in min.April was 2.4 1 executive secretary of the Sas· BritLlh." The il·ycnr·olct firlrl mar;llal pC I' cent. [n the percent· I katchewan Federation of LalJor. Whateler the Weslel'n rpaclion the afternoon age was 2.5. 5aid Wednesday. , transportation I wide area. COl:STIIY PARSON I I 0{ folu ... y 'we' when 't. 'you'-u 10 the .\\" .uat Improve - Diefenbaker: Attacks Critics Of His Bill Of fYITAWA (CP). - Prim, Min· aDd civlJ rights and are "not pre- . s t, r Dlefenbaker Wednesday pared to go any way In subord· . launched a biUa, Ittaclt on Lib- IlIItIng their rights." era] critic I of biJ bill 01 rlettts REPLIES TO BRIEF .. who mailltain there should be a Mr. Dlelenbaker spoke In reply COIIItltuUona] amendment Instead to abrlef presented by the Asso· on human rllhts. elatlon for Civil LIberties and 33 He laid most persons who have other national and organ opposeil hIs attempt. through the IzatlOllll. years to have I bill of rights are The brief 11lIeJf ,endorsed the advoclte. 01'1 constitutional am· view 01 I Senate committee in endment and a bill of huma:'l 1950 that protectlon of human rlahlJ II well. rlihts should be written Inlo the "They know It can't be at· constitution, bindlna: on all gov· tllned." . er.unenls In Canada. Th' provincu hive eonstltu· But the brief added Ihal "short tioul J\IICIcIIetiOlI OW!' a brief presented by the Assl)- we welcome as an interim me as· dian Jewish Congress, the Na· the adoption by the dominion tions department of the Canadian Parliament of a Canadian bill of brief's sponsors. Although he did rights act." not directly name the Liberal The brief was read by Irving party he left no doubt he was re- Himel or Toronto, executive sec· ferring to it. retary of the Association for Civil He said those who are "loud in Liberties. Among organizations their protestations" for a consti· supporti:lg It were the Canadian tutional amendment belong to Labor Congress, the social rein· "the group" who never tional Council or Women and ,the before Parliament the United Na· Canadian Federation of Agricul· tio:1s declaration of human rights ture. between 1948 when it was adopted NOT DIRECTED AT SPONSORS and-1957, Those people had said Mr. said re- it COUldn't be brought before Par· marks were not directed at the because some of the dec· Council of Churches, Ute Cana' laralion's terms infrinied on pro· vinelal righll. Mr. Diefenbaker attacked ac· tlon of the former Liberal govern· ment In suspendi:lg operation of habeas corpus rights during the 1946 spy investigations. He said that people who took part in those "infringements" of human rights are those who now ca1l for a constitutional amend· ment. STRONGEST DEFENCE The 'prime mi:tister's statement was one 'of the strongest defences he has made of his bill of rights which, io the form of a' simple I , should be tabled i:l the Commons on request. Mr. Michener uid thert ap- peareil to be no difficulty in PLAN NURSING ROME TOR01'l'TO (CP) - Premier Frost said Wednesday the gOI" ernment is planning a system of nursing homes and outpatient services to ease the pressure on the hospitals. The premier ctid :lot whether either WJuid be included in Ontario's hospital insurance program. Rights statute, is strictly limited to the operation of Iowa and orders passed by the federal Parliament and government. The bill, Introduced last 3e!' sion, Is scheduled to be debated this session. Jutice MinLster Fullon, who was present with the prime mi:1' Ister, said the government hopes that the provinces will follow the federal example by "voluntary co-operation" and adopt "inter· meshing" bills of rights that will cover the whole field of human HAVANA (CP) - A womlll schOOl teacher was rivell I death sentence by I Cuban mllltary tribunal Tuesday :light 011 charges or havi:lg been an !a- former against three 01 Fidel Castro's revolutionaries who Wtrt kitledo y Batista pollee. The prosecution charged that the teacher, Olga Herrera Mar· cos, in return for her Infonnation received 200 and a teachlnl job. Two more former soldier. Iftd a sergeant were at La Cabana fortress by firing squlda Wednesday, bringiJg the unof· ficial total of executions to 538. The tribunal absolved Joaquin Martinez Saenz, former president of the National Bank 0(' Cuba, of plotting the murder of (our prisoners at Isle of Pines prison. RECORDINGS ALLOWED REGINA (CPl-The Saskatche· wan court of appeal hiS upheld the admission of tape recordinls as evidence in 8 divorce acticm. Its judgment, given Tuesday, :ap· held a ruting by Mr. Justice·.R F. Thomson in Quee:l·.· bench' court. It Is the only time 3uch I case has come up In wan. Weather '. Mainly sunny with cloudy . periods this alternOOll.' High today 40. TEMPERATURES 0:. Toronto ....... 44 Montreal ...... 38 Moncion ....... rT . Halifax 32 Sydney ....... .: 61 61' 53 37 44 .. . E I

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Page 1: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

:RS -220'. 100'.

200'. 100'.

200'.

200'.

lOO'.

JEEN ST.

.:r~" ... ~ru

""'. -Th~'l ~c·s int,.,.. .......

'.: ~ot ~. . cr a~ tluck 15

r- raA ~eL

·· .. c .• lDeb~ .... :.. M'rn. ~ to ~ them

• ;ood look.

'" ~In! to . ~,:n prell) ~ ell. .. rd d,,·:1)'. "For <ocl. pown;; 51

~'\I:'-joU \tu!f : 1m I to think~

.• 'C t. I.n;:~r

,:u('~n;: at ~ lot ·0~·re all r~ln~ ~mir"

C -'Ilt and IiIh I

:: ~fo~ PI>!lnZ

ME WAGON OSTESS

I and _. Y04Ir

.encf.y lusinti1 OlIn and Your c: and Social ocmsioft of: I"Ief ~ the City. .... 01 a Baby. "HONE!

olt varied

and.

Ltd.

, ~r.t~N & CO~.:?ANY UIlr1t:D

. 'i' 0 . -.-: . .. ' 4. ,:f . , '--10 . () . '(' t ~ - l,"<.« '. ".{ "- ~< "

, ,',. '

.~~ ·r····

... 1956 METEOR SEDAN

. ~·~tl a ........ Rig. price $1475.00

~'RIFICI '.ICE .... $950.00 . THE DAILY NEWS Nova Motors Ltd.

". " ...

:-V-ol.-6-6-. -N-o.-9-4------sr-. J-O-H-N'-S,-N-EW-F-O-UN-O-LA-N-O-T-H-UR-SO-A-y,-A-P-RI-L -30-, -'-905-9 --(-pr-ice-: -7 ":'c-.n-t,)-I Charles Hutton & Sons' . '.

R Strike Averted

Faults In Seaway;' .\ (P' -Labor Min·

i:J': IO:rl the Commons \'cdnr •• day of the C:-IR· l:rccmrnt which he ne­.~ I;:C last two dars. I :.1·catrned strike of

\10\ I. . :11 of the lettle·

• 1. :,,~ctr late Tuesday :-,;·,.dc the House.

C'C'. rier 1 L ;,Tontreal ,.;;.1 he wL'hed to com·

::t' ~\I"i,\er for hi~ ~art ":::,, men!.

~;; ... :rct that if ~Ir. Starr ;;::0'.1 cd" to in!erl'ene ~"pllte In\'o:vin~ an·

~" 1 corporation there 'J'./ ~en just R.~.Quick a .. 11~ was Hidrnll:;- reo

:~ '.~ .. : v. int('r's long strike . French·language pro· " :'e eRe

'. R~ianct ~lichener ruled t ,"·:\·,irr·, remark as be· -':::1'"1:3til'c" and not

'0: ~~ rill)' from the min·

'First Ship Damaged Nixon For i Ships Held Close

Summit To Wall Says Capt . By HUGH :\WLLlGAN damaged in the American 1000.

C f I ABOARD THE SANTA RE· "There has been no scraping of

O'n erence I GINA lAP) .-The captain of the paint to amount to anything to I first American ship to pass my knowledge." he said in a

\\'" H 'G' N I. _ . I through the SI. Lawrence Sea~vay statement . . S ,I", fO, .\P) Presl· 'expressed some reservallons "SILLY RUMORS"

dent Elsenhowcr left ,.the wa~ I Wed~esday about that new $475.· "Instead of starting silly '·urn·. open Wcd:lesday for. \·lce:Presl. I 000.000 water route. Drs, we should be proud of this dent Richard Nixon to Sit In part· Capt. Hawley MacDermid of tremendous accomplishment rep- . ttmc at a prospective summit the Grace Line freighter Santa resented by opening of thla deep· con~ercnce... Regina. said thaI unless lhe !oea· draft waterway to the heart of

Eisenhower salrl. ~e has sug· way changes its methods of oper· the American continent." gc.sted the. posslblllt): that ~e ation. ocean.c1ass ships will have MacDermid said the main proh­might require a sulJ.o;tltute while to bc redesigned to avoid dam· lem centred around the seaway's he comes home on business for aging their hulls and superstruc-

1

system of having ships drop 0/1 a fell' days at a time. But he tUres in the narrow canals and crew members at the closk to said no plans fbr this hal'e oeen locks. advance them by mea~s of guy made. "[n the Panama Canal." Mac· ropes. The Panama Canal uses

Such a shDw of confidence in Dermid said. "ships are he 1 d mechanical mules. the vice·prcsideJt. should it take away from the walls but here the "This system may be fine for, place. certainly would do nothin/i system seems to be to hold ships the stubby lakers but ocean·sized .

, to impair i':ixon's prestige or his in close to one wall. and !hal's ships with their fine lines and

1

chances of capturing the ~e· II'here the damage results." high freeboard are built for speed publican presidential nomination The captain was backed up in and cannot manoeuvre M well at .

D r n mar k i .. - - - next year. his statements by Ted B. West· low speeds. They are left at the -Sr\Cnlren .tudent~ of. :\,ASSAU, Bahamas'-Groups of girls in the bac~ground dip their flags in salute IlS Britain's Prince Philip, left, passes Eisenhower didn't go into the fall, executive vice· president of mercy of the wind and current iIi

, \31:onal Defence Col. '1' political implicalio~s in discuss· the Grace Line. who was aboard those concrete locks." . rd ~r,e \\'ed~esday for during his tour of the city here April 24th with Bahamas Governor Sir Raynor Arthur, right.-UPI Photo. ing the matter at his first Wash· for this voyage to Chicago. NOT KNOCKING IT

\ :,l: rlurin~ which: Ington press conference in five DESIGNED FOR LAKERS Both MacDermid and Westfall

,." :n::, rlrfence 'in~tJlla·li.1 Defe~ds ks West weeks. a conference that \'ee~ed "The new seaway locks seems said the,' were not knoeking the U K F · M·· · t ,around among a\1 sorL~ of sub· to have been designed around the seaway. but offering 5ugaestions · · 0 rei 9 n I n I s e rs : jects. old lake freighters and with no based on their passage. Amon, He also wasn't readl' !o dis· thought for ocean ships," West. other things they suggested that

C;ISS 8 ~ite for tiles ummit. ses· fall said. seaway authorities: ~Ion he IS expec~ed to hold . ~ter This 15.000.ton veSsel now has 1. Have crews available on both .

. ,I~ the year w:lth the Bntlsh,,' passed through all seven of the sides of the locks to keep bl, ' I LO~DO.'l (Reuters) - Airlcul· ( I TAU· t d F t 'French and Sonet heads of gov·1 new seawa\' locks and the 27· ships in mid-channel.

1

IIIrc ~Iinister John Hare declareill ose 0 n I e ro n . er~ment. I mile Well and Canal between' Lake 2. Use cluslers of wooden piT· Weilncsday it was "irossly u.,. I : The president was smiling Ontario and Lake Erie and is ings in all approaches to prevent

'1 I fair" to look on British COOking, ,amiably as he strode into the somewhat the worse for Viear. ships from banging against th, . rO"mosl IRellters l- as I lake. "It may be because .. .. I conference room. And amiability She dented two hull platts. concrete seawall!.

Ife's Nose .'-{I n lIoman who dt". the grass is alll'aya greener on PARIS (Reuters) - r~orcign I Satu.nl~)' . , I smlllll~ but uncomlllunl~~t.lI·e.. I and laughter were spattered all scraped her lides and lost part J. Line th~ locks with \I'oode" :~:·t:( ~l a "colfee·room the other side of the electric ministers of the four \'testern· RAN SM001111.\ The, Ilere holding 8 workl~g I through the session except "'hen of her deck railing in negotiat· bumpers.

na~ r~nl.'hcd a~ter fcnce." he told a restaurateurs' powers Wednesday progrcssed to·! The American spoke,man s,lid: dinner" Wednesday night and an· somebody mentioned that "your ing the narrow canal~ and ceo 4. Slow down the rate at "'hic!l .. , r:o llCe ·that her Job· ml'eting. "Ens:lish cooks seem to ward I uniled front for 'heir Ithe sc~sions ra~ "smootlll)' and other full mee.tlng was ~cheduled oldf riend. ~Iarshal ~Iont~om~ry. ment.walled locks. The Santa Re·1 watcr flows into the WeHand Ca·

~~I~n nad bilte.n off her win award.! Quite regularly In talks In Genel'a II'lth SOl'iet For·: no lllaJor differc:l~e.1 dCl'eloped." for tillS morning. seems to be at it a"ain." gina has a 63.foot beam. The r nal locks to prel'ent a rock·and· ~Ic.'r she wasn t earning continental cookln, contest •. " eign Minister Andrei Gromyko I' He alsO told rerorlcrs that Unofficial ;cporl.l hal·.e dis- Field ~Iarsllal Vis"C011.1t ?olont. locks ~re only 80 feet wide. roll action on bi~ ships.

:~ ,upport him. ,tartlng May 11. Herter. embarked on his first big c;ooed thaI II estern thinking, as gomerv in a filmed CBS teleri. At ~iassena. I'I.Y.. LeII'Ll A. Wcstfall and MacDermid sai~ OTTAWA ICP) _ Canadla~ Deta\l~ of the progres~ made I diplomatic test following the rcflected in the work of foul" sion silOw Tue,day night. reo j Castle, administrator of the St an alternative to changinr: sea· .

soldiers who dieil in The Neth~r. at the first day's sessions wcrc sal11e policy t hat would hnvc pol\'er experts who mct for 11 marked that "perhaps there'S I Lawrence Seaway De\'elopment wa)' operations would be to de-. Soulh .'frici (Rell' lands during the Second World not disclosed. A first order' been maintained by his predec0s, clays i~ L.Qlldon. is on the lines been a lack of decision in the I Corporation, called "unfounded" sign a speCial dual.purpose shill

!~,::al court Weilnesday War will be remembered In I 01 business. U.S. Slate Secretary 001'. John Foster DUlles. Of a phased package plan. top le\'el" of C.S. leadtrship. reports that some ships had been for ocean and Great Lak~ trade. ~Jd~ment on an apPll.! service or commemoration next Christian Herter, togcther with The spokesman revealed that. It is aimed at settling thc .cale to appeal aiainst Tuesday at Holten site o( the the British, French nnd West the foreign ministers agreed Ihat I problems of divided. Berl!n. ~ I 0 5 quashing of an indict· I Canadian military' cemetery In German fo rei g n mi~isters. a working group of Western ex· stage· by . stage reURlflcatlon 0, Speech By Browne n ttawa'

.Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on complete secr~cy perts should be bstructed to reo Germany and European security. t:! ;reason. nesday. about their tatks. w:ite some of the seclio~s of the'

This ·was Interpreted as a sign "package report" it prepared I •

there might be maior behind· during 11 days of recent meetings ExpenSive Chomp F Q - 0 P - -I scenes battles before the four in London. n nVl ege powers aligned their differing! West Germany's Heinrich I'on arms uerles views on Berlin .. Germany· and Brentano, emerging this morning SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) EurDJlean security. I from his first meeting with Her. A bar. owner who bit a eus-

Parliament:

F'er Sug.gests CNR .' . . Iter. Bri!ai~'s Selwyn Lloyd and tomer's finger during a fight '.\·as OTIAWAICPl - A speech here I performed well. i that - the point in his prel'iolll I But Wed~~sda~ 5 ~esslons wcnt 1 France'~ :'Iaurice Coul'e de :-Iur. ordered Wednesday !o pay £75D I Tuesday night· by William J. cm,SIDER DlS.~LLOWINCE ruling was that personal corr.· . of( smoothh. accordtng to all re·· me. said "It all went \'erl' 151.68DI damabes after the cus·. Browne, ",cwfoundland's repre· ~Ir. Argue then qul}(ed tne spondence need not be tableil. H, ! ports. In fa.cl. an Amencan I well." . tamer complained the injnry ~l·ft I sentatil'e b the federal cabinet, prime minister's remarks in the saw no question of privilege i:I.

p Donald Gordon Ispokesn;a:1 said the U.? delega.! . ' his finger permanentl~' stiff and ~ sen'ed as the basis of two ques· Commoll5 March 10 i:l which :llr. vol\·ed.

I tlon might leal'e Parts earlier, so CO~mF.~T I interfered with hi~ golf. :. tions of privilege raised in the Diefenbaker said that the cabinet ~!r. Browne 1\'as in the Com· thanl planned on the basis of Ule 1 After a break fOI' lunch the! I Commons Wednesday by. CCF L, considering the whole question. mons when the questions o( priv. progress made dnring four homs four men hradcrl hnck inlo the 1 I House leader Hazen Argue. of disallowance of the provincial i elege were raised but he mad,

.111 \ ,\' -.\ l'cr ~lcm·, grstrd that the ~o\'ernment make l f',:a:11cnt I\·ednc.iday lup its mind about whether to

of morning nnd aftcrnooJ dis· Salon de la ROlonrle of the i Follow SOVI'et I The questions of pril'ile~e, both le"islation that d~ertified the. no comment. He appeared about cU5sion. Herter han planllerl on French forei~n ministry and re·, I nealin;: with remarks altributed \\~odwol·kers. to rise on the fir.t question but

: I"at hcttcr starr rcla·· bllild a railway through northern :·r",lrr.cfficiency WOUld: Alberta to Great Slav. Lake.

IJ<:;ja.rl (,ordon no longer, He proposed that the govern­:'f lanadian !'.'atlonal i ment survey the possiblllty of , having a railway bultt Utrough

the talks running at lea.st until appearen ahout two hours latrr. I to Mr. Browne by the Ottawa Mr. Diefenbaker interjected was restrained by Postmaster •. Ii Lead Citizen. were rejected by Speaker that any observation oy a mem- General William Hamilton, his

. lIol\arct. Skeena. ~aid eastern Quebec to Labrador, and M H T Ro!and ~Iichcner as not affecting bel' of the cabinet has nothing to seat mite.

ontgomery ' as WO i the rights of the HOll~eer its do with the question of allowance . LONDm, IRelller~) -BIII!;ana, members. or disallowance and Mr. Mich· E . I I will abolish compulsory deliver· Mr. Argue suhmitted first ,hat ener agreeil that he eould see no xecutlons n

': n'c;,n that the govrrn· crlttclzed ferry service betwp.en ~'M~ het rid of Mr Gor· Prince Edward Island and the

-.ll ~~ out-of·hand ~.~y.' mainland as havl~g been "out. tWlr a.s the CNR em· stripped" by traffic .

H W-th Kh h h I i~~::f ~i~r;1 P;l~i~u~~:~, tl~ee 5~~\: ~~~~eB;~~nzo~~~c~:e~W;:~e~'h:! qu~t~~ne ~~!:~~I~~·t. Mr. Argue ours I rus C ev gBria~ nCII'5 agency BTA reo saying to a meeting or the referred to a Commons exchange Cuba Now 533' ported Wednesday. After that Young Progressive Conservatives a (ew days ago in which date. all farm produce required and what Prime MinLster Diefen. Mr. Browne had disclosed In his . 'm C(Jncerneil, relation. STATE POSITION

~. more harmonious and The government should make dlclency would result If clear Its position on the poulbl.

was I man who IIty of bultdln, a causeway be-

By VINCEST BUIST to the interview, )10ntgomery reo MOSCOW (Reuters) - Field ceived red·carpet treatment from

Marshal Viscount Montgomery the Russians.

by the slale will be bought at unl· baker had said earlier in the Tuesday speech that he had form state prices. A similar reo Commons on the same subject. writte!! a leiter to Newfound form was intrnduced in the SI)- The mi3ister without portfolio la~d'Jm unicipal dfain minister.

::0:1 abaut railroading. tween the mainland and PrInce ~ i~ the Commona that Edward Island.

discussed world Issues (or more He said his Interview with than two hours with Premier Khrushchev, lasting two hours Khrushchev Wed:lesday and, at and 15 minutes, was conducted in his crvn request, was granted a:1 "excellent' atmosphere, IIr.d

viet Union last year. was quoted as saying that the This had asked the provincial government-formed union replac. minister to appoint two eonserv·

Mr. Gordon, CNR !:n,e Jan. 1, 1950. does Prime Minister Dlefenbaker In h's employees with the a speech at Prince Albert, Sask.,

11:' h and confidence he had Indicated he wa. not In fa· I.s long as that was the vor ofs uch a project, "but" said

railway was going to Mr. Chevrler, "we all know that

another Interview today. the premier was In top spirlts." RELEASE 25 MINERS ing the decertified International ative nominees to the St. John's

Woodworkers of America (CLCl Housing Authority.

Khrushchev's agreement 0 reo "The talks went very well-ex· BOKSBURG, Transvaal (Reut· in Newfoundland seems to be Mr. ArgUe said that if a fed· working out well and that other eral minister write! to a pro­governme~t.formed unions have vincial government, that letter

by inharmonious rela. the: prlmem Inlster's attitude Is flexible. " management and

He said two pOL,ible routes have been proposed for a new

celve an unofflclal visitor for cellent," he added. ers)-South African rescue teams long talks the second consecu~il'e The field marshal said ~hev Wednesday completed the release day Is virtually unpreceilented. "c·vered everything." inclulling of 25 miners trapped 7,000 feet Western diplomats could not reo the German problem and other underground Tuesday by a rock· call a similar case. East·West issues. fall at Ihe East Rand proprietary

Montgomery's arril'al here Khrushchev and Monlgomery I mine. Four miners were killed. Tuesdayf or a self • appohted wore big smiles as they posed Moscow "reconnaissance" of for pholographer; after their ~es· U.K. VNEMPLOY;\IENT DOWN three days coincided with a con· .lion. They chatted togeUler light· LONDO~ IReuters) - Unem·

Sask. Unions Aiding IWA

t;.:'cal of ~Ir. Gordon duro rail line through eastern Quebec. . . of a go\'~rn. One would run east from Mur·

~:"tlon to set IIp the an- ira)' Bay along the St. Lawrence ~":lay committee study of: n~rth shore.. The alternatlve

n~ned line\\' as Doug .. Ilouid be a .h~e Inland some rlls· C(F.Port Arthur.) . I tnncc running from Lake 51.

said there i< "ro\\'o I Jolm and Sept·lslc~ to Labrador. ':r.:.\· amon~ c:,;i "m. The idea behind the inland

l~~; their iob flilure and route was that It would enCOll· '~I ~f raih al' commllni. age two IIn~~ of settlement-one

. • along the mer and gulf shore, (n.\ ri~r '1. _ MontrcHI the other alo:1g the Inland lin!.

troversial television Interview. heartedly. ptoyment in Britain fell by 20,000 shown on the CBS television ~el- Montgomery later went to Ihe to 531.(){)() between March 9 and MOOSE .TAW, Sask. ICP 1-work in the United States T~les· SOI'ict Army officers club for April 13. The Jllinistry of L3bor CO:1tributions of more than $10.· day night. In it he declarcd in Iii, honor atlellded by Red announced lVednesdav ~ight. Ex· I 000 have. be.en made .by Saskatch· American leadership ha~ bcc:1 .\rmy men. Guests included the pressed as apropo.tion of the ewan unroRlsts to stnklng togg.ers "suspect" ror .~e\·cral year.s ~lIrl Chiefs of Staff of the Warsaw total numhrr of employees. un· i in Newfoundland. W. C. DaVle." that "leRdership Is passing to the [' Pilct forces. I employment in min.April was 2.4 1 executive secretary of the Sas· BritLlh." The il·ycnr·olct firlrl mar;llal pC I' cent. [n ~[arch, the percent· I katchewan Federation of LalJor.

Whateler the Weslel'n rpaclion ~pcnl the afternoon .sight~eeing. age was 2.5. 5aid Wednesday.

, MI~rin~ transportation ~\rr I wide area. ~ug·

COl:STIIY PARSON I I

0{ folu ... y 'we' when 't. 'you'-u 10 the

.\\" .uat Improve -

Diefenbaker:

Attacks Critics Of His Bill Of fYITAWA (CP). - Prim, Min· aDd civlJ rights and are "not pre­

. s t, r Dlefenbaker Wednesday pared to go any way In subord·

. launched a biUa, Ittaclt on Lib- IlIItIng their rights." era] critic I of biJ bill 01 rlettts REPLIES TO BRIEF .. who mailltain there should be a Mr. Dlelenbaker spoke In reply COIIItltuUona] amendment Instead to abrlef presented by the Asso· on human rllhts. elatlon for Civil LIberties and 33

He laid most persons who have other national and reglo~al organ opposeil hIs attempt. through the IzatlOllll. years to have I bill of rights are The brief 11lIeJf ,endorsed the advoclte. 01'1 constitutional am· view 01 I Senate committee in endment and a bill of huma:'l 1950 that protectlon of human rlahlJ II well. rlihts should be written Inlo the

"They know It can't be at· constitution, bindlna: on all gov· tllned." . er.unenls In Canada.

Th' provincu hive eonstltu· But the brief added Ihal "short tioul J\IICIcIIetiOlI OW!' ~Of'l1J ~ a brief presented by the Assl)-

we welcome as an interim me as· dian Jewish Congress, the Na· ur~ the adoption by the dominion tions department of the Canadian Parliament of a Canadian bill of brief's sponsors. Although he did rights act." not directly name the Liberal

The brief was read by Irving party he left no doubt he was re­Himel or Toronto, executive sec· ferring to it. retary of the Association for Civil He said those who are "loud in Liberties. Among organizations their protestations" for a consti· supporti:lg It were the Canadian tutional amendment belong to Labor Congress, the social rein· "the group" who never brou~ht tional Council or Women and ,the before Parliament the United Na· Canadian Federation of Agricul· tio:1s declaration of human rights ture. between 1948 when it was adopted NOT DIRECTED AT SPONSORS and-1957, Those people had said

Mr. Diefe~baker said hL~ re- it COUldn't be brought before Par· marks were not directed at the Iltame~t because some of the dec· Council of Churches, Ute Cana' laralion's terms infrinied on pro·

vinelal righll. Mr. Diefenbaker attacked ac·

tlon of the former Liberal govern· ment In suspendi:lg operation of habeas corpus rights during the 1946 spy investigations.

He said that people who took part in those "infringements" of human rights are those who now ca1l for a constitutional amend· ment.

STRONGEST DEFENCE The 'prime mi:tister's statement

was one 'of the strongest defences he has made of his bill of rights which, io the form of a' simple

I • ,

should be tabled i:l the Commons on request.

Mr. Michener uid thert ap­peareil to be no difficulty in

PLAN NURSING ROME TOR01'l'TO (CP) - Premier

Frost said Wednesday the gOI" ernment is planning a system of nursing homes and outpatient services to ease the pressure on the hospitals. The premier ctid :lot ~a)' whether either WJuid be included in Ontario's hospital insurance program.

Rights statute, is strictly limited to the operation of Iowa and orders passed by the federal Parliament and government.

The bill, Introduced last 3e!' sion, Is scheduled to be debated this session.

Jutice MinLster Fullon, who was present with the prime mi:1' Ister, said the government hopes that the provinces will follow the federal example by "voluntary co-operation" and adopt "inter· meshing" bills of rights that will cover the whole field of human riih~.

HAVANA (CP) - A womlll schOOl teacher was rivell I death sentence by I Cuban mllltary tribunal Tuesday :light 011 charges or havi:lg been an !a­former against three 01 Fidel Castro's revolutionaries who Wtrt kitledo y Batista pollee.

The prosecution charged that the teacher, Olga Herrera Mar· cos, in return for her Infonnation received 200 pe50~ and a teachlnl job.

Two more former soldier. Iftd a sergeant were execu~ at La Cabana fortress by firing squlda Wednesday, bringiJg the unof· ficial total of executions to 538.

The tribunal absolved Joaquin Martinez Saenz, former president of the National Bank 0(' Cuba, of plotting the murder of (our prisoners at Isle of Pines prison.

RECORDINGS ALLOWED REGINA (CPl-The Saskatche·

wan court of appeal hiS upheld the admission of tape recordinls as evidence in 8 divorce acticm. Its judgment, given Tuesday, :ap· held a ruting by Mr. Justice·.R F. Thomson in Quee:l·.· bench' court. It Is the only time 3uch I case has come up In Sukateh~ wan.

Weather '. Mainly sunny with cloudy .

periods this alternOOll.' High today 40.

TEMPERATURES 0:.

Toronto ....... 44 Montreal ...... 38 Moncion ....... rT

. Halifax 32 Sydney .......

.:

61 ,~.:.'

61' 53 37 44

..

. '..J~

E

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Page 2: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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RUN! JUMP! HOP!

But CO~IE ! Join the thrifty shoppers who will be coming to' The Household

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Broadcloth 36/1 wide, all shades ......... : ...................... 44c. Yd.

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Cannon Towels 19" x 40" ........ · ...... · ........................ 59c• Eel.

339 WATERST~ \

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1

DAVID HEAD

0-.... · -,\A,,&, Lewisporte News

BUCHANS-In the hours of Sunday morning

PI h A Y P A 19tb., death came to' ay y . . . . Head as he peacefully "A f his eyes on this world and nties 0 to that eternal nome Personals P.T.A~ Speech Night of us must some day go

LEWISPORTE-Deepul 1}'111. lIIleJl 01. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ad" from where there is no LEWISPORTE - P. T. A. pathy lsextended CpI. C. Thun· lvany. Her ailter Pat.l)' Batb, n rew 'Ing.

Speech nlllht wu held on Thurs· ton, on tbe sudden p8Jslna: of who hu been slenoll'apher I The lale Mr. Head WIl day lilt .t 8 p.m: In the Audi· hil molher at her home at wltb Sterra Wholetalm for The la ' I at Sunday Cove Islands, torium of U.C. Weat Church Yarmouth, N.S. last week. HiJ lome time, b81 rulpK and LEWlSPORTE - p J I Dame Bay sixt, .

II I d la "Antics Of Andrew" was pre· ,Y ) ears a hall, with Mr. Wll ams, Pr n· mother un erwent surgery . te gone to it. John's whlre abe sen ted by St. Paul's AYPA in a young man he \lient 10 clpal of the High School acting December, but "ifll improvlOg h81 accepted a position as lecre· th LOA HilT d A '1 UllIled States for sel'eral II Chairman fo!"' the evening. satisfactorily, but pused away tary to Colonel Hannah Janes, e a or. uLoes a\ FrI Returning home he cam

Judies for Class 1 were Mrs. suddenly iast week. CpI. Thur .. Matron GracI HOIpital. Best 14th .. at 8.15 p.m. . ng e.ore Buchans when th t,. e Chas. SlmIllll, Mr. W. A. Taylor ton, who came here. last win· of Luck Patsy. the rile of the curtam the h~lI, its infancy He \liea Q~n and Major A. ,Churchill S.A. ter on RCMP duty is well I1ked was packed. The 3·act corned v : 'rl' .,' I ,s a,wa); I f th b t " ga;.e 111 ue\'e Opmrnl work

For C1BBs II Rev. J. B. Rey· by those who know him, and Mr. B. Bulier formerly Ac. p ay ~as one a e es pre·, der·]round and was a nolda, Mrs. Winston Locke and the passing of his mother Is countant with R. W. Manuel sentallons on record and was so worker in all jobs Ii Mr. Fred Earle. learnt with regret by his many and now lupervisor of Postals well presented tha~ numerous per'orm. chad

Competing In ·the public friends who extend Bincere sym· at Stephenville spent last week. requesta were received,. for .' a Ill' I\JS olle uf Ihe speaking test were the foliow· pathy. He left immediately on end here. Sorry missed leeing ~ePlleabt . perf~ollrmdance. \11th ~~JlC, citizens of 1:lls tommunUI' ing:, receipt of the lad news for Gan· you Mr. B., but hope you will a .eIng I e .agaIn on n'lwas m:'l'l'ied hcre 10 'lis;

GRADE IV der and enplaned for home for find time for. lonll visit your d~y night. whend, It w~s repealj I alJelh Glal'illr. ilne III Iho I Russel! Small, "Safety"; Bet·, the funeral. next trip here. ~ .• many atten Ing t e seroll( ,school tCilchel'.' of SI. 1 .

ty, White, "Geography"; Hed· Ime.. . I pari'h. Ile I\JS quill' aclil t wIg Frelreich, "SafetY"j How· Mr. Finlay Pelley, left last Mrs. Elikium Randell who ~a~t of ch~ract.erls as ~oli.OI\ ~'I all pari.sh work and chorco ard Strong, "C()Wboys." month to join M.V. Springdale spent winter months at Neils ~' e un~a. T e Co ?ure ~oo. I gani1.31iolli, e', er rrady 10

GRADE V as Purser with C.N,R. Previous Bridge with 'her husband who is ISS A a Mercer, An r~w. anyone in dislress or need .

I Julie Rose, "Booxs"; Ruby Col· to his pre.c;ent appointment, Mr. contractor with A.N.D. Company Brown, Mr. Roland Farewed;! good aclions perfonr.rd '. lln5, "Education"; Bruce Shep· Pelley was Purser on S.S. Kyle. r~turned home last week. Glad ~~f(uses, !he ~r~~~~ B~~lel~ Mr. : without seeking praise

I pard, "Travelling Yesterday to have you back Slnnia. f' I d ceHour. I. Ie a o. ~,thanks. and Today'" Patsy Leyden, Amongst tbose who celebral· nen of ~ndre~ s who aflel.: He was a prllllllne:ll and 'Storms". ' I ed birthdays dUring the present Mrs. L. W. Peliey, recently ~ar~~ pla~~d th~ pnrtw.~t An., teres ted worker In al: Irml

, GRADE VI ,month were: Misl Welma Ben· returned from Halifax N.S., Jlre~lsd HWld e , leg [~ladms;'ilOl1 activities lip 10 a couple I Larry Peckford, "Citizen: nett, Toronto, daughter of Mr. where ihe visited her Uncle aro .' a ley. a so a nen 0,1, years ago. lnlL h", main

I ship"; Clayton Twine, "Safety"; . and Mrs. Alex Bennett, April who I. 90 yean old, but active Andre\li s who afterwards pla} , teresl was hIS famil' L Sybil Janes, "Safety"j Wayne' 7th.; Ron Pardy, Apri.l 12th.; and attended the Easter iervice ed the part of Willi.e Waldo', he was a Illyal and d~\'o~ed

I Fudge, "Save Our Forests." Mr. E. H. March, April 19th.; at the Church on Sunday morn. Mother and Andrew s mut1cr· band and falher. lie Was a GRADES Vll & GRADE VIIl Mrs. E, H. ~Iarch, April 24th.; ing. Mrs. Pelley who has been ~hlaw. HAectdor ~usFse)'; AI~hIP] ber of the local 1I0:Y:\ame' Marilyn Banfield, The Art of also on AprIl 241h. Mu. Sam!. I very busy during the past Lo orne. ~ ~ew ~ llancee. , IS> ciet;: and of :\rJire

public speaking"; Orville Mol'· Nicholas and M:s. Len For· month.! as proprietress of Pel. rral~e y r; u Ie . Doyloll, COllncil. Knight; 01 Lolu! les. "A Gooel School Citizen"; ward of. Belle\'llie, Ont. Mrs. ley', Hotel which has been un. Harold s Swetheart, Ml5s .Judy Grand falk Hettie Freake, "The Contribu· F~r~ard IS the da~ghter of MIl. dergoing extensive repairs and Russell; Betty. Boy ton. Willie's For the past l\lll lem tion of a famous hero to New LIllIan Layte of thiS town; Peter enlargement, enjoyed the well Sweetheart. ~lIss Alma He\\ltl.! health had been failing foundland"-Dr. Grenfell; Judy Rutherford httle grandson of earned rest and her friends are Dean ~ocrates BOlton. ~Ir. Har'l he was ohliger! 10 rmaln Dicks, "Hobbles"; i Mr. ~nd Mrl., E. H •. March, happy to lee her lookini much ry O~ c; Isaac Zlmm~rman. An'l horne under Ihe em and

GRADE IX, X AND XI Peter s horne IS at Sarma, Ont.; rested alter her visit. drew s )Ililionalre . Uncle. ~Ir. i tion 01 hIS dcrolcd.rlf. Pat. Downton, "~!ilestoncs of' and Mr. J. J. Moyles who cele· __ Harold Young; . '115S Prune!.,,; family. ])urin~ Ihal ilne,' he

I '.lodern '!edl'cl'lle'" Dl'onlle An· brated his 79th. birthday and is '! F k PIt' Thorne. AIthe;t s Aunt. ~IIS5' cci\L'd 'lil medIcal a'I' .1 11 ," " .1 rs. ran arson.; en er am· "Iar" t II I' D l '. .' '"

I stey, "Our Flag and What it I v~ry active. HIS many lnends cd a number of friends at her ~ 1"Ftare . a r,.. e,ectll~ pOSSIble bul 10 no "ali ;-.!eall.5 to Us"; Joan Williams, Wish Mr. r.!oyles many more home on Cabot SI. on ~onday I 0 . ant! .. Mr. ",Ilson Simms. strength was failing hul "Our Civilization"j Bill scc\,·!~·ears of healt.h and activity, afternoon. The guests inc!udedIRO)le,.hlS snado\\: )Ir. "er~I~1 ,el,erg), was remars,;,:, as iour. "Satellites and Their Use." ,~nd 10 tnese fTiend.s the ~Tlter I !\lrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Annie :ou~g. Re\. DoolItlle. ~Ir. Ca.· itslclled to all natlO~,al a~.1'

The winners were:. ,Joms, also best Wishes to all' Taylor, ~!rs. W. Osmond, Mrs. 1m Coates. ! hockey games up Lo ,\prii Grades IV-Hedwig Freireich, ~hose who celebratl bU'thda>'s l E, H. :'larch and others, who, I A couple of hours afterll

Belty White. In AprIl enjoyed tbe afternoon very II U C Y P [T PI ' fully ~onsclOlls :hat Ihe s Grade V-Bruce Sheppard much The lunch was delicious I aV I h[e \,as fadlll',. h~ a,

Ruby Collins. " Heartiest congratulations Ife and those who have enjoyed I .. · .. J t wife to call all Ihe Grade VI-Larry Peckford" extended ~Ir. and ~lrs. S. F. Mrs. Parson's Hospitality, can "Th R d i ar,ound hIm and he kissed

Wayne Fudge. ,Forward who celebrated their appreciate an evening spent at e e ! all goodb>'e. \\ Ith hiS ~I:e Grades VII and VIII-Marllyn 35th. Wedding Anniversary on her borne. family .kneellng at hiS

Banfield Orville ;\!oyles. Sunday April 12th. Too bad you Spider" wIth hiS pastor, ReI', Fr. Grade; IX X and XI-Bill couldn't celebrate the Stanley Mr. Sidney Freake and Miss gerald, adminislering the

Sceviour, Di~nne Anstey. Cup for Haple Leafs too, Fred Loretta Freake are at present LEWISPORTE-On a recent riles of his Church ,nd Prizes to the winners were eh? Perhaps your next Wedding at St. John's, the latter for Werlneselay before a capacity Dr. Rutherford In

presented by Mr. Donald Quinn, Anniversary of wbich your medical ·advice. Loretta is on audience in West Churrh Ha:l. he peacefully closed his eY1S President P.T,A. while consola· many friends wish you many. the staff of Steers Wholesalers, the U.C. YPU staged a pI:!), a holy and happy dealh. tion prizes were given each and her many friends nope to "The Red Spider" wilh the ILl· .\lond~y his remains were child who took part in the Congratulationl Irl extended see her back It her delik again lowing cast of characters: I veyed ?y molar heme IQ. contest. The Judges had dif· Mr. and ~Irs. Alec Bennett, who in the near futun. ' Dr. Arthur Mdl:!rge, ~!r. : brother s home al B,;hops f. ficulty in choosing the winners, celebrated tbeir 33rd. Wedding Prall Burton; Valene Mc~!arge .. and [rorT' lhere on as each student did exceptional. Anniversary, on Tuesday April ~ilss Audrey Parsons; Josephine morning Ihe [uneral ad Iy well and reflects Rreat credit 7tb. ! "lover, Mi5s Cynthia Brid~er; funeral wended ii, '.,,~ [0

to each school and teacher. A : :\Iiss Piney, ~Iiss Iner. Hodder; R.C. Church \lhm large ·number of parents were, Jud~. daughter of Mr. Ind L" L d" 'Zeb. C. Kelly, ~!r. Walter Vawc; ~Iass I\,,~ celehra:e:l aocd present as well 35 other inter. ~rs. /liorman ~orward, celebrat· lons- ales ; Tony, )!r. ~Iaxweli Hayward: f~l1eral obscqul!'s mil br , ested persons who were surprls. ed her I~th. birthday on Thurs· i Josephine Mayo, ~!iss ~Iarcia i 1- r. Bu~ke. Interr,lTlcnl ",

,ed at the manner of each child. day, Apnl 1,6th. A large num· Ni~ht 1 Eveleigh; Ralph Graves. ~Ir. I the R.C. cemelery al I and all felt great ,trides are. ber of Judy! fflends wert at u i Bruce Peckford; lIlrs, '!arie Falls.. . being made in the art of public: her nome for a chicken dinner, . 1 Slecker, ~Iiss Lilian IYany; I He IS sllmverl h' h,. . speakinll. which was greatly enjoyed by LEWISPORTE _ Le\lilSporte I ~I,mm)' Hannah, .\liss ~lari0 111'0 daughlers, Hrlell ,

her you~ fnend!, who wish her Lions ClUb held Ladies night on Lane. Hugh Wadden) .Tln the very best. Thj., will be your Wednesday last in the Mlsonic Ihree sons. Ke\ill. Dor;ald " last 12th birthday Judy, but Hall, which was attended by a £1h" k S Danll; also two gr.r.dsJn:a,: hope you will be IS happy for large number of members and \J HI -en upper Ilurhans: two. slslm. ReI. many morll 81 you were tbis their wives, After the usual ler ~!. Cordelia oj ~l. one. delicious dinner was served by S A H II I Orde~. Sommemlle.

the Lions a film was shown and )" • a . EmelIne (~!rs, :'[Ichac! The whole town join In ex· a very .~joyable time was had LEWISPORTE _ A rhicken ,man), Fortune l!arbo';r;

Flu Epidemic LEWISPORTE--qulte a few

persons have been 111 with the 'flu bug which seems to attack

: a whole family at once. Amongst those who have been confined to bed but now better are Mrs. Wm. Osmond, Miss Betty Ansley, U.C. Teacher, Mrs. Robert Rose, Teacher at the High School, Mrs .. Sidne), Northcott, Mr. Jim Hobbs, ~!rs.

tended heartiest congratula. by all. supper was served by Ihe Home i brothers. James al ' tions to Miss Marie Lane, whose League of the Salvation Army I ~la5s., and PalrICk ,I engagement was announced on What the Young People's Hall on I Falls, to ~ll o[ whom April 11th., to ::111'. Karl Noble eat er Wednesday. April 22nd .. when a I sympathy IS exlenrled of Nipper's Harbour. Miss Lan~ large crowd attended. I bereavement. is the daughter of Mrs. Cluny ------Blandford of Herrl' N k d LEWISPORTE-One uRuallv LE\"J . I Karl II the son of n:lr/~l:n~o refers to the weather in co~. .' ,SPORT~The. M<l50nlC. For a pretty linr, g(1 ,

b versation, but one feels com., WIll hold Ladles NI.ght 0,n "I that more than reae:, tr.e No Ie of Nipper's Harbour. Miss pelled to even write about it I Thursday April 30th. In thm I of yOI!! coal Dr )a':k~: Lane bas been on tile Teaching The snow of last "'eek has ai: I, C

t lUdb Room wh~n. a large at., wrinkle them slizht', If

, M. A. Russell and many others 'especially cbildren. However tne i symptoms Ire not lerious, and I with the moftern dr~s used and

staff here for the past 13 vears .. en ance 15 antiCIpated ' wri<l and is at present Princip~1 of most entirely dIsappeared, but - .- - -- _____ ~ , _. _. ________ -

very effective, III affllcted have quickly recovered.

Stork Showers

Central School. DurinK her tne ice in the harbour remains years as Teacher here, Miss firm, but what iJ commonly Lane has endear_ed herself to all known as up in the bottom has whose pleasurl it has been to given way to the few hours of i know her. Not only has she sunshIne, and shows .igns of; shown efficiency 18 a Teacher breaking. Howevrr, with April but i.! very talented 81 a char: far advanced the prospect of an '. aeter in plays, a public Ipeaker early Ipring seems more remole !

and various other locial acti.' than before. The pavement ~ I vities, and her numerous friend' ~ through the town is Ixceptional· .

On W~dnesday last abollt ~5 . wish her the very belt. Mr~ Iy good, and is being favour.hly i Or 30 friends met at the home Noble iJ a very respected citi. commented on. Such a chant:e I of the Osmond! on Main St. zen lIt bis hom. town at Nip. to the usual muddy condition.' tD give a 1I0rk ihower to per's Harbour. Best wiJhes Summer will eventually come,: (Lenora), wile of Mr. Gerald Os· from Aunt Me Me. but the period of warm weath. I

mond. Games of Rook Ind er must be short. One thinks I Bridie were played, Ind after Mr. and Mu. Robert Rose and with a longing of the lolitl al i a delicious lunch, tile gilll for two daughters Julle and Ruth Toronto who had 70 degrees uf' the Utile expectttd stranger spent a recent holiday at Bay neat last week. The writer ~,'I' (girl) were unwrapped by Mrs. Roberta visiti!lf! with Mrs. one of the best sun tans ever a: Eric Hackett and cards were Rose's sister Mrs. Walter Air Toronto April 20th, 1958. Its I read by. Mrs. Cbarlle Wells, bott( arid Mr. Abbott). Mrs. memories linger yet. Well .uras : the end of the ribbon went R05e is on the teaching staff there Is little one can do about! to Mr!. Eric Hackett, which Is at the High School. Mr. Rose is it, 10 less v.Tltten the better. alwaYI of Il'eat Interest. Mrs. Gerald, completely overwhelm. brakeman with C.N.R. !me. ed by the beautiful gifu re­ceIved exprened .Incere thanks to all present. Everyone pres. ent had a very enjoyable even. Ini. I

On Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Fudge, ap. proximately 30 friends met to

Mr. and Mn. MelvIn Brett are at present enjoying I holi. day on the Mainland. It iJ un· derstood they will apend a few days at Bermuda before return. in~ home. Mr. Brett iI tbe pro­prietor of Brett'. Cafe on Main Street.

pre.c;ent a Itork mower to Eileen, Mr!. Jaek Fudge OD Belated birthday areetings are MaIn Slreet. The usual eames extended Mrs. W. A. Taylor were played, glfa were opened who celebrated her birthday on by Mill oJsephlne Paraons and April 14th. cards read by Miss Jacqlleline , Par~ons with the end of the, Congratulations are extended ribbon goin« to Mr.I. Bob Coles I Mr. W. B. Milley of Paequet Lunch ~u enjoyed and all pre: ! who celebrated his .84th. birth· Bent enJoyed the evenine Mr. day on Monday Apnl 20th. Mr. Fudl' npreued thank. t~ Milley is the Father of Mn. thOM whOle kind le.turl WD Roy Slroni of Plllasant St.

EasterP ageant

much appreciated.

LEWISPORTE - A delayed Easter Pageant was presented by Captain Hicb and Cast i

from Campbellton on a recent I

Monday night. The Pageant was to have been presented earlier I

but owing to bad road condi: tions had to be postponed. Be­call.5e of other events on the same night the crowd was not 80 large as had been hoped but was fair, and tnose who at: tended enjoyed every minute of the great Drama of Death and Resrurrection was very beauti. fuI Ihowing the Hill of Calvary the three Crosses .nd the Mob who waited, alJo In the fore­il'ound Were Je.asUJ and Mary

Mr. Roy Strona who recently ~1aidalene. Major Churchili op­On a !'Icent Ivenina anum. WD a flu victim attended a con· ened the pageant, alter which

ber of frlendi of Mu. Ralph ference of Confederation Life. ~apl. Hlckl outline~ the hymn Moraan met at ber home and I Alsurance Co at SI. John'l since There Is A Green Hill Far ilave her a Ihower in antiCiPa./ his illness. His many fricnds are ~~ay" in whi~ the aUdience tlon of the comlnll visit of the happy to know he is beller now. Jomed .. The Captain then in· stork. Some lovely giflll were -- trorlu~ed lhe characters IUld th~ .

HAVE YOU

SEEN THE

l~~~J W~K1

HAVE YOU

SEEN THE

3MM?

Coming to St. John's

Ona.·. AN.umber, . No, w. An Institution I receh'ed and the usull, enj'Y·1 Miss G. Bath Student Nurse I heaullful Pageant ":H presenl. I

able evening spent with a deli· I al the Grace Hospital st. John'." ~d depicting very VIVIdly "Tbe r;;;. ___________ ~----------------------1 ciOUI lunch. . .. spent a recent week·end here I aster Stol7." ,

.. .\

n.

on,

IJon. W. J. ~ cI ~ines altd the address of dJY at the Ne jliarch Committ on Land Use. B lecture th~atre,

s~rnposlum

J1ternoo n. The 'chairman

,vent was G. \\ the departml

the university. president of th' IPoke, outlinin Ind aims of tt Re5earch Comr

Hon. W. J. 1\ In his address I proper use of of the land i: people are like IbOut, he said ~amour ahout Ibout building pJl'ing ~ew ro; tbe bUSiness 0

t((Inomy to fu I' ,[ficient fashio iJ done not as I

,et built; not ,et paved, the ed.

"Proper Ian what goes inl C1I'e of the go ,olden eggs," tinued.

For over fo' If! were too this island t proper land II

For years a redure for ac 10 a considera ter of helpinl

A nc for

enough i1d a house

,otatoes in ar to keep a

ter. So ne IeI'

lhought was of the public

One result in certain in! lince, his I been trying in the finest materials.

Across the /ire, over·cut· I1Ibsequent E

Jute the lal Large gran

and mineral trim time to

Since noboe .I!.owledge of 01 the terra miles of Ian d hlps. for ott forest exploil derelopme nt public owner

Indeed, thE U our nov, Agriculture ',; liell·rounded designed 10 POSsible ben 01 land reso

"Land [SE

loundland ).

For Ma]

The idjot; Address In

ed Wednesc .\ssembl\' I Humber' E, Linuing his recess earl~

O'C 1

A pro\'in lestlflt'd i r his departr ]lort last J 01 ~nchael lng.

House p, trIal on ~ ed tn pro\ O! liCe fOI tharge \ O'Grad\"~ 'On na~tlol here of II

triti( Welfare

said t by E'

Page 3: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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~:iP~ at

IT. JOHN'S; NEWfOUNDLAND .The Daily THURSDAY, APRH. 30, 1959

on. W. J. Keough Speaks! Trinity College Scholarship Winners Tilt Cove Mines tSymposiumOntand Use

~" 11" .• 1. Kcou.h. Minister 'I!,',r' and Re~otlrceJ, gave

lod,r>5 of welcome yester· 1: Ihe :\'edoundiand Re·

l'0mmittee's Symposium

note~ further, "haa developed Canada up to I depth of V, mile haphllardly, III the form of on each Ilde. stoP1!ap expedlentl, adopted In But to ascertain what t~pe of resporue to temporal')' pres· terrain exlsll on each side of aures. the Highway, Ind to determIne

In more recent times,' with how It may' be best utUised, Is improvement!' in 1I0vernment of preMing Importance.

The copper produced in Jan· M. J. Boylen, president of uary totalled 1,988,800 pounds

Maritime5 Mining Corporation with a net value after IDarketing Ltd., repor1.5 to 5hareholders on at 27Y.z cenll! of $365,428; I

operations at Tilt Cove for the February's totals were 2,l3B,7~ first quarter of 1959. The daUy pounds at $386,390j and March . milling rate in Janual1' totalled 1,SOl,900 pound5 valueti It' 1,924 toos, in February 2,013 $339,531. The operating profit tons and in March 1,536 tons, in January on 27'h c~nt copper, TOllna~c milled during March 130 cent copper and 321,2 cents was affectcd by a mechanical copper was just over $500,000, breakdown in the diesel power in February $600,000 and in ~enerating plant. MarC'h just over $500,000.

Llnd l",e. Being held in the Iheatre, the conference

!." l"r0'lUm ..... ill finish this administration and under the As the Minuter responsible authority of a revised Crown to Government for the adminl· La,"ng To Stand

r.~~ ,hmman for the opt'ning Lands Act, some plannlnll hu stration of Crown Lands, the ,: ";J..' G, W, Andrews, head entered into the procell of plethora of problems Involvlng

Parking On Elizabeth Ave~

·~c ctcl'arlmcnl of biology at granting and leulna public Land Use l.! mIne to wrestle Trl",al In CI"ty ~r.J\rr~lty. Dr. R. GUlhue" lands. with . . : r.t nf the unil'ersity, allo I But lome of the basic data Aifl'\cultural land II scarce, Attornry General Leslie Cur. " Mliming the f,lrmation upon which to base a Province· It l.! no help that there Is no tis laid Wednesday the trial of At Wednesday's meeting .,::". of the :>;ewf"undland I wide loni range pollcy !a mIss· detailed loll lurvey of the Ronald Laing, char;;ed with lhe ~!unicipal Council,

l"ommillee. ing. and other available ,data Prov~.. murder in the death of a local lor G. Carnell brought. up !i,' II J, Keough developed ~ hu yet to be Interpreted in Yet the best areas should be policeman, will likely be held matler of cars par~Ing on .'::' ,rlctre.<s the theme on Ihe, Land Use term.!. carefully lelected and used, here. But he said no final, Elizabeth Avenue. \\ Ith two ;:.."" u'e of land, Adroit use· LAND SURVEY Should such areas be divided deci.sion has been reached, I churches now located ln the ~'\, IJnrl is not something We were fortunate in havlnll Into ten acre holdings, or No date has heen sct for the' eastern section o[ the avcnue • ·-'c .rr likrll' to fie! excited a Land Use Survey of the hundred acre holdinlls or a trial. . parking on the road. narrowl ~~:, hr ~aid,' There i~ no A\'alon Penlnsull done I ye.r thousand acre holdingll, Laing, 39.year.old logger from thi5 thoroughfare consl?erabIJ. 'I~'~' ~hout ii-ali there is or so ago, If all three types should AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS _ \fisses Gwen L:tw~, left, And RRrhara O'Neill Lomond, Nfld .. 'was committed' The matter Will he looked ;,,;; ~J,ldiOll ncw Hhools or This Surl'ey was the work of I figure In our Agricultural De· . I ' 'r" C Jl r Ior trial in Supreme Court Tues.' and a report made to , nrw roads. II is parI o{ ProleMor William F, Summers, I velopment - how many of hA\'P recent1~' h~cn Rwardcd scholnr,lhips in ast yenr s nnlly 0 cgc ~xam- day when he appeared before Council.

'c"nr" of ~elting up the :\{,Sc., Ph,D, of McGill Uni· y,ilich? - where? inntion, Gwen in the Senior Grade And BRrbRra in Intermedinte. , These Rre ~Iagistrale A, E, Cramm ilt ______ _ 10 {unction in the most versity. What areas of Crown, LAnd two of the four nil CnnRdR Awards. They Are pupils of Our LRdy of 1I1crcy Grand Falls, Laing was charged Weather And

: ~,: fa;hion and unless that This excellent document il should remain in ~orest ,to 17 R I S following a March 10 clash be. :.'-c not a~ man~' new schools I now more or less OUr bible in maintain our forest mdWitnel School. Gwen is the dAUghtcf of Mr, And Mrs. F. A, J. LRws, oc Ie trect. tween police and International , ~~::!; not as many roads deallng wUh application. for and provide for the wood reo BnrblU'R parents aft Mr. and Mrs, J. F, O'Neill, 8 Stoneyholl5e Street. C()n· Woodworkers of America (CLC) Ice Report "-lIed. the minister dedar· Crown Landa on the Avalon quiremenla of our people! ,",atul¥ion5 are offered to Gwen and Barbara, their parents, and their teachen, picketers in which Constable

, t , Peninsula. Should community forests be ". William Mos~ was fatally injur. Grates Cove: Light '~I'~r land use Is part of, As far as the re.at of the let Up? If 10, where? Daily New! Photo. ed. winds, good visibility,

..... : ;''f5 inlo laki~ proper I Province Is concerned-in the There are areas which ap· in all directions. I

• ., cf thr goo~e that lays the, absence of precise, well-elasli· pear to UI at the moment to S · kl d S N d f Bonavista: . ,Light ,northe~sll ~:I~' .g~s."·the minister con· I lied information on Ih, most have their greatest value as t ees ee or I Meet"lng Of E wind. flne, vISlblilty hflcen, lei .. "i I udl'antageous use to which land wild life range. ,rtc an I I in all direcllons, r,,: III rr four hundred years could be put_ach application When, and under wh_t con· I Newtown: Light northeastetly

~~,t 100 bllsy flshing in I for Crown Land mull be treat'j dlUonl, should people ~ elven 'A B ke Club \\'lnd, excellent visibility. ice two

l _-,.nd to botter about ed IS. a policy decision. acce:il to such land? At· leI I '. a r. . mile, of! Cape Freels. . .. '.nd llSt. I ThiS is not only Ume·consum, Should It be held at public CIOn n 0 a ssue ' . 1 Twillingale: Calm. "lslbllit,1

fl'; ,'par, and years the pro·, in'6 and costly but Is alJo larg,. park land? I The r.eiul~ k\\ee~:~b ~~:t;~~ i 15, temperature 35, 85 perccnt~ , lor acqumng land was, 1), Ineffective for It is all but Should we permit persons to 10 1. the E. h l~ 11' I 28 t the' heal'v ice. '

1 ,,)r.~lderablc e~tent. a mat· ' impossible to make lound deeis· establisb lummer homes or CIa' U Stri"kland Bona. sels He thought the harbour Ilreal-that is where the issue Bhnd wb'aslde ,P1rllt

,fiR d: F~o: Light southwest wind,1 h I If ' . 'th t th i' t ,. I uch areas ap m. • , I ' h k 'CNIB UI lIlg, .' I I ary oa., 1ft . l'b'll't" ice' 0: e pin. yourse '. i 10m WI au e nec~s8lry n· toum resor", n I . vista South, spoke in the Ad. rtevelopment plan lacking by can be best foug t. the spea " The refreshmenls and prizes' e car, per ec V1S 1 " .

\ "7'.n nrl'ded a plcce of lormatlon. . and, II so, at what locallons dress in Re I ' debale Wednes. not providing a slipway In, er said, The coal board SltS, . d he Bulldozers I tight to land. . ""~rr for slage5 ~nd .f1akcs The need for I comprehen~lve and under what condl~lons? da' in the ~~use of Assembly, the west end of the basin, Yes' in :'I!ontroal. ~Iore of );ew·. \'re~e p~~v~~~ ~~t!r' and the LaScle: Light wtnd, clear ~nc: '~, rnou~h land behInd to ~and Use SUr\'ey of at lent the, We have 10,?e, plcluresque ~ 11'111 continue today, He sels often had to walt six wecks foundland's coal d~aler~ are ~ .~: Ladies' Auxi;iar' hcl ed sunny, excellent Vl.\lblhty. stnng.'" ~~'

: I hmi.<f on. ~row ~ fell' 1~laltrl of Newfoundland i& 1m, Illndscape~ In Newfoundland. athn It C d was doing I get on the CNR rtrydock turninJl: to the UllItcd States Cl"h h f h )t TPh of loose lce about one mlie 0[1 d t h h ' d' t W1. t t h Id we take aug 1 ,ana a ~ a . '- I d Wlt t e rc res men s, e h d ·ft ut f ba" tem ' .... r,:<):!'" ,iin(', :n an cu cnoug .. a)': me la e., . ua I eps I au back further into the economic He thought Manuels would be markets, he declared. t IUS e· members of the Club were s orc rt lng 0 0 "

;0 krcp I rol<' o\cr the Wln· On thlS Island we hal't I ~ood to pre~erve the natural beauty wilderness in vicw of recent an Ideal place for a marine rrivln~ locall'ossels of cargoes. d ii~hlfully enterlained with an perature 40. . 'd,r;a,uJ.>

deal of- water,.a good deal ol of these areu? , . events-the writing off of slipway, if the federal govern· Asked by Mr, Hollett h~w o:alion by :trr. Hugh H. Wlld. Harbour D~ep:, Calm. [me B!l :t=:,,::.?:'!;-~'. ~P fcnerel In "hat hc. bog. a good deal of rock-and New ,commumtle! are IIrol\· 5500 million aircraft and the ment would dredge the har- many vessels would be I~' 109 Cole, member of the- Bull. clear, goo.d \lslblilty. no lce.· . • -~, \la! an adequate area some land. Ing up 10 Newfoundland, bud et deficit of S600 million. bour there. Vessels could lie volved. Capt. Strickland ~ald dO'Zcr rou who lalked on his I . Gngucl. Calm .and clear, good .~, puhllc domaIn. 1 Pressure lor Crown Land Is These must be serviced with ThlS

g was not R picture of there during the winter. Ves· i about 40 with crews of be., 56 ca~s i: North America, in. 1'1Slblhty, heal) close pac~ed

Or,., r.c~ull of thlS hilS be,cn getting greater al! the time, water luppllu and electrical which members could be proud sels have to go to Sydney or I tween six and ei!(ht were in, cluding 54 in Newfoundland.llce Ilg~t to land., . : '~I~~ : ct"d,n lnstances, that, ev~r' MORE ~EM,AND FOR LAND power. as 1\ nation, he declared. He other mainland ports for reo the coastal and coal trade, The Bulldozers group and the .Cook s. Harbour. l".orlh: .,' c.ct, ),IS de.scendants ha\e The slgmflcant Improvement THE FUTURE said the members had taken pairs which takes money from These sklppers should get Ladies' Auxiliary were thanked' wmds, flOe. and sunn" excel,: ~~ 1r;.lna to ~row potatoes in o.ur economy during the past For the future we must en· th ri ht stand in the recent the province, commitments in writing - b' Miss Editn Driscoll member lent :'Islblhty~ close packeol : .:!:f .lmest kind of quarry decade or '0, the Increase In deavour to have luch new com· la~ourg disputes, Turning to the coal situa· something definite on paper. o~ the executive of 'the E.A, heavy .IC~ all dlrect.lOns. , :; r::a,s. our population, in particular, munlties 10 located that these He said he wanted to let tlon regarding Nort Sydney, The debate adjourned after Baker Club for the Bhnd. Damet s Harbour, Light south •

. ':rOS! the lears damage by the expansion of our rosd amenities Ind other public labour leaders in on 8 secret. Captain Strickland predicted recess and the Committee of Next week they will be hold- east .. wmds, clear, excellen, !:t oler-cutllnfl. of for!!t a~d syllem, have III contributed to aervlces 5UC'h .. roadl and com· I nectlon with the appeal It WQuld be the worst season the Whole sat on various bills ing their business meeting and Il'lSlblhty. lce to land: h ~q~fn: erOSlon have lald an Increasing demand for land municalionJ can be most cheap· t~ ~rers to write their memo in history in trying to get coal and amendments. we are all looking forward 10 a Port ~aunders: o;lg~'~i~~~; . T".f.! Ihe land. for busIness lites, dwelling" 11 and efficiently provided. b a i hi district of 700 peo· there The federal govern- talk by Mr Joe Fitzgibbon, west ."!Ods, .go . ~ !.i:~e RTanlJ of lorest lands summer rablnJ, tourlst develop. There il ,rowlnfl need of er, n s ames' 01 to a a sub. . heavy lCe all duectlOns, .

t: :J:;neral artB! were made ment, agriculture and other pur- recreational lites and facilities ~Ie he f rt~ce~ve:er:~ro~ boy~ ~~~lo wat~ gge~~Oal fo YOntarlo H all's Comment Battle Harbour: Calm, hndf :t: I1me to time. POSe!. in the neIghbourhood of 51. orne 0 eel 1 e n r d t New· A-d F and clear, l'lSlblhty IInllll1ltc i.!ce nobody had an adequate The Trans·Canlda Hlihway John'. and other larger centres. and girls, hel add~t ;t: \ ~ut ~~ned wa~~ffe ~ou~d be I or temperature forty, dnft lce ~IX

ttT:ldge 01. the precise nature has created a Ipecial let of What Ihould be the location take la~r I ongth mt e _ 0, e~ ounbl anh , ider~ cause pro· i 0 AN 0 C Ad t ) mlles off shore. [··r IerralO many square bl 11 It tt f I I It the government a wa~, e trou e e sa , e I nov .:: . pro ems a sown. pa ern or p cn c I. el, camp. ~ald. ductlon was below the reo ., I J bl ' Cartwright: Li~ht louth\' e.' I - ~! land better IUlted, per· , A RTeat part o! thi& hiah",ay Ina parka, .pro~inCllI parks~ Capt. Strickland deplored quirements, II the situation • _ loess ,Wlnd, fll1£, clcar, trmpcratllli :I;!. or othH purposes. than u built throuah ~Ir,in territory. lummer cab",s, flshlng mack.!!. th f d I ~overnment's stand 15 1 f' until the autumn ns· CORNEll BROOK (CP)-Or· thlrl)-!lIe VISibility uillimilpd ::!!, explOtlallon and mlJleral And everybody and hIli Ar. there certain landa that! e e era . '1 ... FEL e ~'1l 1 se Ollt from 'lew. ~alliler Jeff Hall of the Inter.' _ ' ::!;pmcnt Ih\l~ paS$ed out 01: brother wantl some choice miabt with mO!t profit to the) on d t~rfe~~;\l~h;ns~b~ilt-uie, l'le ;~;tSn~l~nd.o The prol'i~clal national Woodworker, o( Am'l Miners I Hopedale: I.i;hl ~ollih wllld ":-: Oil n~rshlp, ,corner crossroads lot to put a I economy be del'oted to private I :~res tr:uble In {i~h mar., ol'ernment he ~llgge5ted, erica CLC Wednesday called an clear, \'Iolbillty .. cry .ood, 1~1I1 .!~rrd. there nCI'rr has been, serl'lce Itation on-or a hot·doi I blueberl'1 management? ' k t' aw 'II I g d.':l Id t' mmlttee nnw Anglo·Newfoundland Del elop· Iron ore miners due to be peralure thlrt~.t\\o.

~ eur Roral C mmi'!lOn n t d On h t b . h ld bId' e mil e!peCla y n 00 s lOU ~e up a co 'I d ' . 0 ,os an . w I alii I ou OK an 1 d ~I A John~on Anrl menl Compilny's (ull·page new~· la,cl off today have we come

.!+ cu lure.apll~' noted. , . ,"a i Aa I lifeguard against tile I b, mad, availabl, tc the public I se~sons, St . kl d rl th ll,nther - r, other r~presenta. paper advertisement "Jusl tlte, an il!a\la proposal offcring to POint Amour: Li~ht norlh '",·rounaed lon~ ran,e polic)'! development of a shack town for development? I?l. frlc an I' ur.ge de ~ 1 50f~~e c al trade.' The old scare campaign again," i finance Iheir removal to work westcrly \Iind, fine and clear

10 obtaln the ~rcalcsI, all the way from Donovana to Proft.!lor Summen luggests opemng 0 more s lpl\ays ~n ves 0 0 . . , .• elsewhere, local mine workers .. i5ihilil\" unlimiled, close he,,') , btntflt from the use, Port aux Basques the Depart. that "a new pattern of land marine docb for local ,es· committee should ~o to ~Ion! He said. a leIter pTlllted WI union president D. I. .Jackman ice ali directions, ' . . i;\d re.lOurcc!." 'ment o{ Municipal Affairs wiil tenure ",ill b, necessary, for I the advertlsement an.a Ihreat·, said Wednesday. ' Belie Isle: B~rometer steady

'Lird l"5e palic)'." (in !\'cw· i exercise control of buildlna:! auecenlul aariculture on luch Health, Rehabelleltatelon emng to destro), A,N,D, Com· I But he said it is "goiniS to be' winds westerly ten. visibility un -d:ind '. the Commission lalonl the route of the Traru (Continued on Pane n) i pany propert,Y at ,Grand Fails, I, dl'If'l"ult for some of them to

• • Nfld b fit 1 • limited, shJ' clear, temperature '. .• Y" lre 15 "com. p e e. Y I pull up s'okes and leave nome." II d I W thirtdhree, ice here. Be I F U L b A rl Iculous, The co~pan) ~ aIm· It was not immediately known Isle ~ortheast and Cape Bauld ol"sey rges a our nd I tit t At A 'd I :rer~h~e~ei\~A~as slgr.ed plck· how many ~f t~e 5731 menddue one hundred percent heavy clost ns I U e von a e I . to lose th~lr Jobs p anne to packed ice witt numerous berg:

"It is preposterous that the take advantage of the [ederal and growlers, Flower's Island

~1 T . ,A.N,D, Company wOllld put any plan.. ninety percent coverage heal, i t N G ' Avondale on Saturday past to get. an education, and this I crerleme or ~ttention to a The federal plan antl~unced I c105e packed ice, anagemen 0 arrow ap was the scene of Rnother roue· is p.8pRclally true of the chlld crank l~tt.r Rnv Hi' I Tuesday would p~y thelT e,x- ,

• cessful Health Education and with a disability It 5hould be , IWA r I . . :11' . t~ Ciah penFPS to move 10 new Job~ In I Cape St, GelJrge: Light south

T,~, .1j0urned debale on the I hl5 remark! In his earller ,\~lr~\, In Reply 11'85 continuo speech had not been taken ~ i\pdnesday in the House of well by Mr. Martin, manaaer ~!rm~l:- by :<lr, J. Forsey, of Bowater'l mill. Mr. Martin, :J:n~cr East. He was can·, he added was as loyal a New. :":J:~;: hl~ specch from the I foundlander as anybody but :::" rarl.l· In April. He said I his board of dlredorl oVlr.

h blli i tl t the concprn oC 'evel~'body l'n 'I. _I'" e}~~el WI fcome IIrol\l~?A: othe~ p~rt.~ of Can~rla. Doseo' ~R,t winri. fine Bnd clear, 'ce ir' R~ a tat on Ins tu e spon· '. " 0 'bnPil re ease rom an >' ' , I comlnll royal viliL The fed· lored by the Department of the communIty to make sure) official. ,announced ,pveral lI,eeks ago" ,.-hore . • ral aovernment will hav! to, Health and the Nfld, Tuber· lhat el'ery handicapped child I I would close No, 6 mme-one of 1, ,.: Inspect It and there is a pos· culosis Association, Present in their midst is enabled to I This has been the praclice , .. i lhree il opcrates .at W~bana-' ,Iole ,.aux ~!orte. \~ht IlbllIty of horsel Itraylng on at the ail day meellni were attend schooL This may re·, {allowed by the last two years." ! because of dwmdltng markel£, I IICst Wind, clear, no 1 ,

O'Grady Trial

looked Ihe human being-they nceded the "011 of friendship and all of courlesy" for more prodUction. Mr. Foraey yen· tured that the proflls In Ihe Corner Brook mill made POI' sible the plant In TenneB~ee. He thought the union 'men

, were not happy. He uld he " prol'incial welfare o!flcer, had no desire to ippeaae lao ~~!IPd in court Wednesday II bour and thought labour'l ap. ~! drpartment received are· proaeh to aome ol the issues ~ I&~t July that the family was stupid, ~ Il!r~~~1 O'Grady was slarv· Mr, For5ev reiterated that ~z the stand t~ken by the Houae ii'lI~. paint~r O'Grady I~ on of lh~p.mhly on the IWA Ie.

~ I' "n ~ charge thftt h, fail· ~ue WR~ the only Itand th, '1 'J nro'iete th~ nec~~,~iti~~ members could take. He hoped t: I:fe lor his family. The both manu:ement and lahour C:1r:r ... as made after would mend the lIap, He rJGr~d\'" thrce·months·old prals~d Bowater's for its in. ~ f1<t~tlolph, died In hospItal dustry and the prosperity It ~r/ or what doctors called had broURht to the west coast.

:nulrilion. He uld his colleague, Han. C. Welfare officer Charles Jer· Ballam, had' reeeived a lot of '. 'aid the July report was crIticism. He was a man more

by EvelYn Roche, a tem· noted for his deeds than his welhre worker, and words.

'rf of ~11l wu unt to the In speaklnJ{ of hia district, '1\, ~lr, For~ry ,~tarted with How,

~;:~Irt Ihr next month :\Ir~. lev ann Mid that community 'r,r~d", prr~n~nl ftt the time. han made prORreg,~ under Its

at the welfare office Community Council. He gald ~ note for ~peclal foon, more road work was needed noll' 11'11 approved but there, (J"Grarl~' dldn't return to Cormack, the farming Ret·

the runway. The airstrip al· about 100 delegates, including quire some sacrifice, but It I

so needl IIght~ and paving, lay teacher. and Sisters from will mean the difference be- i In Humber Valley !'IIr, For- Bl'igus to Holyrood; Presidents tween an independent fllture,

ley hoped Ihe roads would be 01 Parish Societies, Tb. Seal for the child, or • lifelime of Improved. Concerning the Sale Chairman, and Grad~ Xt d~p~ndlng on thi Government hOlpltal crOWding in Cornet' ~tudents. Dislitlglli~hetl Kuesls or someone else fol' a Iil'illK." Brook, here again he hoped were RI. ReI'. IIls!!l" W, II. 'j'opi~s dlseussed during lh~ that money wlil be found to Casey of CUllception Ill'., Rev, day were Sanitation, :\ll\t'iliull, provIde extenllonl lor the PI' . A, Wal~h 01 Avundale; Hev, Dentaillygiene, SchOol Jleallil tlenta. J, Howard of Harbour Main; Problems and 'l'\lllel"culosl~,

Rev. W. MeC. Murphy of Holy· Thl first four subjects were NoUn, a CLC representa· rood' Rev. Leo Walsh of Col· discussed in group iessl(}nl

tlve had been appointed for lIers: and Dr. P. O'Kejly of during the morning, and Tu­Newfoundland, Mr. Forsey Avondale, There were also berculosis was featured in the said he hoped this gentleman about 20 representatives of afternoon In a panel discus. would carry out hi. duties the Nfld, Tb. Association and slon before the whole assem. with undentandln" {he Departments of Health and bly, A Dumber of parents

Mr. Farley also mentioned Education, from the BreI! al50 attended the advertlaement in the prp.s~ The gathering was especial· the Rfternoon session. yesterday from AnI!16·New· Iy honoured by the presence The discussion on San It!· founrHand Development Com· of the Minl~ter of Health, Dr. ,Han was led by ~!l". DOUi panywhlch contalnert a threat James McGralh, and ::'.irs. Strong, Chief Health Inspector, from In I letter signed lWA McGrath, during part o{ the! ~nd Dr, J, W. Davies, A5sist. pickets sRying the wood,~ ~nd Institute. Hon. Dr. !lIe Grath I alit Chief :'Ilediral Health Of. mlll would be hurft'ed. He gave an Inspiring address on fleer with the Department of k.new tbat the rank and file of! the valUe of health education Health. The report on this ses. labour would have nothing to i in encouraging good health sian emphasized the import­eo with such folly and dlsas· habits, especially among our ance of havIng sanitary facill. troul action, , young people. The school chll· tles and a iood well for each

Some Drivers Delay , Use' Of,

Headlights

dren of today will be the par· school. Water shOUld be test. ents of a few years' time. If ed to make sure It is fit to they can be gUided to a health· drink, Also pointed out was luI way of livIng, this will be the danger of having dumps passed on to their children or garbAge piles near schools and wll! result in a he~lthier I.and homes, resulting In the generatIOn to come. . breertinl( of flies and spread

The specl"1 after·dlnner of disease. speaker was Dr. C. ~~cCann, (Continued on Page 9)

Up the lood, tlement, needed electricity llr, .Ierrett said Ihe depart· and Mr. For~ey SAid he hoped Too many motorisL'l are driv.

, "h~rl no Irtea how serious Romethlng could be done to hli 1n Ihe city at night with the

Consullant in Physical Medl· cine and RehabilltaUon with the Department of Health, Dr, McCann spoke on the rehahili­tatlon of the disabled, with particular reference to handi. capped chlldren of school age, He slrellsed the great import·

Gas Leakage' Under Review

'1IU~tion""u." Ret It for their resldent~. He headllght~ off 'or on parking ~aicl he went to the hAd tried to Influence the Ntld !lahla.' Tueiday nlaht after

hO"'le the day the boy Llaht and Power without much darkneuhad tet In n wal f01l1Y in hospital. He wu told 5ucce.~!. Perhaps after' Tprm and sevlI'al ca'n were noted Ih" ot~r S!'\'en O'Grady 29 L~ settled, he adden, money movlnll rhrouwh the elly with

had been without will be found to get the neeps· IIghL'l oll, This I~ a dangerous or heat for three days, !lI'Y' power to Cormack practice, especially on night!

U'Grady Ind three of At neer Lake, the airstrip when. visibllily is curtailed, rhildren. Inclurllnll Ran· ""I~ posln. R prohlem upectR,I. Too maz1Y motori~h u" rlrlvin,lt " tWin, l\"~r~ tr~Rted In Iv with H~r ~{a,\~.ty the Qu~~n with onp. '11«111 Ann need check. III for malnutrition. iandln, there durin, the lorth· Inl by the authorities.

l

unee of a propel' etluratlon A report Is being prep3red for the Il~lltl\('apped ('hIhl who, 011 the gllll leakage at the june.) because oC his disability, will tion of Meerymeeling Hoad 31111

not be able to do heavy manu· Paradc Street last \l'e~];ell'" 81 work for a l\vinj(. Said Thi~ i~5Uc wa~ roused at Wed Dr, MrCann "~o chilrl ~houlrl lle5day'~ meeting of lhe coun IJf deprived uf tile opportunity I cil.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

5,000 PAIRS •

MEN'S ALL WOOL

SLACKS SIZES 34 - 54

, • Grey, Brown,

Blue and Stripes

$7.95 Value for

IN ~ TER STREET

Page 4: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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THE DAIL Y , NEWS , .

Newfoundland's Only Morning Pap'r Th. DAIL! NEW8 » • murnllll

paller e.tabll.sbed In 1894. Ilid pubUabell at the N~w. Bullilina :I~~ 3J9 Duc~wurtb Street, ,St, John I. Newfoundiand by Roblnlon II Company, Umlted \

In The News By WAYFARER

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Clnada 512,00 per annum Vaitrd KlnldoDl 1111

~t:MBEIl Of THY IANAOIAN PRt:8~

'The Canadian Prell II uclUilveJy enUtled to the use for r~pubUc.tlon 01 III news dtJlpatehel In this Piper credit· , ed to It or tu the Auoelated Preu or Reutell and Iliu the local new. publish ed therbin,

All f're.'ll lervlr'r and feature articles In this paper aTe. copyrlllhted Ind their reproduction II prohihlted,

), all forellfTl ct.untries $14,00 per annum, Authoriud ... eeund elw min. •

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-.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959, •

A Sad Solution If it is ine\'itable that many of

the displaced miners on Bell Island must go abroad to seek the living they can no longer obtain in their O\\-n pro\·ince. it is ob\'iousl~' right that the Department of Labour in Ottcwa shOUld be prepared to as, sj~t tl"lem to make the mO\·e. But emi~ration IS a sad solution to the problrm.

The progress of Newfoundland depends 011 the ability of the pro­\'jncial resources to suppl~' work for all who I\'ant and need it. But we seem to ha\'e come to a tempor­aD' halt in Olll' de\'elopment. And while the effects are not so marked in rural areas in which casual or sca50nal emplo~'ment is the rule, they are "ery noticeable in the case of Bell Island where more than 500 workers with an urban

Ii\'ing standard suddenly lose their jobs.

This situation points up the fail­ure of thegO\'ernment of Cariada to play any part at all in the de­velopment of this province, In spite of the immediate gain to the mainland of increased employment and earnings in Newfoundland, the task of exploring and exploit­ing our natural resources has been left entirely to the provincial gov­ernment.

Even a decision to take a larger share of the burden of the Trans­Canada highway on the shoulders of the federal treasury could make a very great contribution to the development of industry and em­ployment in this province. This ought to be one of the main object­ives of the federal member for St. John's West.

Mao Steps Down That wily old Communist who is

one of the "old Bolshe\'iks" of the mO\'ement in China, Mao Tse-tung, has given up the presidency but 110t an atom of the power he has weilded for so many years. He will remain as chairman of the central committee in which the real authority in Red China is vested.

MR. BROWNE'S VIEWPOINT

Having cited the special payments that Newfoundland has lately receive~ from the federal government, Mr. W. J, Browne has said this: "So I don't think anybody In Newfoundland can claim that any financial damage has been done to Newfoundland by the government of which I am a,member," This statement is given In quotation marks by the CanadIan Press, It must be assumed, therefore, that It has been accurately reported,

+ + + It II not in our opinion elth.r a

v.ry .ound or I very wilt ltate' ment. Mr. Browne sbould be prl· marlly Intlrtlt'd In procurlrJg a .quar. dtal for tbt province which ht II pre,umtd to r.present In tb. cabln.t, Ht h .. preferred·, to play I defensive role. In Iht conflict of loyalties which may hev. been Impaled by r.cent evenh, h. has cllnrly chosen hi. lid •• H, stands with the cabinet. That hll put him In a position wh.r. hi. r'pres,ntatlon of thIs provInce becomes mar. nominal than rtal. He h .. remained .i1ent throughout the period of contra· versy Ind wbat b, has lUst IIld to the Canadian Pr, .. suggests that continued Illtnee might have dont blm mar. credit.

+ + + We get a little weary of being told

by mainlanders about the bountiful generosity of the federal government towards this province. It Is a little strange When a Newfoundland memo ber chants a chorus to this well-worn tune, His prime minister put a gravely distorter! picture before the country when he talked recently about the large sums that Newfoundland had received. r-te mentioned specific· ally $300 milllon In treasury payment5 and another S287 million In family allowances and old age pensions and other social benefits, What he din not say Is that el'ery province of Canada except PrInce Edward Island received much larger 'payment5 In the same perIod, The inslnuatlon was that Xew­foundland had obtaincd preferred treatment. The :lIontreal Star was quick to observe In an editorial the deception that lurked in the prime minister'S statemcnt.

+ + + Mr. Brown, , .. ms conlent to

accept this attltud, of hll lead.r AI • (us, aueument. In p"rt, h. echoll It. He bal lolned the chorus to ,Ing: How good w. Irl to Newfoundland. H, conveniently

overlooks hcts of Imporiance. On. I, that the Atlantic adjustment granh are paid to three other provinces. They are not special to

'N.wfoundland. He ignores also tbe point that while these grants will allow the Maritime Provine .. to Improve lervlcu that are far luperlor to ours, the Newfoulld· lind Ihare must be employ.d to mlintaln our .. rlously substandard atrvlces.

+ + + Mr. Browne doesn't think we can

claim that we have suffered any fi· nanclal damage from his g-overnment. Tha't is a mattcr of opinion. He has used It in an Ironical ~ensc, How could a province suffer daljlage from an incrcase In its grants? But it could suffer damage if the amounts paid were much less than the substantl· ated need. And It could suffer damage If its borrowing power were to he very gravely Impaired by the decision of the federal government to tcrmln­ate Newfoundland's contractual rights under the confederation agrccment in 1952,

+ + + Some may believe that the

provIncial Interests may not be harm ad by I decision that may make borrowing difficult If not Impossible. But even with the Atlantic gr~nt and the McNair -payment in . thia present fiscal year, It may b. doubtfUl If more than flv. million dollars will be available for capital spending in a province In which It was found two years ago that immediate capital needs of vital services were about $130 million. And if capItal funds are unobtainable, the attempt to bridge the gop between the present standard of aervices and the minimum tol~r­able need of the people wil! be hamstrung.

+ + + l\!r, Browne he, nothini! to S<l~

about this, Hc finds solace In the thought that the government of which he Is a member has Increased old age pensions, gi\'en more unemplo)'me~t relief and is building more pubhc works than the Liberals did. Thcse arc not the things on which a province thrives. It would be much more to his credit If he adopted a positive approach, saw the needs of the province In rcallstlc terms, and con­sidered It his duty to playa full part In procuring that equitable treatment under the Terms of Union which has been denied by his government's decision.

~lao is 66, a son of peasant par­ents. and one of the founders of the Chinese Communist party. He be­gan in 1921 with the organization of peasant and industrial unions and. following his split with Chiang Kai - shek's Kuomintang party in 1927, he organized a re­volt in Hunan province and began the establishment of soviets on the RUSSian model.

he led the Red Anny in one of the most remarkable marches in all hislory, This was the trek from Kiangsi to Yenan, a distance of more than 6,000 miles, He was an advocate of co-operating with the Kuomintang ,during the world war but after a falling out with Chiang, he renewed the civil war and his army, welded together with almost Cromwellian effect­iveness, quickly conquered the country and forced the remnants of the Nationalists to seek refuge on Fonnosa,

fWhal' Oth~rs' Are Saying SAILORS' REST

In the civil war which occurred

Mao is no stooge of • Russia but an implacable promoter of the Communist programme who is not fully in sympathy with the Soviet Union and may yet become that country's most dangerous rival.

Around Mundv Pond Those who are acquainted with

the state of things around Mundy Pond will have no trouble in un­derstanding the concern of the member for St. John's North for a constructive imprO\-ement policy.

The immediate neighbourhood of the pond is hardly pleasing to the eye. There Is no reason at all wh~' the commercial sites on the southern bank should not be clean­ed up and e\'en landscaped on a modest basis, Nor is there any ex­cuse for the use of the pond itself as a substitute for a dump. Yet this is the appearance it has on all sides,

Then there is the matter of roads. These are in fairly bad shape' and sections of the Empire Avenue West road are very much worse. The whole constitutes a sadly

neglected area, part of which is under municipal jurisdiction and

,the rest provincial. It is an area which ought to be brought withfn the city limits and to the improve­ment of which the Department of Municipal Affairs might usefully contribute.

The whole of this area repre­sents a potential region of city ex­pansion and it is highly desirable not only that the uncontrolled sections should be brought under control but also that B general plan of street and site improvement should be prepared, Since Mr. Nightingale is member for the dis­trict and also B member of the MuniCipal Council, he seems the appropriate person to help in co­ordinating efforts to bring this about.

Saving The ~aribuu We ha\-e not yet had the op_

portunity of reading in fUn there­port on the biological and pa\ho­lolical stUdies of the Newfound­land C&ri.bou t which was prepared ~ the basi! of two years of inten­mve study, It would appear, how­ever, that the animals have become susceptible to certain virulent diseases which, together with the steady encroachment of civilization upon their living area, may well doom them to extinction unless adequate and appropriate controls can be established_ • The woodland caribou of New­

bmdllnd represents the last large P'OUP of.the species to survive. ' l'Ift7 JIIR 110 Mill.!. IItlmatld

their numbers at nearly 200,000 but this may have been an exagger­ation. In any event, the population had become so depleted by 1924 that a close season had to be estab­lished.

It might be imagined that there is enough room in the great central area south of the railway to pro­vide a carefully protected sanctu­ary. for the remaining herd. It would be a tragedy if the caribol,1 were to be allowed to become ex­tinct. But it is clear that very careful and efficient eontrols may have to be established to milke it possible for the species to survive andflouriah.

COWS l~ VER~IONT Saint John Telegraph-Journal

If a wasn't for the development of the milking machine tbe State of Vermont would be a pretty busy place at milking time. For the state bas more eow! than people. But the balance Is shifting, The number of cowa dropped last year by 9,000, the fourth year in a row to show a decllne In the bovine population. At that, says Dr, Thurston Adams, an agri­cultural economist, Vermont still bas '1)4,000 caws and 388,000 people,

'FLEXIBLE' MINISTER Peterborougb Examiner

The Honorable Member for Eglinton, the Minister of Finance, III a man Who deserves our respect and admiration; he is as supple in his opinions and in his economics as a pitchman selllng klcka· poo-joy·juice. In flexibility he stands head and shoulders above his CabInet colleagues and for plugging a hole he is swiftly off the mark, It is being said In Toronto that his budget is aimed at

,the ielf·indulgent and rich; actually it calls all sections of the country to re­lleve the treasury fr()l!l itIJ financial plight.

WOMEN PIONEERS Kitchener-Waterloo Record

Women's exploits as pioneers are little sung, But a man's lot would have been hard Indeed if he had not had a woman with him. He sheared the sheep, but she carted the wool and spun and wove It and fashioned 8ultIJ for him and the sons, and dresses for ber daughters and herself. Open fires are Buch things of beauty that we like to romanticise about them, But let us picture what I ' woman had to endure In facing a fire and being enveloped In Ita !Corchlnll hut while Itlrrllll mush ~ frying him,

OLD AND STUBBORN Montreal Stu

Welt Germany and South Korea have two things In common. Both are .trik­Inll examples of the East-West deadlock .ince 194~, Both have produced deter­mined .tatesmen who are now very old, and who have aroused IUj much admlra. tion as exalperation In the Weat becaUJe they are so .tubborn. Each man haa been unshakeahly 'convinced that he alon ecould find the way to unified in­dependence. Dr. Adenauer of West Ger· many hili finally yielded to ~hat mwt have been IInormoUi pre.urel and Is making way for young men, But Dr. Synllman Rhee, It 84, who began poll·

. tical life five yean before Sir Winston Churchlll, Is off and running for I fourth term In the 196D presidential electIDIlI.

Montreal Star The :lIontreal Sailors' Institute Is

known round the world for 1I1'Q very good reasons: the men It serves get about the globe a bit and ,they are quick to spread the word of t~e ~ork of this historic :I!onlreal InStltutlOn .

In three years' time the institute will celebrate Its hundredth bIrthday, • source of comfort, help, encourage­ment to innumerable sailors since its founding in 1862.

Meanwhile the job grows bigger every day and Is likely to Increa~e by leaps and bounds after the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway,

THE QUEEN'S VISIT SI. Catherinc's Standard

The British press that rcvel, in royal pomp and pageantry is trying to cut the red carpet from under Queen Elizabeth on her forthcoming tour of Canada and the United States. The pre5.'l seems quite concerned over the American trip ~nd 6uggess that the Queen "be herself" and spend more time with the ordinary peo· pIe.

The suggestions are well meant, but Insofar as the Canadian visit is concern­ed the British press need not worry about the tour. Compared with itinerar­ies for previous visits to this side of the Allan tic, the Queen has never had it so good as she will wben she visits C~n. ada In June and July. ,

The tentative Itinerary, already ap­proved by the Queen, gives her more time to herself and calls for fewer for­mal appearances than her two previous trips to thll conUnent.

The Canadian tour committee warned local ,authorities several months ago .bout royal reluctance to be subjected to too much still formality, and made it elear that if local arrangementIJ ap­peared to 110 agalnst that rule they would have to be changed;

The Quen will be called upon to re­view only one guard of honor. she will be able to sleep much longer than during past tours and wlll have much more tlme in whlc hto do at 'he pleases,

In luch a program Canadians will give their full approval. They enjoy royal vl,lts but In the past have sympathized with the Queen and others because of th eheavy agenda they had to meel every day of the tour. This is changir!l! for better. The coming visit will be on a more Informal basis, an there Is bu t one added thougbt, that if the pressure can be further reduced to make our visitors feel at home and at ease, then luch In effort should be made.

rHE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959

, . . -"There's 0 Lot of It---And It's Quality, Too't

, b! 9

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TO THE EDITOR DIEFENBAKER'S "POPULARITY"

Editor Daily XCII'S, Dear Sir,-\\,ilh reference to the

comn:en:s of "W~.I'farer" on April 16, regarciing the nationwide ek21ine in the popularity of .JOlln Diefenbnker anel his govcrnment, [ hate to spoil his wishfUl thinking, ll~wel'er the latest Gallup Pole in Canacia (~larch, 19591. indicates that 54c~ of the Canadian electorate still back Dicfcnhakcr, and would vote for him ag~in. This is one point higher than wilen Dicfenbakcr won 208 seats laSl ~larch 31. \\'3;'­farer's c1a;t1) that Dicf is failing is apparently ridiculous,

I notice also you rcprint a letter against the 1.\\'.,.1.. from the LOl1d~n

Times, challenging lIlat most reputahle of newspapers for denouncing' Small· woul's activities in the labor di~pute. 11 was apparcntly reprinted hecause of your anxiety to print an;·thing against the J.\\' .. -\. and i:1 fa\'or 01 Smallwood, e\'Cn without the permis· sion or request of the writer con· eerned. This docs not .ltrif:e me as typical of the conduct of a fair minded or truth seekin~ newspaper.

People say only 3ell,Oll0 in ;';ew­foundland out of our 400,000 read local newspapers. or once I say Thank God! Our people will remain unsullicd by your biased interpretation of recent events on this isl:md.

Yours sincerely. WEST COAST P.c.

Corner Brook

THANKS OF EMPLOYMENT ADVISORY COMMtTTEE

Editor Daily :\ews, Dear Sir.-\\-ould you please publish

the following: As Chairman of the st. .Iohn's

Employment Advisory Committee, [ would like at tilis time to express my sincere appreciation to all those who made the recently concluded winter CII1,,:el~'n'''''t campaign the SllCCCSS

tllat il was. J\n L:III';,'yment Advisury Com·

mlttee is a grollp of lunl t:itizens representing emplo)'ees and Pl11ployer organizations, with an independent chairman, which is established to assist the Xational Employment Ser· vice with matlers pertaining to em· ployment generally. anr! to the winter employment campaign in particular.

The' "Do It Now" campaign, which has just ended, has been the most suc­cessful e\'er carried out In this area, This resulted because a great many pcople represcnting service clubs, business associations, labour and man· agement alJ joined together to try and provide winter work.

The various advertising media In St. John's did a tremendous job in continuously reminding the public to 'Do It Now'. Local radio stations broad­cast over 1000 free spot announc~

ments and TV showed several hun­dred supporting "spots."

"Some of these announcements were given 85 a public service and others were sponsored by advertisers, Local newspaper IId\'~rtlsers contributed sev­eral thousand column Inches of pub­!lclty. The staff of the ;';alional Em­ployment Office, busine:::::cn, and mcmbers of various organizations gave freely of their time lind talents.

I would like to thank especially the members of women's organizations In 51. John's who volunteered to can· tact all telephone subscribers In the

'clly to urge them to have their repairs. alterations and redecorating done during the winter months.

A programme such as that put on by this committee to increase winter work CRn only pe a success with the support of all 'members of the com· munlty,I feel that we have had excel· lent, 8ullport this year, resulting in good returns. ,

Although exact results are diffi· cult to access, some Idea of the 'ef· Iectlvene~ss of the campaign cln be

seen from the fact that the n"mber of persons placed by tbe .\1.lional Employment Office in St ,rO'~n'l

sl:owed an increase of Ol'r, tl)l]-, in January. February and ;'la:·ch cf Ih:s year over the same pcriod i:l IG5B,

Yours truly, E. HOl;SE, Chairman, L<Jcal Employment Ad .. , Com~,

IS:-i'T C:\:-i:\DA'S WORD BI\Dl\r. A~Y ~IORE?

(Editorial in ~[aclean's ~Ia~aw,ei What's the worth of Canada's word

nowadays? If you were ild\isll~g , for, eign friend could you tell him :0 mept the spokcn pledge of a C;nadlJn repre­sentative? Or would you \;::',0 1 .. ;::1 gel

el'crything in writing. and hire a """O'er to read all the fine print, befure mJ:,I',l or taking any commitment?

ThLs gra\'c question has been r,He Dr two incidents of the past Far, O:,e ~ recent and famlliar, thc contro',e,,:- be tween Ottawa and New[oundlnd aO;J: RC'~,!P reinforce~:cnts. The othe, L' h!',l forgotten in Canarla, though un[ortJCJ:1-I), rem~mbered abroad-the \\1l);I'r2HI of Canada's undertaking to buy :\'0 ack· nowledged masterpieces lor the :>alion· al Gallery.

Trustees of the National Gailer), ne~o,iated the deal under :;11 au;hori,,' the)' got from the cabinel III Uc:ccer 1953, By that cabinet decl'LU~. wer re\'oked by the new gOl'ernu:,:, truslees were authorized to b:I;' po:,,:' ings up to an aggregate \'alli" uf 1'.1; milion dollars. They had >pcl:1 "wlr S1.6 million during four) em, on pJf­

chaoes that raised the :-ialiull)i Ga!ler;­frolll a eommon~lace to a L;i( .. d15-tinguishetl collection.

This money was not appropriJild 10 advance, Each item had to be approred by parliament before pay men: co,!d be made. By thc strict letter 0: Ihe 111 no promise to buy could he lti:1nlng, because only parliamcnt co:llrl m)ie aile, Any prior commitment by It I cabinet or its officials h"ri 110 r.vre force than a gentleman', agrce~len:­

no more, but no less, That's what was made whr:1 the ~OI'·

ernment a vear ago aulhorileJ the director' of ihe Xational Gal!ery to spend the remainder of the t\\'J ml11.i,Or. dollars on the two masterpieces, that specific authority from the inct, he gave his word-Canada', II

One week later the cabinet chan;ed mind and instruct cd him to i'ack of the agreement.

The official explanation, in ment last February 25, was Ihat cabinct was misinformed; it had ized the purchase on the wrong assum tion that the money had bcen . previously. There are some in whom such confusion would plausible. But here the minister cerned was Davie Fulton, the man in the cabinet. To believe Fulton of all people could let ..-ork forward on his departmental fsll from December to May, withoul ing that they included an Item of 000 for paintings that he had . repeatedly with his officials - ,thtS

. .."er a strain on credulity. It l! c-' ,

say the least, to believe Ihat carried his point with bis rolleBglJO

on May 2, 1958, but then was 0

a week later. Skepticism is now reinforccd ~Y

happened in NewfoundlanJ Again is reason to think Davie Fulton overruled. Again tbere was a commitment - to reinforce the at the request of a province. the commitment was found to some hitherto unsuspected fine and some hitherto unsuspected

, the cal embatrassmentJ, So, again. mer Will used to elude the laUer .

It seems to us tbat In both the~e Canada's name for honest deallOg lufiered,

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4400] 4P~ 4~ Hll ~28oo 511 ~ 5C11~ ~OJ, - l,.,~

U~" Can Cern pr 15 S271~ 2i\~ Zih Lablaw Co A 600 S33 JB :::3 Can Iron 25 135 J5 35 + n. IAn Cdn 'l~0 $I~~ 101, 101•

Bell .1~ ~all·rer Br.zll ~n McColl

HSI)(l J91~ :;P,~iI 33 - ~~ 1100 j;~: II i;I'4 _ l'~

Cle\'eland 16 Norar.da Can Iron '~', 3'J S9f,l~ 9W: 96~~ -1 Lcwr,ey ]00 '29 29 2'9 :200 43 12 3 " ~:: ~ - ~,

Gcn Dyn 13500 sa:;. S7~, ~"'- \-W Gen Elf~ ] HiC)O 83~'2 81.~' 8:n'i + .,. G.n FOO<l. 1900 1m 79 311'4 t ll'A Gen ~Wl. 90() 110 107~~ 10F~ -3.,. Grn ~lot 211900 4!t% 49l, 49%; - ~ Grn TIre 41400 79~" 73), 7iY'.a + 1 Glldd.n 1000 4,1, 49 19 - ~ Goodyear 1600 lH IU!,;' It: -1'rl. Gr Pa\J:'p 1500 :!i. ~!, YJ:t!'.i. Gr.illnd Un 400 52~' 52\-') 52\'1 Gt I\. and P l~OO ,,~ 4P, -'2 ... 1,..\ Gt Xor Ry 1900 5,Bt,. ~8~~ S8~ - ~ r:u\r Oil l~'!O 116 115L.-l lUll - ~~ Ilom~lk JJOO 40l i 3~ 40~'4+ "-lJud Ray 1200 5i~, 57','a 5P.'+ fI~ Inl BU!ll 1BO{) 589 ~7g 580 -10 Int ilarv ~200 42 41 1'4 41~. Int ~!d, 2~OO 923.. sn, S:~, + '" lnt P;1P liM 11;' 116h 117 + ~ 1111 Trl .13900 41 1 , 4tll, 41 + 1 Jotln., ;\fan 1700 591 ) 513'. ~9y; + ~, Kennt"co~ 2.W1 llj', 113lJ U3t ) - ,. Kres~e 100 333 • J.l1k ~3~a-" Krochler 500 :2'. ~:!:t4 2211+ V ... Lnwe'!I [DC 15i!OO 3~L.~ J1~. J2~ + T" :"l{;Jrfihall ~ .f.6'i 45l~ (5 T, _ r,." ~!'rtln Co 1:1500 49 1, 18 18% - 1'1 ~!crc;" t~()(J 83~. al~i 82'-'3 .... 1'" .',Iinn ~t" 1~:.o 149 1461~ 141 -w. ~:oT\lr:mr D~"l .~j:1, ':E~. 471 • + Nat Av 600 3~~ 31:'~ !2 l l:1 - .. "'::It l'.lIIh ::~'''n 7F. in 1 , iO~)-II.' NiI~ ni~t :')1)() JP. 311" 31li -;, :-';at Gyp f.((j 6!'F. 61J 69 -1 ~y Cent 981)1:8 Zjl~ 27;\ - 4: ~y ."\11 13M Il R' J 9 .. % ~;or Pac 1000 5Q~' .s.l~.. ~14 ... 11 O~io Oil 4:r..o 4r. 40~( fO~iI';" ~ OL::h :\ltlr 2701 :12"-1 :11' ... 3i!. - t4 l~<:rke Oa f)~CJ(J 4P-,4 4:P. 43'. - ~ PC'1n fiR 7~i)O '7', 17::;. li.:1. ... + t, Ph!!1if'l :'tIor goo 63 62 1 • 62~. - ¥. Pitt Platt' :900 7ii' J 'j'j!", 1€l~ - 11; Prcc Gam 2310 i9 1 ~ i8 'm I: -lL1l Pullma.n 1~ ':!I-: 62 fi2t'l'" 1,..) RC,\ 23000 61~ 6{ll~ 611'" 1. Rf"Puh Stl .300 70~4 91.., 91:_1 n ... y Tob 00 571' • .5j~~ :nr• + 1.'4, noval Dut 8100 43 J , 4]1.1 431~ - I" Se':r~ Rot 2jOO 43~" 431 , 43~-,; - !Ii :::;Incli'llr 451X1 62 6P~ 62 + J, T~Xd~ Ca 4300 841, IW I. e~I' _ t., Tf':, Sulph e8:x1 21'\. 21&. 2P, - ;,. Ti!ll" W:lttr 3~1)(I 26 1'4 25', Z:F~ - J..S Timkm 4500 4Ill1 39\"4 41'1li _ 1, T\\'C'n! C .,l(~) 40·~,. 391,,:" 40~. - ,", Un Cuh xd 4300 136'. 13~lJ:i. Dj -1 1 :td I\!rc 4B(>{\ 601~ 59~, 6Jll 11t~ Corp 700 91,. 8!~ 8;.1 - '" l·S Gy~ 15C\() 1:;]-2 lUI; 115 -:1.;: US Rubher 4SoC ~S:,.: ~i' I. .57~. t'::; S:rel 20'"'00 ~2 ~4i}(1~1~'11, -HI \'an",dium 1(1)0 :W. 3j~~ 36 Wal1-icrs : lr,(l .1.j' :lll ~ 3.~ + 1.1 \\' en Tel 6300 37\. 361 I. J6'.] - ... Wuth5e IlIoO 811 8ii~' .. !l/i~, -1' .. Woohdh :r.d '2~OO 55!" ~ 5.5 - %

American A~IF.RIC,\S CL06P.1'G ~TOCII5

By thl! ,\uodatf'd. PrtSS Sf''iII' l·ork ~Iock Exchanrf"- \prJl 29

hd -E1-d1"ldt~d, u - E~'r!lbtJ, :1.w-E,.·tr.ranh,)

stock An3ron GC'll Phone Drazil BA Oil Bunk J! S Burry Bl'l Can So 0 Can :"llarc Che!ehro Con ~[ S Crf"ole Cf(lWn. CP n~1.' Pal

Dome Exp I)J;;'r Po.\' E! nand

. !-Ott S.illll!'1 Itlrh Low (Iosf" Ch'J:e

~(Yj ~~ 13·15 13·16 -t·le 1100 41'. 4l 43'\ + I> J.~OO 6;1 F.~4 ~4 (,I)() 41 40 1• .tor;. - :11 300 11 lOT. 10~:' - L't 100 9~4 91.'1 91, - I,""

no" 4 9·1 4h .( 7·16 _ 1~ IJ9O<J B~~ i~, I) -~ ..

2M 1~2 128 1=~ -fiW 1400 23 1,1 :21 • Z1J~ - 1.4 5300 !i:! ~I 511. + a., l~) 1~3, I~;l 12~~ - ~ 1:>600 1-'. 1',:, I ~1.}1i -1·1~

2300 1::~' lZ 1ZI't + ;1 lUI ~~:. ~7'~ H

60'1 3: 3 1 :ii~. :lj!li C Cement 3P4 Price e Ce-ment Jl'!' Z7~'J Que Po ....

52\> ~~1,

3914 !1=;l

900

Can Malt zl S70 70 iO ~aclaretl 100 Sa4 M R4 CSL 200 S\2 421,6 42~ _ 1,f, Moore z5 Sl12 U:! 112

stock ACF lnd All~gany Alii, 0 -\mcfada I\m Ca:l Am Cyan hm :'Hrl ,\m Smelt Am Sld I\m Tel Am Tob ,\rrr.co Sll Halt Ohio Btth Step1 Bo(':n~ {\Ir Borden en Bor" War Budd ~!f~ ncrl ~!111,

99v" ~~ij1. ::fil~ :6·~~ 35100 13 3 11 18:1.. PJ1~ 119<"10 :n'. :w·~ :1~~1I

+ 11 Fon! " ~o HOI ~ Hn',. l~C,I. -14 &;01 ~ ~·IG 8 i-15 8 9·16 + ;,

15:;00 l!~ 114 1:~ C Steam.hlp 42:1" Roynl Dank e Dnk Com ~lli Royallte dn Brew 40 St L Corp

Cdn Brew pr Shawln

n

17~~

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CSL pr JOO Sl='~ 12l-'J ... 1~1~ MR Dalrtu 100 $';1"';' 71':1 7L-::: - ~~ C Bnk Com 3.6!l S611.' 61'. 611'. _ \i. ~h:~p,('n. 500 $1:; 11', 12 C Brrw ~i',~ un 3~1 ~ 40 ... 1:4 N W(,!lt Ind 330 SI2~-l 12 12~)" C eel 145 S~~'" 22l, 22', Prern Sleel U5 $3~" 5~, ~a'- Vi

n'Jrrot!~! Ciln Dry CPR Cilse J I

5!l0 ~,)~~ :I)l~ ~f)'1 :\lno 30:1,. 30 JJ'll~

10:1:'0 n 21\~ :!P.

Ford LId

I r.1MI:1 Ho~llniUT

J.. 1.) Imp all 100 33'4 n\, 3~1"

::1700 44h H~ 44',1 - ",

HOME SUPPLIES • • •

• • • FOR SPRING ..

Reg.

FLY SCREENS, 44", each ...... ,. ........................................ $1.20

STEEL WOOL, l·lb.

WRINGER PAILS No.

rolls,

24,

per roll ................................... .

each . ...... ,', ............................. . each ............ , .......................... . WRINGER PAILS No. 28,

STEEL WOOL, PACKAGE • , •••••• , I •••••••••• II. 1 •••• , ••••••••• ,., •• I •• I" ,"

.. , ................................................ . BRILLO PADS, package

THERMOS BOTTLE/S, each .................................... , ........... . GALV. BUCKETS, 1 J;2.gallon, each • ••••• 1 ••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••

GAlV. BUCKETS, 2·9allon each . ..................... , ............ . OIL CANS, 3·901l0n, each ..................................................

.65

5.20

8.95

.19

.20

1.20

1.10

1.35

2.60

All These Super Specials New Merchandise 'Limited Stocks

Brand While

Just Last

Opened Get Your Requirements

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Page 6: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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• . " THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 ..

if FOR THE' LADIES * The • • • , .... " ... . ., -- • • .. -,

Mature Parent Personal ;AXIL" .t:U~IOSS C"!Ii 8E! applrs a~ain7" Chit Ch t· ~G roll ADOLESCENTS The truth ii, in adolescence I 1 a

most of us begin to feel a little ., XK!. MURIEL LAWRESCE restless at ramily reunions.

, Now that the big holidays are 1I1IIt did traditional family reo Ions since ol'er. let'l admit how

... _&II to yeu IS I child? 'I we Celt toward them ourselves sO Ex cit erne n t. I tx>t. First that ~ext year We can give bet·

IIIrf "'as the fTl~rance of Ihe i tcr understandin~ to the same IIIfCial dil/lfr cookin; iIlId the· feeling in our own. teen·agers.

Ii thrilliD, abundant"e 01 candy. Your Harry's Inslslence on i '!ben ""'~ the lunts who were keeping a skating date on Christ· I !.,.;uced O\'er how you'd grown mas afternoon was :lot family I. ad the Illlcles "ho slipped }'OU disloyalty but his healthy need 1, diIMI II!d qulrters. to experience his own life in·

VISITING CITY Visiting SI. John'5 iJ; Mbs

Nora Lea, Information Secre· tary, The Council for Christian Social Service of the Anglican Church of Canada, Toronto. Miss Lea is the guest of The Board of Managers of the C. oi E. Orphana~e and wlll remain in SI. John's for about a weell. I TIl&. after dinner came the stead 01 reliving yours with you

tmIWKln::. from her chair. and YOllr family. Ethel's eager· Gra:Idma "'ould IB\', "Do ,·ou ne~5 for her New Year's Day LEFT FOR FLORIDA

i· mnembe.r the day the car broke call was not disrespect for your, ~Irs. Gwen Heath, formerly of dewD and Papa borrow~ the relatives but her wholesome' St. John's, left by TCA on Taylors' truck to dril'e us all to wi~h lor relationshIp 01 her own, Tuesday to return to her home !ht JnCI'I;CS~" We Inl'itt unnecessary a:lgulsh In Florida. She has been viJ;it·

.'L once our other relatil'es when we expect ollr nearly Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. burst into I chorus or "Do you i mature ):oungsters to feel the DanIel Eastman, Freshwater ~7" And we ~at silent· ! same Intense Interest In our Road, bec~us! of her rather'li 11 by. open·mouthed and absorb· . 'families, our other children, our illnes!. III 1rh!1e the~' rtC'O\1ccted mutual parents and brother5 and sis· .. rien~ that ~oundl'd ~s exo· ters that we feel. While they are !if 1.5 fairy lales, getting ready to start families of

But at 15. 16 or 17. did 'he their ow~ they can't feel It. NmilIisC'el\t"es JlilI hold fascina· When we make sentimental de tiaI! for )·ou; Or when the)' be- mands for their full, unbroken PI did you groan inwardly. attendance at family reunions tlIiIIkilIC. "Oh my IlDOdnesl. Is we are more apt to destroy what Ullcle Frank loing to tell that sense or family unity they do .w story about the stolen crab feel Instead of promotln, It,

Fashion Page Flash

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Daily Recipe TOMATO CBEESE PIZZA

PRE·SCHOOL PAJITY

PRINTED PA 11 ERN; 2 cup. flour 1 tbsp. bakina powder I lsp. ,alt

Monday was a vcry special day for the little pupils of the Elizabetil Nursery School, when Master Adrian TomlirulOn, (son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tomlinson, of Topsail Road) celebrated his fourth birthday wilh a party In school. Whilst his little school mates all joined in .inging "happy birthday" to him, Adrian managed to make Ilis wish, and blowout the canclles on a very handsome cake, which looked 10 like a real fort, that everyone thought they would see little toy soldiers inside it when It was cut!

Sl'nn;;'~ most nattem, shirt· 9.Al!t features a da!hin~. cU/'\'ed

: collar lbo"e • ~hapely waIst and ; • ~ir1·ful of unpressed pleats.

Casual In cotton - dramatic for ~t!l!nl in fluid IUk print. To· ~""s pattern: Hal!· sizt dress. Print~ Pattern 48i4: Misses'

SiJea 10, 12, \4, 16, 18. SIze 15 ~uires 5', yards :IS·inch fabrtc,

Printed dirffilo:J5 on each pst· tern part. Euier, accurate.

Selld nFTY CESTS !in eolnl I (ltamps CIOIIot be accepted) for

. this paltft1!. Pleue print plain·

hut~ijion

Two·thirds cup mllk RoM.B. NEWFOUNDLAND One-third cup salad all PASSENGER LIST 1 e'01 can tomato paste FROM BOSTO~-J. )1. Bar. I, cup water tt" B tt R C re ,.urs. arre, ' ooper. 1 tsp. oregano Mrs. Cooper, G. J. Finlay, ~Ir" 1, tsp. ~alt D. Hearder. Mrs. J. Hildebrand, I-, t~P. black pt'pp~r .' Miss S. Hildebr~nd, lIL1tr. S., ", lb. Canadian pR~lpumed I Hildebrand W,H. Palmer W.H, I

prOCellS chee..'p, shredded ' , , : I.' cup Irated parmlsello, Parshall, ~!rs. Parshall a~d III'! ,. h I fant, F. Saunders, ~Ir" Sound· c eese . ers, E. Tucker. J. M. Wall, Mrs. 5ift the flour, baking powder' Wall, V. Walsh,

A!ld 1 teaspoon of ult into a FROM HALIFAX-~1. Bern· bowl. Add the milk to the all stein, W. J. Brent, E. Drover, and pour a\l at once Into the dry Mr&. Drover, ;o.!str. Drover. In,redien\!. Stir with a lark un· E, W. Hutchings, Mrs. Hutch· til the mixture rounds up Into I lng.!, Miss D. Hutchings. :'!str. ball. Knead about 10 times with J. Hutchings, R. ue, Dr. R. out flour. Roll the dough be· MacDonald, A. ilia, L. A. Meech, tween sheets of w8lted paper to A. Wong. fit one l4·lnch pizza pan or two TO LIVERPOOL-M, Ben. 151'z x 12·lnch baklnll .heeh ar nett,Mrs. I. Hibbs, Miss S. Hibbs, two Ill-inch pie pa:u1. Mrl. M. Moore, C. Thornhill,

Comblnf the tomato paste, water, oregllllo, .., teaspoon lalt and pepper. Mlx to • lIIlooth paste.

SpreM the dough with half of the shredded ch~e, eover with the tomalo lauce, and .prlnkle with the !'tmalnlng ebeese. Bake In a hot oven, 4Zl1 degrees, for 15 to 20 minute!, Remove from the o\'~n, sprinkle with the parmi!ello cheese and bake anol her 8 to 5 mhutes.

Mr,. Thornhill, Mstr. C. R. Thornhill, Mltr. L. Thornhill, Min K, J. Thornhill.

Y'S MENEnE NEWS The monthly meeting of the

Y', Menettes Club of st. John's wu held at the home of Y's Menette Ann Anderson, Tues· day, April 14th, DurIng the business meeting ten members volunteered to help the Y's Men's Club at their bicycle road·eo which is to be held on Saturday, r>lay 2nd, Followinl:

To remore paint from e<ltton Ihe meeting. aimple ceremony clothing. aoak the !p<lt In I ,oltt· w~. carried out during which tlon m~de of ~ual par~ 0/ am· two new members, JOAn Ball mania and tt1rpent!~e. When the' and Shirley Black, recei\'ed spot disappears, launder the /lar· their pins from Y'! Menettes ment. Pre~ldent Neva Johnson. Cards

Clean ~i\l'er .POOM rtl~t have been dllcolored by egg by rub· bini them with aalt before you wash them In hot, loapy '!I,ter.

ly !!IIZE, . NAME, . ADDRESS, !TYLE NUMBER,

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of ST •. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS, Pattern Depl, eo FRONT ST .. WEST, TORONTO, ONT.

were played Rnd supper was served by the aupper committee for tilat night. The next meet. Ing will be held at the home of Y'I Menette Secretary Clara Benson, 3S Mullock Street at 8.1~ p.m.

GOWER STREET W_A. Gower Str~et United Church

Women', AssocIation held their monthly meeting friday, April 24th. The President welcomed membera and guesta. ~r5. 1. Bourne conducted the Worship Service. Mn, E. Luff, present. ed the programme, giving an in­tereltlng talk on Steward~hip. A film on the Church and Jt's work wu shown and enjoyed by all. :After the business per. lod, the meeting WBI concluded with. loclal hour.

LEFT FOR USA Neville Peddle, Ion 01 ~Jr.

and Mrl. Henry Peddle, Water Street Eut, left on April 24th for Chlcoltee, USA where he will live' with hI! brother George, and take up employ'. ment ther •.

is ifl1po~nt -to you~tami

Manners Make Friends

5ee that they start the day with an app'etizing bowlful of OgIlvie's oatmeal. It's a cinch to prepare when you use either Ogilvie's 1m1aDl or gUick.CoOKliigOat

ereal-and It costl only a penny a serving, look for the new, colou rful packages now at your grocers­they suggest fresh ways to serve this derlCious cereal. Anr.v-:IlY you serve OgIlvie s Oat Cereal it's deflclous;"try It .

IWI'fIY .. CI., a...nu • IT ......... NIWFOIHIDINID DlMrlbvfelr fe,

TNI ~ILVII 'LOUR MILU CO., LlMlnD

She aeemed like a charml~g woman until ahe started to make fun 01 the clothes worn by I1n­other woman. lmmedl alely I he surface coatlnl( 01 charm crack. ed and peltiness 8howed through,

You CAn't have R real ch~rm unl~R8 there Is kindness un~er­neath.

,Fashion Tips Latest !Iews for the teen· age

set is fuzzy mohair for casual abOfS. They come in black, charcoal, red and green, am on!: other colOr!.

Tiny, Uny tucks all the way down the front of the new b:ou· 8~5 Ire pretty this ~prin~. They are olten topped WIth a tiny bow It the aeck.

T11(' ~:,~I r"nlh ... rC'1. prnmiscs In he r:l."hinl1's r~\'nl\l'ilc Ihi, ~·e8r. ?\;](l('1Je of :' :.I.,.! :;1,: \'. ,; it in risill2 s.l?irtll~ of doLLed sheer lieiling, accented \\lllt i)l,·c,\ \ d\ Cl luuch.

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PEPPEflHELL AFB, NFLD.-In npprecintoin for her performance as P!'C'sldent of the Pep perrell ;,{CO Wives' Club for the past six months, j,!<,s. Polly Fowler \left) accepts a gift of a si1\'er coffee service from ~IIrs. EveJ.vn POll\l. InstaIIin,g O[~icer. The gift was presented to lI1rs. Fowler on bell all o[ the NCO Wives during lhe installing banquet held recenUy itllhe Pepperrell NCO Open Mess. . ___________ -'

PEPPElmELL A?B. NFLD.-Outgoing officers of the Pepp~rrell Air Force Base :NCO Wives' Club who served the Club for the past six montns are lfrom left) Mesdames Margar~t Gentry, Treasurer; Vir­ginia Malaney, Vice President; Polly Fowler, President; Anna Payne, Recording Secretary; and Bettye Begley, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Geld ry and Mrs. Begley have carried on to fullfil!' position in the new ~latt.: of officers for the next six months; Mrs. Begley as Recording Secreta) y and Mrs. Gentry keeping her job as Treasurer.

f

-II ASTR O-GUIDEII ,

For Thundey, April 30

Present-For You and Yours ••. Don't seck the lime. light. Stay in background and let Ihe alhrr fellow take the credit (ar the blame)! Turmoil in marital matten denoted. Don't far~ imlt5. Postpone plea~ure piau for p.m. Instead. ,pend time reading, writing, or listen· ing to good mwic. Don't ma~ too many commilments.

Past, .. This is the 1561h an· niversary of the Unilcd States' purchase of Louisiana Irom France. The cOlt-SI5,000,000 - averagcd approximately 4 cenll per acre!

Future .. , We may 5~me ~l' have gla!! aulomobile< to I: with our 81ass hoolCS-th," no. body can Ihrow ,tones. The n,w sub;tanee will be harder t~an loot steel and slronger Ihan C'~l Iron, yet as light as aluminum.

The O"Y Under Your Sign

~!,II~Je! B!~~: ~~;~~ !~\~4o'1~2;il~~1nH }.,I·~~~n~[.S:~t·lt ~n!~c~~~~'}}~r 1}.c;'.

\!jlrt Mer ;~cjc: 01 C'C'l I idtr;!. I IIIf: , (cmm:t ~c'Jr,clf c'-)l".:~rl'lI~rr:.:1'.~~. '

TAURUS IAp,:ll0 i. M.y 10) S~O~PIO (Od, lJ i. N".lll , .\:th'):.J,Zh 1hinr;! :O(k 111m r,It:"Y, l:tt, \\;,lch oo! !r:r ILl' rrdt~!.')~. 0( ir',~r~,

d.cn'l Ji\( in to m{o(,<! of drrrh~'~ft. .i~\r cI .... tr~nlltr.

GEMINI IM.y 11 io Juno 111 SAGITIARIUS {Nov. 11 i, 0"-111 \\'btr',rr hrr,rml '~:'-:H int~rI~M It ;I. n~C~.I,He ~CC1 u(' Im~lrr, }'O'\ f:l" "1" IO!lion l~ rliHct roc: lift". lor.} m'Jc:1 tf'JI! i~ Ot~.~r'. ~e ci~:~:~.~:

, CANCE~ (Juno 11 io ..1-.'121) SCORPIO (Od, 2) i. ~1",lll YCo':! tr,',i:c Ir"uble .,..htll )"'.1 coniice ill D: ~cnerO'.:·, bJ~ ,~~'t i~~~.,r:.lIc Totr ILllt UI) br.<i)", K{ur1ly to h(i[l CU:UI.

LEO IJuly 22 10 Au;. 1q AQUARIUS [JIn, 21 I. F.b. II) HHmOf1tl~ ,f,"uty ul.a~I~r,shlf'1 'b,. m .... • \ It1ll' c/:hrr •• ~th iill~,C,~:'I II :~t:-.r... is ' Inr c'A'.:enlcnl 1(.1 ofr.t"l's. umr.lnt now,

VIRGO (Aug.12 to S.pt. 11) . PISCES I.F.It. lC i. fA"" lO) 1...It r",.:r c~tlr3lt: O\'~rCC!11e , tryUlI J\tf,. ll:tlTe Hi }O".:. c.~rt OltrN:-5t .. IllUI,ioa.. Dl)II.'t be ide-c.i,i,.,e., fttL.:lJ 01 rt.titllr:MJ 1t1 !r~I',:-a~:,..._

o lUIJ, fitid u:!er"iaa, lr..c.

American Menu IIAWAllAX .CURRY .RECIPE I Tlti" form, the sallce, CALLS FOR FRESH COCOSUT I can be kept ill iretifr

I months. When hedltd. 0: if BY GAYNOR MADIJOX I in freezer. when rthe3~ed.

In lite :-'uuanu Valley beyond; the eu:r), meat and ,immer Honolulu. ~ear the Pali over I not DOli 1 for 30 mtnU!~l. wltich King Kamehamclta 1 drove his enemies in 1790, Jive Cltarles and Alice J1ite in one of the mo.,t serenely beau'lful homes in the Islands.

I Kukui. Kamini and hala tl'ce, I surround the tranquil loll' T·,l1a-

pert hou'e, Tree ferns and giJ-~Cl' plants lorm Ihc garr1rn \\'all.

~!r. Hite. a lcadi:1~ "tlorney and collcctor of Hawiiana. Oll·n., tlte priceless royal cape of Queen Emma. wife of Kame-hameha lV, made 01 countless thousand! of tiny r€\l and yellow feathers, He is a co\lcctDr of Is­land recipes, too. and gave us his authe:1tic verson of Hawaiian curry wilh freshly grated coco­nut.

Rawatlnn Curry a 1a Charles RIle

Two ClipS graled fresh coco· nut, 3 cups milk, 2 cloves garlic. finely chopped; 1 tablespoon fre"h ginger root, finely chop· p€\l; 2 medium onions, chopped. 3 level tablespoons c~rry pow· der. ,~ cup ~oftened butter or

Xo~: Use young co can,: of juice: also India, or . made curry pO'.1 ric:. cream made from p:c"td eel coconut is beiic: tnan cream ..

Beauty

Tilere is a medil::n· l1airbrush 'S\\'Ce'iS"! ',1

hardwood back and rcal which polish each hdi: but 00 split them.

Eye make-up has a ne~ ged" look, Pencil IS USM draw an upward line at IJI side corner, and lurquoi\f shadow gil'€.< a look. ~1ascara is match the eyes. wilh !hl

hrushed up and out to g:\'! 01 the winged eflect.

margarine. \':! cup flour. '; tea- , spoon salt. ,~ cup cream. 2', A warm ptnk topr Irl~ cups diced chicken. lamb, lobs. (ound<Hton and pOllder ter or shrimp. etc. I the wltite \ellet look ~[ .

Comhine coconut ~Jd milk: and while rouge and ::"ilck hring to ~immer, Add ~arlic,itill li;ht. thry (crol , . gingcr and onions. Bkntl curry lIamhoyantly' oritl'~r·r.am! powder and 2 tahle,poonl bul-ler. Add to eoeonu! and milk ~ow. the !cc:t'r~ m i ~ t u r". \lirril1~ thorough- it IUXttrioll~ Ilih ,,~ " ly. Cook slowl\' for 3 hOllrS, Itir- lJ the showcr, nere i! , ring Ircqtlcntly. lIemol'c ann spray' nozzle wlti,,1t can t'(

let st<l~d in cool place lor SCI'C-: tached 10 Ihe ,,'w','er ',h:(: ral hour" 10lwnight if possihle'. I \!ases a (oamill~ .m" ~, Strain !hrollgh it callander. lened. li;:htly ,,:en:1'l . ''1ueezin~ out all lhe liqllid, There is a porke: (or' Blend the flour with remainin~ scenled pellets which the butter. Place a~ain on lIeitl ~nrl fhirls into fra~ranl. 8(I:on. brin~ to simmer rdo not hoill. Stir in the f1our·butter mixture If I'OU hare ~ !IUII slowlv to thicken. stirring thor- sll'.~I1· waist. sun!la,liai oughl)" until a desired thickn.'ss. an~ le~s, focu~ a!tcn:ion Ol

Add salt and cream. Simmer 1 ,~cncter upper re~;ons bl' o\'er low heat I do not boiD lor i ing solt necklinl'! or about 30 minllte~. I jewelry.

These tea-lime Ireals v.oill to young and old alike with

delicate taste, light texture and attractiw ,hapf. Whel1 you bake at home, they are eaBY to make with Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast.

DUTCH DOUGHNUT TWISTS (Crull.rs)

1. MeolU'. Into meolvring <up y, cup lukew,orm water

Stir in 1 "p. granulated lugar

Sprinkle with <ontenl! of 1.nvelcp' Fleischmann's Active Dry Yecst

l.t.'and 1 Omin •. THEN .lir well.

2. Cream in a Icrge bowl % cup short,nlnll

Blend In V, cup granulated sugar V. teaspoon ground mati V, teaspoon 1.lt 2 well-b,aten Iggs

Add di5lol.ed yeo.t 1 teaspoon vanilla lY, cups ance-siH,d

all-purpose flour and beat vn'il .mooth and olo.tic. Work In on additional

1 y, CUpl {abou'} once-liHed all.purpoll flour

Cc ...... r. l'!t ri~~ i" .... 'or/'!' pi ~ free fro", droit. "t,1 d~,b!1 in bulk-about I'i, h.,

4. Punch down dO'Jit.. " out on flO'Jred board; into on 8 , I 2' I

C'Jt doogh into 24 ,I" wide and S· long. Fold .Irip in holf; twi.1 lightly pinch end. ,ogelhtr. Plo" lightly.flovred cook;. GreDse top •. Cov ... unlil doubled in hurl. ,_ao~', '.4 hr. Deep (ry in fat, to 375:J; cook until turning one,.. Orcin 01\

.orbenl paper, Coc l f crullen with c rTH~I\;rl! 0

d O'" I (UP granulate ~uQcr

fsps. ground cinnorn '::2

3. Turn out on floured board; knecd until olo.lie. Ploce in

.. _".re.o.se.d_bo_w.I' .G_re.a.,"_,o.p., --li~1 Efj} '"'''' YEAST ill,.

··"·~r IJIIO,., .. ~. Ir "1' ~, ,

N

[F

Of

Lj\VING THE ,j\8LES

The two hig, the history r to that tim

IS30, The fir the Buchan, , ,nd the Intet t: paper Com Brook lor a s from Deer La. ltion of the The second II

Dominion Stcr ~ratiun and ).and Light an panY for delil Bell Tslancl ( IUPply 5000 t:Je Waban a rr lie requi1emer

Described ; largest indl\ of po/ver in t latter agrceMl In July. It pr Initial cleliHt 1931. of 20ilD maximum h~'

initial"

~ere then en br the Lee C pany.

The turbin to deUrer po bus at Petty'

At St .. be stepp" ~olts and tn Island by cables. The:, Igain stepPcl

5,5. Heilo Tickle at the h.I·ing on 1 \1IIwer cabl' mmufact urel t1n Stcc' II 1t;lrcestrr. <lather pre' btrthing at t dlYs. Fin~lI~ rabies WN~ minion pier to ~ pickcn

I Stadiul With H Fans

BELL ISl !It number this season I

ing game be· lion Bay Cee Falls Ancos There was n the spacious HUbert Hen TIlegram an With his br ill tbe puck

10 b,

Page 7: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

30. 1959 •

(enu .~ ~~.

'n tl'ff~: c :'''':~. or if .... ~ :-t'ht:o:K, ,,: an.:! ",m:ne 1( :n;n1r.~.

:ty

1- rnf'Cil:.L"Tl·

:'""' t'd::~, , ll:-.d ru}

~ z:-!: lwr tm:

lie t"::'~f'd . _.~ ,a~

'.:-..~;r.:. ~...;,~.

~-.~. ~t"d

, ;''\..''\;f': fir. . ~:. uldl :he

"',>? I ~ n~:antiaJ.

'~:-J' ~~~:;tr.l lO

-.~" ~fom ~ ~ cl;.::~ I!f

~ trMh .-ill alike ..nth :~!ibapc.

~. tomab ~

TWISTS

............

.. -- -----...... ~'

DAilY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S·, NFLo., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 19.59 . .......................... , , , ~

\ Newspaper History Of Bell'" Isla1~d

~-----------~,

[F rom rrne Files "Part 3 •

Of The Daily News] Chapter 58 , By ADDISON BOWN ~

••• A .. AAAAAA .. AAA ....... A •• A ••• A~ ING THE POWER ship Cyrus Field. mnlnland did not come under

S ThE Hello also brought the very favourable auspices at T~r :~ 0 InueM power deah equipment for talkies which the belllnnlng, The first blow :~ h~'tOTY of Xtw[ound.land were to be Installed In the had already faUen at Wabana '0 th:1t time took place in Gaiety Theatre. first theatre On Oct. 29 work closed down

" Thr (irst was between outside st. John's to change at 35- lurface Pit and 120 men .'"",~an' .lining Company over from the old silent were laid off, Although not · :nr International Power movies to sound pictures. apparent at the time, It was "'J~t'r Compan~' at Corner On Nov. Q the Western the beginning of the Great De· .. , :nr a supply o[ power Union ship Cyrus took one of pression that was to last for

p,'cr Lake [or the opcr· the cables aboard but had to flve long years. Residents reo .~ of t h(' Burhans mine walt until the 12th when the celved ·the first actual Intlm·

",'",od was between the weather moderateu Bufflclent. atlon wben a notice Issued by ~·~.,,;,'n St~tl and Ceal Cor· Iy to enable her to proceed to the Corporation on ~ov. 5 . :,-11 BOn thr Xcwfound· St. Phllllp's and put the first stated that the mines were to

Ll~:lt aod Power Com· cable ashore. ' caule of "s. decided decrease !(1T d('liI'pry by cable to The laying of the cables In the amount of are required !'Iand of a maximum I was an interesting operation. for shipment durlng the 1931

· :;000 horstpower for The ship started unloadlni the seuon." ~ Wahana mines and domes· first cRble at 7.05 a.m. A 4" "tqciremtnts on the 1~land. manllla rope W85 tied to It :1f",;hl'd as "the 5econd Cor haullnll ashore. At inter·

.-:r': inclil'idual pure hue vals of 20 feet an empty bar· '="' .• rr in the cotlnm· ... the I reI was attached to the cable n' ~cr('eml'nt lI'a< ~ign('d i as It was paid out. The barrels - Ju:'. It pro\'ldl'd [or an had the effect of keeplnll the ::): rl~\i\'fr~' by .1.1n, 1.1 cablc dr,' by preventing it

An arr~ngement was worked out for the remainder of the year whereby the mines work· I'd three days In the second half of one week and the first three days of the following week, and were then off for a week, This arrangement was made for the beneflt of the mainland miners,

The mines closed for

: of 2(lClO h.p.. and the' from dipping Into the water . c,"m 11,' .Iuly 31. 11131. I By 8.35 the shore end WaB on 1.:31 -lll'pll' WR' mndr the heach at St.' Phllllp'a

,. ":r hI agree:n('nt with I where it was hauled by means ! l~;:rd TOlI'n' Electric I of tractors to the new IUb­

. -"~:". 1:1 orcleT to SIIPply I station which was located f~:1 demand. tht ,\cw., about 400 yards Crom the pub­

nd Lght and Power I1c wharf. _ n~' \I?' rnn,trurting a At 12.20 p.m. the CyruB ~\'dro 1'1.,11 at Pierre'~ Field Ifilt under weigh for the

." .. Willr" Bay. 2!1O men Island. A course wu set for p~r then tnga;~d at the ~Ite the Dominion pier and the :~e Let Construction <;om· cable paid out u the Ihlp

j'~ :urbine ~cnrrator was ir::·.er power to the main I: Pett~· H~rbour at 33.000

moved altmg. 21,2 hours later the work W85 BucceBsfully completed, the entire oper­ation having taken e hours 'II mlns. . A: St. Phillip's It was to

'·.rpp·· d~wo to 13.000 l~d transmitted to Bell After landing the flrs~ cable

h,· two submarlnt the Cyrus Field took on board The:!' it would be the second one at Dominion

':!'pp!'d down to 6600. pier and laid It next day. The ~~ !leilo arrh'ed In the ship was in Conception BItY

. rtif at thf' end of October. for fil'e days but W88 only

Christmas that year on Dec, I 13 and did not reopen until Jan. 8, The clOSing of the mines was precipitated by the I derallment DC the 2O-ton car In No.3 mine. Breaking loose on the main slope, the car caused a very extensive fall of grounu, burying itself under hundreds of tons of rock, timbers, etc. Men were en· gaged on double Bhlft during the cloBe·down period to reo pair the darnallI'. It took them three weeks to locate the car. The main slope was not open wben the other three mines resumed work In January and was delayed for four days after the others before It was ready to. resume operationB.

:r::c 00 board the two able to work on two daYB. rabl('~. which were The cable~ were each four

~hc,urf'd bl' the Amer!· mlles long. They were of the '" ~:rr' Win" Company of a·phase steel'protected type

r. ':\las5. St~rmy 3\" inches In dlRmeter. Each ".'t, prfll'ntcrl her from I cable weighed 100 tons. W:-.~C~ at the pi('r for three So much for the layiI11[ of i' r.~3Ih·. on :\0\'. 2. the! the Bubmarine power Clbles. XI' "rTe'landed at IIII' DO-I The dell\'ery of power was ~ m pier wh~re they were I made on Bchedule in 1Q31, but ~" pirkrrl tiP hy the cable Ihe Bdl'!'nt of hydro from the

Shipments of ore had ceased before the closing of the mines. S. S. Alfred Nobel took the last cargo on Nov. 28. The figures showed that the to:m' nille shlpptd was 33Q,03ll less than the previous year. Wa· bani had aeen lis best year in 1Q29.

(Nlxt: IIln.l 1I11f11, 1.30)

HARBOUR GRACE Filled

Ith Hockey •

;!Li l~LA:-;DS-The larg. I

Personals HARBOUR GRACE - Mum.

Claude Stevenson Ind Ed. Whelan lelt last week on a visit to the Mainland.

I Birthday greetings are extend·

ed to Heather Jane Cron who WBi thirteen yean old on Aprll 14th and to Jimmie Ion of Mr. and Mra. Everett Burley of Bell hland wbo wllJ be two years old on April 27th. Greetings are lent to Jimmie Irom his grand· parenti at Harbour Grace, Mr. and Mrs. George ·Lllly.

I :",h~r of hockey fans for: ~liss JeMie Mllnen, Super· 'f,,,,r. witne5lled 1he open· i visor of Regional Llbrarie.s, ;.u bi!lween the Conctp- I visited Harbou'r Grace on Mon· 31) CeeBees and tbe Grand, day to attend the annual meet·

A:.C05 on Monday night. inll of the Harbour ,GraCI Lib·

Commencing on May eth. the:

~H nol I vaclnt Itat in rlry Boart!. iYlC:OU5 building when ~fr.

Herder of Ihe E"ening :n Ind "'ho was presenl

h:, bl1lthtr Sieve threw :I.t puc~ to commence wlwat

10 ~ a clo!ely contesl·

The many friendl of Mr. Edward Janel Ire pleased to lee bim OU I and around atler hla recent 1I1ne81.

tlll1t Ind "'hirh ended in a Mr. J. Flynn, SI. John'. · tllr the eeeBee! with i "isited HarbDur Grace 11&t

0f". week. •

b~dcalt b~' Aubrc) , o[ the C.B.C. Ind the

by Juk Forsey was heard Ind much ap­

b1 thOIt wbo were . 10 '" the ilme. Both

lnnute to tbe (Ine Stad· I' the bell in wbich they ~n lhil ItlSon. The ~u ,DOd Ind accommo­~lIcellenl No amoklnl

i"rmilted durinll the iamel both IpectJtOrs and playerB Ihl' 10 eJtjoy a ".moke IllltOlpben.

folWJ commented on 'atoric illlportance of the Ind noted the fine Librll')'

ItllldiDl in a central the IOn IS a memorial

,,110 lav. their livel 1I'Irs.

-' Mr. Edison Panolll of Cor· ner Brook wu a -viii tor to Harbour Grace lut week.

Mr. and Mr •. Eric ParlODI SI. Jobn', we're we.kend JUesll of Mr. and MrB. Lawrence Georl!!, where their fatber Mr. Arthur Paraon, 11'11 celebratlnl hil Mventy ei.bt birthday.

Rev. L. A. J. Ludlow attend· ed a meetinll at st. Jobn'l on Saturday 1111 "eek.

Mr. Edward Foley who bad been confined to hll home tMou.b Illneu II now recuper­aUn. and hopei to be out and around .oon.

Mr. William 'I'tlomey, Argen· ti., vlalted h.lJ mother, Mn. Aline. Tbomey over the week· end. H. ",a. accompanied by Mr. II. Fitzpatrick.

Harbour Grace Library will be I open on that Tuesday and IUe· ' ceedin. TuesdaYI in pllce of Wednesday after:lOOIlS a. . pre­VIOUBI)'.

BecaUse polka doh are viVid enough on their own. they usual· ly iet I [airly slniple treatmp.nt. The full bouffant shirtwaist dres· lei that are returning with ,uch iUSto are often of polka dotted Iheen. The coins are often on sUm !healhs [or day· time weir and on Icarves, gloves or b:sgs they elve Jl15t the right touch of UlbtnesB.

WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Sydney Passes Hn. F. Cochrane and IOnl,

Paul and Patrick, St. JDbn'l, .lIrlth Gifts and Greetings were viJitDI1 to Mrl. CDcbrane'l Will KYO •• . _. ,,; our oor paren .. , Mr. and Mu. Edward lIoriarty lut Wlek, who art r.. from Friendly SuslneSJ cOYlrinl from III attack of the Nell:Jhbours and Your

GRACE - Ther. ·fiu. Civic and Social In, II ber relideMe It Mr. and lin. fred Lidstone G~ It noon on Tue •. and Ion Ipent the weekend ·vislt. On the occasion of!

In Illneu . of in. Mn. LIdstone'. parentB 'lir. N.w Lm.r to the City, -lht. IlII flynn. wife and lilT. Geor.e LUIy. Their r.. Bi)#l of a Baby, . SidltJ PIUte. Sylll· lon, Mr. Glor.e Lllly Jr. and . , II ftttftftd to lIer hUI'

j' tsiI wife o( lell hlanel allo villt· PHONEs

... ~ nlatlv. iJI their tel hil pueiltl durlnl tb. wuk· end. 2503, 93498, or 90943

I

-'i'('li> AND' te1:Ct)iI BRINGS, TURKEY'

TO EVERYONES TABLE!

, ,<

MOTHERS WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF

HEINZ BABY

FOOD

NOW YOU CAN AF FORD.

,TURKEY EVERYDAY

"Maple Leaf GRADE "A"

EVISCERATED

NOT ALMOST A COM­PLETE STOCK ... BUT A COM'PlETE STOCK • • NATIONAL BABY WEEK , Never Before At This Price! . APRil 27th TO'MAY 1st

CHUCK ROAST MAPLE LEAf

LB. EXTRA

SPECIAL I LIONS

Tea Bags 100 BAGS WIENERS PKG. 49c 7Sc

EXTRA SPECIAL I

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

6-az. JAR

$1.09

EXTRA SPECIAL!

- McCORMICK'S CHOICE ASSORTED

BISCUITS l·lb. Pk;.

33c

WINNERS OF TEA CONTEST MItS. NELLIE PUMPHREY MR. BERNARD EVERARD MRS. GILBERT MILLS

:1 T

~-----------------------. EXTRA SPECIAL!

KUDOS COOKED CORNED BEEF

EXTRA ZEST SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES 16-0%. JAR

EXTRA CHULIA PINEAPPLE CHUBS 20'0%. CAN

34c SPECIAL , •

29c SPECIAL!

2 For

49c

STOP AND

EXTRA SPEC It.!. I

FIVE ROS-ES CAKE MIX

White, Chocolate, Banana, English Pound 4 Pkgs 99c.

For While they

last !

FRESH fRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CELLO CARROTS

GREEN

Pkg.

CABBAGE lb.

WATERMELON lb.

BANANAS lb.

ONIONS 2·lb. bag

POTATOes

lie. 25e.

2ge.

27e.

75·lb. bag $2.35 STOP and SHOP HAS THE ONLY COMPLETE PRE.PACK DEPARJMENT IN THIS TOWN

SUPERMARKET TOPSAil ROAD DIVISION OF FURNITURE SALES lTD. A· MUCH BETTER PLACE TO SHOP.. . A MUCH BETTER PLACE TO WORK

;. ", , , · , · . · · ' · ,

Page 8: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

~. ' ~ • , . ..

" . . .

~

i .

,

.. f · . \

• •

"

i

I. ,I

I • I. i,

! !

I I j

-.

J • • , • · • · · · · " • r. • ! · ·

-THE DAilY t-JEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., 1 HURSDAV, APRil 30 I .

, 959.

' . o ST. JOHN'S "HIGHER LEVELS" SHOPPING· COMMUNITY

,

HARRY'S HORNERS CUSTARD POWDER

19c, pkg.

LEAN RINDLESS BACON

49" lb.

PEACHES CHOICE QUAlITY

Large Cans

ASSORTED SWEET BISCU(TS

Large Box

99C.

TOILET PAPER

12 Rolls for

BROKEN ORANGE PEKOE

TEA

7!Bc, lb.

STURDY CANVAS BOOTS

. BLACK

WITH WHITE TRIM

FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES'!

* Ovroblt, !Ictk dw'" uppert * Cron arch 'l'ertIIiCltio" * R,nfoICed .yel.' IloYI p ... .. ide )l"Iug fit * Special ,t1oc!c·obsorbinQ .ponge !r",ol. (II"J urel'! ,upporl * FamotJl luction Qrip-dEXIble le ... el toles 'or utra gripping power * Wid. Podd.d Tongu. * Alum;l\".Im nD·nat 1)l11.t.

CHECK THESE LOW PRICES

• LITTLE GENTS' Sizes 6 - 8 ........ $1.28

• YOUTH'S Sizes 9 - 13 ................ $1.38

OUR SERVICE MEN ARE EXPERTS .

SEE ADAMS FOR SPEEDY

EFFICIENT SERVICE

Get the top performance and economical operation your car was built to give you. Drive in whenever you need service, from a grease and oil change to a car was". Our service men are experts in car care. See us soon.

OUR COMPLETE CHECK·UP INCLUDES: • TIRE REPAIR • CAR WASH • TRANSMISSION • DIFFERENTIAL • BATTERY • lUBRICATION

JACKMAN & GREENE

• BOYS' Sizes 1 - 5 .................... $1.58

• GENTS' Sizes 6 - 12 ................ $1.68

• RADIATOR • CRANKCA~f

ADAMS SERVICE ST A nON

COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL 2353

MIDTOWN SPRING SALE OF FINE

PENNYWElL ROAD DIAL 5831 A CHECK·UP IN TIME

CAN SAVE YOU $$ IN '59

The picture to the left shows some of the lovely drapery

which you can now purchase at the Midtown Store in your

Higher Levels Shopping Community. These draperies come

in colors of Green, Beige, White and Grey, some with mcd·

ernisfic designs and floral prin·~s. Also in stock Nylon Cottage

Sets for small windows and also for picture windows, Plastic

Drapes, Full lensth Nylon Curtains, and Plastic Cotloge

Curtain Sets.

Go in and see thEm ~o·day in your Hi9r.~r ls':::~s Sho::inj

Community.

ARRIVED , NOW IS THE TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING, AND THE TIME TO

THINK OF BUYING NEW CURTAINS, NEW DRAPES AND DRAPERY

MATERIALS FOR CHESTERFIELD COVERINGS.

• NEW SHIPMENT OF BABY STROLLERS

GARDEN

I. Best Quality • Lowest Price

,NEW NYLON COTTAGE SETS for small windows and also for the new picture windows-Priced at $2.98 ana $3.98 Per Pair. .

READY MADE DRAPES in White and Grey background with flowered design. ~ize 34 x 81-Only $6.9.5 Per Pair.

DRAPERY BY THE YARD, in a wide variety of shades and patterns. Jus1 arrived, 36" x 48" width.. Priced Of. Only $1.20 and $1.30 Per Yard. .

P\.ASTIC DRAPES Only $1.59 Per Pair

FULL LENGTH NYLON CURTAINS Only $2.98 Per Pair

EQUIPMENT GET READY FOR SPRING WITH • GARDEN RAKES • HOSE (Rubber and Plastic) • PICKS • FORKS, Etc.

FISHING

OUTFITS • TACKLE • REELS • RODS • SPINNERS • HOOKS, Etc.

lOWEST PRICES-LARGEST SELECTION

AT THE

Electric Utilities • FRESHWATER ROAD

•. DIAL 2860

Ee"

fnDun,ucd from Olga Ande groUp on j

eating go, . She stn

value of m of all ages. " 15 unobtaina

., said Mis! skim r

d. It has a "alue of , cnlY Ihe 1<

cc;nomieal." also lold hOI for sc~.ool ( a goed brca 13 s~llool il

Sllc w;?rl1ed d~J1~er ill per

10 COllo~ me . of scft drin \\'hich spoil I

wiJOlcsom, . bcdies n ~ .. ";,,o. "Is

problem,. Duncan. S . ~Irs. Oa Educalor.

Veftch. Di . group was J

of tr.c

i\urse cou ts two'

the yea of I

feod. fl exercise for hoped 10 p~ those line

schOOl year panel r

we: !llalonc Dlspen~

panel \\' and

Nfld. TI Edith Tayle

with Dr. ~Ii

interestinl of Ihe 1

Ind sIres:

is previ . rest Ul wiped if eve

of. and X-ra:

Page 9: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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SECTION II The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFlD" THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 .

Keough from Page 3) (Continued from Palle 3)

\l:.J .\nderwn spoke land appear! to be possible only ;7.,uP on t he Import· when large tract.! of It are put

,,'U;ln~ l:Jod nourish· b I dl Id I" :'~l~ <t,essed above to use y one n v ua.

Roads cost money to build , • :iJr of milk for per, and maintain. ~ /11 .;c;. "When fresh Their location should most " ~"nJ\Jinable or ex· definitely be tied In wltb Land · -31J \!iss ... nderson. U

,~;m milk is just, se, i: lla- all the nutri·1 And so the problems connect·

,~: .. c o{ wholc milk. i ed with Land Use crowd one ,-,:' :IIC tJt. and il is. upon the other.

- "'1'~Jl." :'Itiss Ander· " '" 1 I' t And thcy all crowd In upon . ,. ;,:, 10\\' lmportan ':. _,' ,'01 r1lil~:'rn to the Department of ~!inell and · . • { lJ [ Resourcc~, in particular, for · .~ brC':1r: "'1,~~ core · -', ·.,)Jl in thc morn· solution. .,. ' .. ~m:d too a1:aill~t

:.'.': :11 pcrmilling chil· " :,~. ; 11C 11rge quanti·

. :: ctr.n~-' 3!1d ran, ;.:, .:xoiltheir ~pPcl!te

I am grateful to the New· founnland Research 'Committee Cor its initiative In arranging Ihis particular Symposium,

[., .. 'r'o:ne (o:ds tileir I am grateful to Memorial " ~ .. :'l" n~rrl, . Unil'ersity and to Dr. Gushue .-,- " \ ,,1;11 r~T1l~ Ill> in . for the part that they are play· ".,;.''('n en S:hool' ing. . · """I~m'. Irrl hy Dr i , ~,"'r=n, ~rhl1ul \I~alth, r am grateful to our visiting ""co, \laphnc \Ioll<e. ~peak~r5 for Ihe ~enerous can· c. ,,", 1 ~n[1 '.Ii.s! tnbutlOn of their time and their

, ..... 1 r.. . kl:owlcdge. ,,-:(~, D;~lrir; \":Ir.'~

::" '.'~' j~inrd h)' Dr. ..\nd [ gil'c a sincere welcome - ,.,. I"C 'fld, lknlal' to all who hare assembled here

,. .'r,rl nr, n.'ctt, Ilor disclissions that will be of .' :i1~ n"i'~r,i11r'lI I '·al'.le to Newfoundland.

,.".. <ncc Den',;!l Hy·: • '"C (1[ lhr ~rcat~.q I I .Iook f0:'\'ard to your rlls·

· _- ",'m- aml'll~ srh~ol CU"lOUS belll~ helpful to the :. I Department and to the govcl'll'

It' t' d ':' .' rio"li";rl1 11 >11(111 1 mrn III sugges m;: proce ures .• ' ,":11 :I'el 11"11\ pac" alai, lJerhaps. polley. ;-' .. ,: <I'((.,·lcnll:· i", I You do every citizen DC this " . 1 r:1:n·.Ira~:n~ ~~"'l: prol'ince a service b' 'our · ,:":1' 111 thell' "h1l, I parlicipation in this el'el~t ~ i' \,~, "'~:i'slrd Ihati (rnle's a ri"ht u e .' d

I . I 'f II Di ' . ~ S IS rna e .': ~r r.c p,lI 1 'C ,'. oC the land our portion w'l! b ';.c'r ct.uld mcq :-:l',h: morc mea~re th~11 it othe~wis:

-:' ;\10 or Illrcr Illnes I mi~ht-al1d our future lesa in. • :hc ~ C:1r. and make "iling." ,'He (1{ lhr illl~Llrtanrc , ,

! :00. {rc,h a'r. r~,t, I enUcation used hy the Dept.' :·r (or thc I'hldren.! of Health and the :O>fJd. Tb.

',;x-d 10 plan a pro~r~m I As,oc!.::ion. :lliss Taylor de. :',"r lil~C, f.1r the ,·om· i scribed the B.C,G. program,

· year. , I a~d :'olr. l\[atthews outlined the ~nrl d"cl"'lnli on. X-r;:y program planned for '0',- \13' lrrl 11)' Dr'i Conception Bay thi~ summer. \1.;one of the Tuller· i All speakers urged the par. D:-pcnsary. Inl'ludcd! ents and teachers to co·oper.

:, ;>Irrl \INC Il~;emary i ate in order to hal'e a 100%' Inri Rrx ~lallhel\'s response to the B.C.G. and

\:;~. Tb .. \;sorialion, X·ray programs. The assembly Ta~'lor. R.\".. B.C.G. was remlndcd onCe more that

the Dept. o{ "Xo home is safe, untll all Dr. \lalane j:!al'e a homes are safe."

::rrt'ting talk on the ~Ildway in the day's pro-~ the Tb. program In gram, the delegates enjOYed , stressed Ihe danser a most delicious meal whIch

g complacent about wu prepared by the Sisters m. "While the !irol>- and ladles of Avondale, and

!~'l nearly 50 treat u ~en'ed by members of the I !c.r year. Igo," laid Children of Mary SocIety. ~e, "there II still too At the end ~ the meetln, !~ in our Prolinci. This I heartfelt vote of thanks wa~

SCOUT SHOW SUCCESSFUL-Scenes from last night's show "Spring Smiles & Wllistlcs", which WAS staged at

Bishop Feild Hall, Tickets for to.night and Saturday are obtainable either at the door or by 'phoning 4080. :I p~\'fntable, and 'We ntended to Father Wahh and :t<t until It Is com· the Parish of Avondale, for "tlf'(! OuL T~ls ran the out5tandlng hospitality · l{ el'eryone ""111 take which had been shown all ELECTRA FLAGSHIP

of B.C.G. vacelna· those .ttendlng. C.:! ~·ray sun'eys, and This Institute was the see. Ma.o;ter touches of Interior de· I signed deep·pile nylo:] carpetini.

coratioD especially appealing to I Revolutionary "X·Ray research. fOr.,: one practises the ond In I series planned by the the lady traveler _ plus 7.mile. ed" seating for maximum com.

habits that build up Dept. of Health and the Nfld. a·mlnute speed _ add up to a fort. A new concept of power. to disea~e," Tb. Association for varIous delightful eXperience for women inl'olving constant·speed jet en.

F::zgibbon then told part I of the Province during aboard AmerIcan Airlines .Jet· gine re,ponse and propeller reo ;nPlhods of health the year. Powered Electra Flagships. liability. New ideas of design ---------M-...:.·IL'E .. 5 I I ~~~~~~~r~o;e~~s ;:s~~~11orwi~~ EXTRA TRUCK I Jet age. .

••• ' First jet· powered airplane to

• • IniOn,

Co.,

. i enter service on American's rau· ,tes, the Electra is the forerun· 'ner of a Jet Fleet of 110 air­planes the airline will have in service by mid·I962. Of ~his number, 3S are Electras. The LQckheed turboprop Incorpora· te.l hundreds of seen a:1d unseen design features whieh - though not for women only - will be particularly pleasing to them.

uCWlm IIllRlIIII HIAT VIII" Up to 110" eoom runninr, fM Ion .. tire llr. and extra pro. tImi apiIIet taao and brul&

" .. ftYI •• "fLAMIU'" DIStill W!de~ .~t, deep t..d ~ uti_ prot,octiOD .1Id rreater mn..,..

Machinery Ltd.

Authoritative reports back up the fact that Increasing num­bers of women are selecting air travel as their major means of traIUiportation. A survey by the Port of New York Authority, ba· sed on the number of travellers flying scheduled domestic air­lines out of the New York area, Indicated that three of every 10 passengers are women.

The reasons are many: mot­hers travel by air with babies to visit relatives; wive accom· pany husbands to business can· ventions in Increasing !lumbers; eareer girls welcome the advan· tages of air travel Cor vacations; and elderly ladles prefer the comforts and time savings of air transportation.

Women preCer flight in the Jet Age because takeoffs are gentle. effortless, the jet·and·propeller Electra Flagships, for example select their ow~ altitudes to fly above, around or below turbu· lence for maximum passenger comfort. guided by the most ad· vanced radar. And marked reo ductlons in sound and vibration enable I he tra"cler to reach her destination fresh and relaxed. And the Electra's de'cor is as ad· vanced as Its :lew General Motors power plants.

Women will notice wider aisles larger and softer seats, in wider cabIns than present airliners.

Most women passengers, natu· rally are Interested In the buf· fet. They are eonsta:1t1y amaz­ed at the ability oC a stewardess to serve so many people from such a small area in 50 short 8

time.

SERVING IN THE NAVY-Ldg. Sea. Donald F. Pars'ons,

wn of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parsons, Grand Bruit, Nfld" is serving in HMCS Galineau, a destroyer escort, in the

Atlantic Command of the Royal Canadian Navy. He attended school in Grand Bruit before joining the Navy in October, 1950. He is serving as a radio communicator

and is shown receiving a message.

minutes. Additionally, the moder~ "sky.

kitchen" features built·in ovens with Individual temperature 5et· tings, warming compartmenls for rolls and coffee. a re{rigera· ted section {or frozen desserts, and other units for ice, milk, cream. glassware and trays.

Despite its apparent com· plexity, the Electra buffet is a compact and easy working unit. Everything is at arm's length. It even has a beige telephone to permit the stewardess to talk with the pilot.

Though only the ladies 71ay notice it at first, the modern in· terior decor on American's Jet· Powered Electra Flagship is a delight to the eye.

Incorporating a number oC ex· clusive Ceatures, the interior was the result of extensive tests of materials a~d close eo·ordina· tion among American and T..ock· heed designers working with the famous Henry Dreyfuss design organization.

Colors are in a warm combina· tion o[ modern shades - a variety of browns rangi:Jg from beige and tan at the top down 10 a deep, rich cocoa brown in the carpet.

There arc even touche~ of hlue. pump::in and brown· neck tweer" for accent.

partitions between passenger compa,tme:1ts are of light oak panelling. A handsome mural in the lounge is certain to have wide appeal for women.

Women will appreciate tug· gage carry·on features of the new Jet·Powere<i Electra Flag· ship which permit having right at hand their cosmetic kits or weekend bags for deplaning in ba:Jdbox [re.lhness.

And they will equally appre· ciate the no-wait automatic stair way and automatic baggage· handling features for checked luggage - designed to speed service on the ground as in the air. I

Seals, developed after X·ray· and orthopedic research into ;it· ling posture of hundreds of hu· mans, are comfortable, 50ft (but not too 50ft>, and roomy.

Even armrests came under study. Wlde enough to .permit installation of a small table be· tween adjacent passengers for extra privacy, the armrests make jockeying for elbow room a thing of the past. And they permit the use of In·flight game tables between the seats.

PHONE 4052-3 PHONE NE4-4098

The Electra buffet is more modern than the most modern kitchen. Everything is built· in and operated by Dushbutt0ns· There is cven a· buill·in coffee· mak~r - 'irst· of it, kin~ aloft - which bt·cws fresh coffce Rt the rate of a pot every three

Brspc"kin~ the basic security of the thoroughly·tested Electra,

Women - noted Cor removing their shoes on all possible oc­casions - will fiJd the alr­planc's foam rubber hassocks .m added touch of comfort. The ha~socks are finished in uphol· stery to match the basic pass· -

\

SECTION II

Annual Social Held At Gander

Kiwanis Music Festival Results.

GANDER-The annual social CONCEPTION JIADOUB evening sponsored by the Gan· Class 93 - Mary Curran:8l! der Air Services Civil Service Second place Scholarship $50:00. Association this year turned Clasa 94-Barbara Mahoney out to be one of the most sue· BII, Second place. cessful ever held. On Wednes· ,Class 84-Barbara MBlloney day, April 22, a big dinner· 86, Third place. dance was held at the Nfld. Air· Cla~ 93-Barbara Mabon,ey port Club and was. attended by 84\7. a large number of association CloSS l1~Barbara M.anonlv members. 74, Scholarship $50.00. . :

The evening started with R Class 8!5 - Gerard O'DrllCoil turkey dinner. Following this 7~ . the guest speaker of the even· CIJs, 74-Betty Kimried)" 71. i~. the Airport Manager, Mr. Class 86-Alice Moore' ,'7; R, Tilley, was introduced by :.tr. Geraldine Mahoney 76. ' R. P .mons, President of the As· Class 86-Leona COltello t:l; sociation. Mr. ,Tilley gave a Roseann Dalton 79. very informative and interest- Cias 8~Ann O'Driscoll MIh, ing address on the part Gan. Second place Scholarship $%!I.DO . dcr bas played in the history Clw 90-Mary Llracy 16, of avaition. He spoke briefly on Beverly Ann Wad. M, CUol the future of Gander and ex- Dunphy 83. pressed his personal opinion Class 1M-Geraldinl 1!lihon.,. tnat Gander would continue to 84, Alice Moore. ' be of the greatest importance Claas 100-Rostlnn Daltln to aircraft operation for many 80, Leona Costello. years to come. ClaSl! l07-Beverly Ann Wadi

Mr. R. Chafe, Past President 83 First place, Mary Laracy. of the Association and present· I Cla.'ls 27-Roman CathllUc ly Regional Vice Pruidenl was Churcb Choir 153 marD. th~n introduced and' gavi a I braef account of the history of C bo the ABSociation. He .poke of I ar near the many benefi!! that memo bers have derived Ind urged Wr M S MeetmO g continued active support by all. ". 0 •

He then. made a presentation of CARBON EAR, April 27-TII •. a certlhc~te of Honorary Life Carbonear Auxiliary of' til, MembershIp to Mr. Fred Chafe. W.M.S. held It.! regular ml)rith . Mr. Fred Chafe was I luper. Iy meeting on Tuesday Jut, vIsor 111 the electrical ~ection of with Mrs. B. B. Snow, the Pre­the Depa!t.ment of Transport sident opening the IBme, ind before retlnng last year. He was condUeling the business period. one of the first promotef5 of The Study Chapter ~'as lIiven th~ Association and was a by Mrs. Gordon Walters and the faIthful worker through the Devotional led by Mrs. Harry years. Cole, with Mesdames Hayward

Following the presentation Clarke, Fred Penney and E. came the big dance witiJ music Gillespie taking part. Mrs.' G. supplied by the Solidaires Or. B. Poweil, i;ave an iriteresUn, chestra. Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon paper on stewardship. Mrs. Gar. In.sh won the door prize. The don Walters acted as organist. '~~~ pnze for the spot dance went to The meeting was very interest· r ff~ M;. Ro~ Snow and his partner, ing. The members were remind­~!I.SS LIllian Hyde, while the ed that the Carbonear Presby· pnze in the elimination dance terial Session would be held at went to ~!r, and Mrs. Pat Broad Cove on Wednesday, May Brackett. 16th., when it is hoped the local

.Throughout the fl'enir1€ a I Auxiliary will be well repre· frtendly and informal atmos. I sented. phere enveloped tlt.e Club and --,---.. ------

it is thc opiJ1ion of many tnat ' enger seat. this was truly one of the best

These arc just some of the socials ever sponsored by the Ceatures t hat make flights Association. ~!uch crecilt is due aboard American's Electra a to the hard lVorking executive, memorable expuience Cor \\0. I and others who made sucb an men. enjoyable evening pos~ible,

From t Another flnok 0 One VI ?lzw;8/du

Carnation Home Ser.i:e. 0,: IIr:!ot

MOST COOKS ARE MOTHERS, TOO! A tiny, new baby is so dependent on you - lor love, far care, and for the right kind of food. It goes without saying that to be contented, your baby must have the right kind of milk ... and you. as his molher, want to be sure he has the very best! The best and right milk for baby's bottle. in 50 many, mam' cases, is Carnation Evaporated Milk. •

"Th. Milk Every Doctor Knows" Three generations of Canadian mothers have raised healthy, contented babies on Carnation Milk. And 8 out of 10 mothers who feed their babies a Carnation for­mula say; "My doctor recomme.nded it".

Canuztion supplies all the important TlourishmeTit of pasteurized whole milk-TIOt onlll the valwblt proteiM, minerals and milk lUgar, but also the full butterfat that most babies Tleed.Ph18 in­creased vitamin D, 8~ Units per pint.

No other form of milk is so safe, nourishing and digestible for baby's bottle. Because you want the best for your baby, be sure to ask your doctor about Carnation ••• it's the milk every doctor knows.

Mt LK LEFT in the Carnation can after you have prepared Baby's formula? Use it: ,OR WHIPPING POTATOES: Fo, eacll potato wed, a!low 1 table­'Poon undiluted CaMUttlon. Boil and m<131l tile potatoel _ .. whip liallt with CarllGtion, and .eci&on. No butter needed.

fOR CREAMINO COFfIlI UIC undiluted Carnation. to make COffee wle r.!cher - at half tile cart of cream. Carnation ,,'1M evaporated milk that tantl m08t like !reB/! cream.

MOTHERS SA VI A LOT Of WOIK when they plan meals so that children and grown-ups caB share the same food. For in­stance, baked custard for the baby and younger children it a delicious treat for Father, too. For a smooth, nutritioUl custard that'! always full­bodied, never watery, use double -rich Carnation. ThiI recipe is failure -proof!

CARNAnON CUSTAR. (Ma.h61o ........ )

J.:i cup ITlLI1nlded 811(111' J.:i ieupoon .. 11 1 ,"-POCID 'fanllia % ClIP water llarre can undUlltN

CAR."IATION EVAPOltA'UD lIllLJt

Beat iDrredlaUa torether Ie lids " welL Pour IDto • Ie I I!.akIq dbbes. 1'lIt dlallM III 2W d~ PaD; pDIU hoi ..... annmd _ tud dishes. BIb III moderate oven (350'1'.) to .. 4.5 minD&.; IlDtu Imlfe __ loa( IB ~ toms eat eI-. 8.0.,. rr­~ .. eoaI.

flEE FOil MOlHEILS ~ , luab10 I)00I<, ")'oIIf pal"

camatl0gn ~rr:~ 21 authOrll\JI~~ .. and t6n\~' on eire 0 .... ted 01 Informa o~MrI. tncIUde!!"'~ n<rM eJ.l>ecunt mo .lid Ulrctses til your babY n.m~ "yoU! ~\IO~\~ BI.~., moth~nd e<\lIre ... ~.!!n.nY \.lrnlted, n.me Clr1\IItion ""'''. oept. '1~. Hfld. .mH st. John , '. • '

. r,

-.

I

Page 10: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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• THE DArty NfWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1

THE DAILY NEWS

ATCH THE PAIR'S CONTEST

DON'T TAKE CHANCES ,

ON JUST ANY DR, CLEANING DIAL

9-1115 or 6985 FOR

1 HOUR SERVICE OUR MODERN SCIENTIFIC PLANT AND' SKILLED EXPERTS GIVE YOU THE BEST CLEANING SERVICE YOU CAN BUY.

IT'S . THE

RESULTS THAT

COUNT! DRY CLEANING LlMlnD

III Q Itll tltflll r!'~J HUI FASTEST ODORLESS SERVICE IN EASTERN CANADA

CASH PRIZES that professional touch to every meal ....

The World Famous Name In High Quality Meat Products •••••

•. KUDOS BRAND CORNED BEEF:.. a BOVRIL product.

• CORNED BEEF .•. cooked to perfection. • CUB,ES ... that hot, meaty flavour. • LIQUID ... the ideal addition to any gravy

at any meal.

EARLE SONS & CO., Ltd. Newfoundland's foremost distributors of fine Foods.

;... ,j ,. ~ (

lULl I .-~ ,~ ,. ..

• • i

(1) This is a Match the Pairs Contest . (2) The Daily News will publish for 60 days, Monday to Friday, 2

pictures a day. Pictures number 1 to 60 will be Newfound­landers as they are today, and pictures numbered 61 ta 120 will be those same people in their youth or as children. The adult pic·

ture and the youth picture will not necessarily appear on the same day. (3) The contestant must cut out the two pictures which appear each day. (4) At the close of the contest the young ana old picture must be

correctly paired. (.5) It will NOT be necl!'ssary to name the persons in the pictures. (6) At the close of the contest an entry form will be published and

must be filled out by each contestant end sent to ~~. , Daily News Contest

P.O. Box 972, Sf. John' ••

$60 00 TRADE-I N • FOR YOUR OLD WASHER

·:WY PAYMENT

TERMS

UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY

THOR SUPER· VEE WASHERS~

USE YOUR TRADE

AS DOWN PAYMENT

V "Pressure • c~anslng" SClfety . WrIngers.

V Autom~tic TImer V Handy Finger.tip Agitator Control v' "Hydro·Swirl" Weshlng Action v' Neat, Compact Square Styling V Thor 9,vane Super Agitator V Duo·matlc Wringer DrIve v' Over 10·lb. cepacity Tub v' la~ge, Free-rolling Casters V lifetime Porcelain Enamel Tub v' Suds-seeling Aluminum Tub Cover

BAINE, JOHNSTON & Co., Ltd APPLIANCE and FURNITURE DEPT.

243 WATER STREET

IN THE HEART OF SHOPPING DISTRICT PHONE 2101 • 2105

(7) The judges will award first prize to the contestant having thl highest number of metched pairs corred and so on for second and third priZM.

(8) The prizes erel 151.-$250.00. 2nd.-$15Q.00. 3rd.-$100.00.

(9) The Match the Pairs contest is open to ell persons living in New. foundlend excepting employees end their families of the Doily News.

(l0) In the Ivent of e tie, the contestants concerned will be esked to identify the 60 Newfoundlanders. Then the contestant with the highest number correct will be first and the other second.

(11) By entering the contest the contestant agrees 10 the decision of the judges.

(12) Only ene prize will be ewarded to one family.

BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH

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of the

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WITH FITTINGS

• , Reeelled Toe Space • Wide Variety of Slut , Singi. or Double Bowl • Sliding Drain Boudl • Crumb Cup Strainer • Imprel.ed Soap DI.II

AVAILABLE AT

c. A. HUBLEY LIMITED

PillIllblnl aDd Beating Contractors. Office: 36 Klng'E Road, Dial 3918. OU Heating Division: Dial 7326.

, NO DOWN PAYMt::NT . 36 MONTHS TO PAY

ATCH·THE YO ,

UNG AND OL

1 TORONTO

!lUI""''''.' led I Samol

!tUley and 51 ntlday night , CuP for the : [bru years by non Canadians , Canadians. \ Wednesday ni ~'inning last S contest 3·0 we: their opponent half of the gal of the first p ",a5 tied H. Into a 4-1 leal and outscored the final 20 IT

The big line. criticize d by I Wren Blair I Joss, accountel

the Dunio. with three

kD and Alter! \11'0, Tom 0'1

Bov Dir a I'cry c

dinner and . prizes w~s te

ployees of II " Equipment management

The tourn; of four team

. Feiding Bowl Thursday at November 20

The dinner of prizes une' ship of V. comptroller was held at '

The prize Individual a\ bers of the Johnston. R. eer and .r. I Ladies Sin. Highest :'lIen' son. Lowcst Shiers, Low( L. X oseworh: Single, (Spar cst :'Ilen's S Tricco. Wi knockout Se L. "n~c\\'ort and S, Hack

Stride 'For C

Sf RIDE, :';1 A wide s

pitchers wi Ron Stride. stars, would Cross this s lng base ba 11

Both sir hurlers are bers of the Capitals wit accomplishe two along Art Huriey would mnk Crusaders

Contacted lut night Duey Fitz~' no commen if Stride a be working over the w !aid it was ""ould.

Inter·( RowIn , (Final C

~ Pepperrell­G. Mercer E, Smith G, Chapter :II. Gladne)'

Kavanaj!1

Page 11: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

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OAIlY NFNS, ST. JOHN'5, NfLD., THURSDAY, A~IL 30, 1939 ,.

Whitby Down

Wins· Allan Cup Canadians 9 -3

'Bicycle Rodeo Saturday

BASEBALL ROUNDUP (CP)- Whitby cessive championship-the AI·

S ' d I T'1A l:T Ian Cup In 19~7, the world by JOHN CARTER AmerIcan League 1 four slraight singles and ~'!o~;~~~,e~: AOt~ econ n nree I ears title In 1958 and the Allan r\CW York 5, Chicago 2, ,advantage of a wild pitc,h to Cup again Wednesday night , Detroit 7, Baltimore 1. i the game out of the fire.

Ind Sid SmIth, Wed· h hI work ot Vernon io"'tender Playlng-<:oach Sid Smith Each acceptcd eontcstant has now receivcd a poslcard Kassas City 7, Washington U ' Jack Meyer, who nilht ""on the .",lIan ~~~~I:s.W:~~sth~o~ta~~~, Jr~ HII Gordon could have rolled who scored three goals an: sta.ting at which. lime he is to. appear at Prince of Wales Aren3, ' NalionaL League 1 starter Robin Roberl5 in t

for the second time In ~Ioro and Art Hart Icored up In even bigger score. unc d this was his last' ThiS postcard WIll be the offICIal pass to the rodeo; only those :,lilwaukee 9, Cardinals 3. : eighth, picked up the victory, ~·tln b~' II'I1Iopini Ver· "'0011 nNI"""'1IO no e f hockcv 1 persons who are able to produce this card will be permittcd to ' \"ally Post accounted 9 for the British C{)lumbla club. "''' •• '" game 0 ,. I d I'itlsburgh 3, San Francisco ~ , CJnldian~3. It was the third straLght Champagne flowed Into the The ex·pro with Toronlo ta.ke part ill the rodco, so dDn't forget to take ,'our jl(Jstcar, Phil. 5, Los Angeles 4, i three of the Phillies' r:ms .

(I:1Jdian~. "'ho had forced year that • team tram the Allan Cup and the Whitby Maple Leafs said ::l'm real I wltb you when yo~ come to lhe Arena.. : L'incinnati 18, Chicago 8. i his second and third home ru . ~day night'5 lame by eastern dl\'lslon of the On· Dunlops, c{)vered with can glad we won because I'll be I At the begil1ning 0[ the course each contestant will enter' , of the year. ~~:nL31~s~.~:~u~!a~!t~~u~~ tarlo Hockey Association Sen· fettl, whooped It up In the going out with R wlnncl'. l;:n from the north'east SIde of the Arena and come off driving.: )IILWAUKEE _ AP _ Mil. !

· OPl'Onenl5 atler the flnt lor A series had won the dressIng room Wednesday 34 now and I'm f1ndln~ t c i paths to finish on the' north,west sidc, At the starting puint each 1 waukee Braves clobbered St.: CHICAGO-AP _ Tony ~, the lame. .It.t the end Canadian championship. Belle· night after clinching Canada's hockey scason too much or a, contestant will be given a number that he will wear through 1 Louis hurlers for four home runs' Dr New York Yankees

.•. flnt p~riod the score vllle McFarlands won last senior hockey championship straIn," ! the examination, tbis will be his official si~n of recognition lor Wednesday night and beat thc : al the breakfast. table at '''!~~d \.1. Dunlops pulled! ~'ear and Dunlops In 19~7, the for the second time In three There wasn't much cheer in: the remainder of the. day. At the time when thc adding up of Cardinals 9.3 as Lew Burdette: 'cam's hotcl Wcdnesday. , I 4'\ lead in the second first year the group enlered yean. tl Vernon dressing room. I pomLs take place thIS number 'wlll be checked against each chalked up his fourth mound VIC' I l;llntcd and was helped to · ~ul~rorcd Vernon ~2 in senior A competition. gradual· The Dunnles made It by I~eorge Agar the canadians' , person's name and then luted on the board, tory without a loss. I room.. , • i;~at :!O minute~. Ing from senior B ranks, trouncing Vernon Canadians 40-' Id playlng·coach an· I "'. The victorv gave the Braves: It was beheved Ihat .he

~·r bl~ lint'. which had been For the flr&t 30 minutes, 9·3 to take the best~f'Beven , ear·o h was thrOugh' with The whole examinatIOn COnSl.Itl,. of eIght tesls with the an 8-4 record' for the season and \,hi~h had hit 13 Chicago W ." bv g~neral manager Canadians kept up with the series 4·1. nounced e laver "II total \'aluc bemg 100.0. POInts. The . .Jrst and ,econd test deal cnabled them to ml.ve back Into ~[)': players, also had gDtten

Blli~ after Saturday's fast'JTI{)vlng Dunlops, gIving Crowds of well·wlshers burst the, game as ha P: ~lanslma!llIY wJth the condItIOn of the hlcycIe. and the knowledge of first lace a few pcrccntagc '. hut a doctor who examincd I ,~~unled (or all but two \"hltby netmlnder John Hen· Into the Whitby dressing rBoloamlr don t lwow h

W aft t:r~. I may the. rules of aafe drll'lng. The Temnllllng fIX denl WIth the Qinl.t in front Df Los Angeles' ,aiil it wasn't the 'flu. The

-",' W wlll be for t e u k It' abll1ty to handle a blc)'cle on CII)' streets and on the open P d ' .", Id J'nfl'elder was taken "r Dunlops' goal~. Smith derson some touilh moment!. and ma,~ager ren. fr hoc cv a o· d A . fbi Do 0crs , \(,a.o _ ·~I·.h IhrAf' ,,'hl'le Samolen· .After that, howe\'er, Dun.lops shouted, owel,I,' rTahcek uPDuannlootphs get away A om 'd Ag-ar had I ' ro~ : ,enes a a stac e7 have. been laid out throughout the Jl:I'k Aaron got his fifth home: ihe doctor's ofli~e for'jurth • < -" I gether," gar 5RI . drll'lng course 10 that theIr ablllty to manouv~r lilfougll these' .. I ..

• 1,l!erslc\' each scored completely monopolized the er one b ys. h I thl d SUI" no excuse for losing, . _ dia~rent obstacles with the maxImum of c.a re will be the' rlln .of the season anc! raIsed IllS e~~lmlllatlonAI Lop z and si:x .;:~~~~~~~m~o~·c~o~~n~o~r~an~d~s~a~n:,~p~l~a~y_a~n~d~b~u~t~fo~r~t!he~a~t~ea~d~y~h~a~d~J~us~t~w~{)~n_t~e:r~~r~~~'~~~~~~,~~~~- I determining factor in the ~~nnin I th t t At I r battIng averaGe to an amazIng . anager e ',:: \ H. Andrew. 1M 189 167 521 points is aiven for the l~st eight Ste~ts. e can es, . totn oI SOu 526, He got four hits in five' his player~ wc;e ua~le >' appe

J V R T t '59' D. Gallagher 201 253 242 696 time.~ Bt. bat. John.ny Logan, In u,nlfQrm W,~dne.,da~ .. _du~ ournamen • Sgts. Brown, Corbett, Grandy and COIIstable Taylor o( the Wes COI'lngton nnd BIlly Bruton the flu or Vl,JS. Lopezl~ Bowling Dinner'

• •• ' R. Redmond 261 198 264 723 Ncwfoundland Constabulary \l'ili make up the learn of jlldges. I ~h h:1. homers for !hc Braves e.rs Earl Torg~slo.n an~ ~11 .. ~60 279 307-S46 'L Chafe Sgt. Grandy has VISIted many schools in 'hp. Sl. John's area' whIle Gino Cllr.oil and BIll I (,oodmiln. oulflc.uors John (;21

. (Default) giving talks on safety to the schooL pupils. All four judges are White got homer~ fQr the Car· , son 3!1d Don ~lllrllcr and T, C.~RROLL

(\- Tur~day e\'enin~. A~ril lery cnjoyabLe bowling

.·,r: lnd pr~sentation of i :"r' ,,~< Il'nderl'd the em· ... ~~r' "I Ihr ~n(1. Tractor i ;qu:"mcnt Co .. Ltd .. b~' the • ·,ILrmrnt of Ihat flrm. ':"r lClurnamrnl cnnslstin~ I J !"J~ leam~. bowleci at the. ~. ::~L Bowlin~ .... lll'~·> erery i

~: ··,rt~\· M .5:45 p.m. from .. -~':n~, :!O 10 April 23rrl.

There \\'~s another gootll~ crowd in St. Pat's Alleys

last night to see the phy which was mostly Men's Sin­

!lIes and DOllbles with the K. of C, \'s Pepperrell match

thrown in for good measure. High score for tbe e\'ening WCllt to Tommy Carroll

with an 846 as he teamed with P. Dillon in the Doubles

to overcome the strong team of H. Simpson and J. Cran­

shaw to advance in the bracket. Tommy hnd the only

800 score but there were a number o\'er 750 worthy of

mention:-C. Locke 783, C. Murphy 773, D. Whittle

773, C. Kavanagh 767, and D. Doo)ey 781. TOr dlnnN and presentation ';,;u< uncirr the chalrmRn· ~r \'. R. Gorman. the Once again the matches were

Three Framn Helen Benson ~39

I connected with traffic administratiun here in St. Joiln·s. llinals, Lany ,lackson was the pr D;r~: Donovan were 521 1 Each o( the contestants who ~ain a certain mark in the loser. Hi; record is now 1·3, to theIr roo:ns. Earl .' 707 examinations will be given a licence plate along with a certificate " rbcrvp catcher. w«s In a L1l1ca

R, Baker 133 176 212 1 J. Con5tanline 190 206 311

! MEN'S DOUBLES L. Meaney D. WhIttle

A. Smith T. Murphy

236 179 240 655 220 297 174 711

458 476 414 1366 154 258 199 611 158 218 166 642 312 475 365 1253

stating that he has been tested and has p3ssed the examination:: PITI'SRL"RGH-AP _ Billy hospi[al. II~ ,,"ent thcre fl'lr The l.icence plates and the certilic3te5 will be given out by the i 'lal~roski sl:lashed his sec?nd examination bec~u.se he TraffIC Department of the Pohce. : home run o! the seasun \\ed· lalnt and was Pl, ~o bed

, nesual' nidht to ~ive Pittsbur~h iound to have a high Le"l\pel~ hYOUlshoUld always keep your bicycle in good condition. Check : Pirat~.1 aD 3.2 victory over San. ture. . t. e fa lOWing: that you have a llght if ,'ou intend tu ride at i frncisco Giants. enoch Tony Cuccinello'ran tl . night, handlebars adjusted to the proper height and tight, with I Mm'roski's blast \\AS the I \\'IJite Sox in the ab~ence good handle gnps, pedali move freely and have flood tread, I climax of an inning in which! Lopez, brakes In good conditIOn, seat adjusted and firm, bell or horn' Pirate hitters put together five'

D. Dooley ~ 270246 265 781 works prop~rly, tJres a~d wheels in good condition with no. loose I hits and three runs to over. ~ CINCINXATI-AP -The CI I..".,:;;"., J. Noseworthy 280 141 173 594 spokes, chain tensIon tight enough s.o chain will not slip off, and! come an early 2.0 deficit.' : cinnati R!!lis _ hit.happy

550 387 438 1375 keep your bike clean and well lubncated or oiled. Ronny Kline was effective in : pitching poor-won their G. Kosh 165 139 155 459 Obey all traffic signs. Always give hand signals!o h ,i posting his first victory of the' .Itraight 51ugging match T .. Gallagher 149 217 151 517 which way you intend to turn at intersections. Do not ~a~r\~ scason against one defeat. He I Wednes.day night by pOllndilltr.!

314 356 306 976 I passengers on your bike-it u not safe. gave up seven hIts. ' out a WIld 18·8 I'lcior), over It lIer 01 the company quite close In many Instances

· hrlrt 31 Park·Le, I and one was the on~ pin win T'c prizc li~t consisted of (or Joe Quinton over Jack

'::I:~ual a"'ards lor memo ,O'Keefe. :'(., n! !he winninR team. R.: I won't elaborate too much :'~·'·nn R I!USSCI·. :\1. :'Iler· Ion the results as they can btl ';:"~~rt ",1 IMrher. Highest, seen for th.emaelve. ll~ted bl' J~:r' S;n~lc. .1. Butcher, i low and it Is too bad In some , :~rH \Ien', Single. R. SImp' ,cases that there haJJ to be a

Derm Walsh Total

569 W. Woods 1108 W. O'Reilly

. The Giants got to Kline for Chicago Cubs. 169 267 251 687. ~de clo,o;e to the right lide of the. road, and in single file; thcir two runs on four singles The Reds staked .. start, 241 287 217 745 1 neler two abreast. Watch. out for opening doors when passing in the ~ccolld inning. Brooks Lawrence to a lJ)·0 Ie< 410 554 46B 1432 i parked cau, Keep a. safe .dlstance behind other bikes and moving: Johnny Antonelli was charg.: in the first two innings: but ~ LAST NIGHT'S GA~IES

MEN'S SINGLES C. Hulchens J. Lane

210 247 271 728 cars at an IntersectIOn. Keep a safe speed. ,r'ci with Ihe loss. He IS now, had to bow out in the .sel'en 144 150 233 527. : 3.1. i whcn the Cubs cut the' Cinci, 354 397 504 1255 If you must do tnck. or stunts, nel'er do them on A strect ' nati lead to four runs, eRe; 260 279 307 846 o~ road, or anywherM near tfarnc, a pla~'ing children. Xever, PHILADELPHIA-AP- Da\'e turner! il into a rout. MII'ever,,;.-.

J. O'Brien 206 266 233 705

• ', LOII'cel l.aciie< Single. B, I'loser, but then Ihat is the way ,. r'- l.owes! \lcn's Sin!!le. ,things go and that'. the way ~'\~'e\\(\rh~'. lIi~hr.t Ladles' • or the Tournament and wlll con· ':,::~. ISp~rrl. B. Day. HI~h· 'tinue until there wlll eventually

E. Smith 205 203 221 629, T. Carroll 21R 223 204 646 el en, hitch a l'lde from a movIng car or trllck. Always ride wilh Philley. pinch.hitter. singled. wilh li"e runs in the eighth .

G. Marshall D. Cook

": "r~', Sinele [Spare)' r : be only two left In each lectlon, I M. Healey Winning tram In· but before that happens there, M. Spearm

i-x~oUt Storie •. O .. J. Plpp~'. ! will be lots of thrill! and many . \.,lcworthl·. L. Badcock I high scores. G Murphy ~'S Hacke; I. : Bowlers are uked to note that J: Wahh - I all games tonight will be In the •

Hride, Newell lIr Crusaders

)Iixed Doubles dlvlBlon of the y, Crocker Tournament, Ind, In the mean· G Chari Ume I w!ll lilt the ludlni . acores to date In all section. II G. Budden followe: D. HOlan

SINGLE FRAME

I BernIce Cook :nuDE. :,,\EWELL .. .. ... Jack English .1 ":de spread report that' THREE FRAMES ~fC5 Wilbur ~ewel1 and Ruth GUZlwell ~ S:nde. former ~It. Cashel Mike H,ealey ~ . ..auld be with Holy LADlES' DOUBLES ~'1l\.t t~i5 ~~Ison was sweep- SllIlle Fl'llm. •. bl~b.ll circles yesterday. Ruth Guzzwell '1. h stroni right handed N ellic O'Keef' ~:tr< are IIlso former memo I Total ~. 0! the SI. John's Senior I Three Framel .1:.:.;' ... .-jth Stride also an ' Ruth Guuwell l:::~~li~hed hitlcr. These i I'\rllle O'Keefe '., 'ontt: "'ith Jim Carey,: Total \-: "~rlt\· and Ed Short', MEN'S D~UBLES .,,"~ mAier the powerful SllIgle hame C'-::;ldcrc rH'n stron!:er. I Frank Crocker (~":~clcd b\' the Daily Newl i Dolf MeadUJ

.1<' ~~2h: HOlv Cr05~ Coach i Total Jjf', f.:I:~rald would make I • Three Frame. !': r'~·,menl. but when ASked Dye)' FItzgerald ~ ~;:-;dr lnd :"\ewell would JIm Carey :or .o:":n~ out with his cluh Total ., r.r: :'t week· end Fitzl/cnld I MIXJ::D DOUBLES Q:d i' ., H quite possible they' Slnlle Frame

Helen Benlon Derm Walsh

34B J. Murphy 383 E. Lecky

~~ C. Lock, 932 J, Lalt.

'I L. Holloway 334 W. Wooell 28~ I 819 C. Dominey

J. Chari 8~~ 711

1566 D. Whlttl, J, Wadden

H. Dawl ~o W. O'Reilly ~.5

8151 G. ChapLer ,W. Pike

8~~ I 707

1

T. Carrol! l!1f!2 I F. Andrews

I C. Kavanaih 186 T. Efford 2~B

Iowling league

It of C.~ P. Brewer J. Tobin

M. Gladney 241 285 233 779 E. Foran 226 160 271 6~7 216 220 137 393 G. Taylor 260 168 221 649 R. Stapleton 1M 184 299 638 (Tlnal Glm, of Reaular

Schedule) ""'Trtil-l

3S1 210 210 771 U11U IU US ~ 191 233 679 362 247 227 836

(J"lnach 279 m 20S 721 1488 1238 1218 3M2

Coming to St. John's

\

J. !lfurphy P. French J. Byrne

1098 1017 1201 3316 E. GuIJai' D. Whitten

NOTE: The filial ,ame of the knoekout l.rlM for the HulchiDp Trophy, between Patrician. alld Holy CrOll, will be played tGnJlM at B.15 on Alley. 5 alld I,

o HAS THE

l[~~J L~~K?

WHO HAS lHE

SMM1

"

I.

J. Quinton J. O'Keefe

A. Joy L. Churchlll

I

1~ 255 267 185 235 173

241267 m 301 209 180

I P. Dillon 687 593 ! H, Simpson

I J. Cran!haw 720 I 690

479502511 1492· cautIon and eourlesy .. Walk your bike. across busy intcrsections.' Ilome a run in the ninth inll''1~ Thc wild encnunter saY.' FrJ 12~ 258 354 735! When parkIng your bIke, .never leave It iO anyone will trip OIcr \\'ednesdal' night and gave the' fiohill;on, Roy ~Jc~lillnnalld 171 2J8 219 628, or any car WIll run ol'er It. Cross ruts and drains at an angle. Philadelphia Phillies a 54 i'le- Bell hit home runs fo~ Cinci

29ll 494 573 1383. When going up hill, and J'ou have to stand lip on thc torI' ol'er Los An~c!es Docigcr3, : nati, while Johnny G~rYI al

TO·~IGHT'S GAMES peddals, keep your body erect to keep the wheels from "'ohbli The Phllllc.s traIled 4·3 gOIng: Geurgc Altman hIt [or. the

264 305 204 773 1~3 288 242 66.5 MIXED DOUBLES

and If you keep your 10el on the pedals the)' will not dig i nr ' into thc ninth, but put together I cuit 101.' the Cubs, the ground or bit any rockl.' n u

1

_. _ . .. __ . __ . ____ _

necessary [0 warn people. 1 Pro ba b Ie C r usa de r 5 218 197 284 697 17~ 178 235 ~7

215 252 21~ 682 1~3 289 137 579

188 1~ 174 501 193 m H5 489

190 262 331 783 m 228 261 654

227 l~O 201 578 170 184 162 ~16

209 264 177 6~0 189 207 231 627

-7.00- Use your bell l·2-Gert Bailev Inn r. An· It i! dangerous

drews vs SlellR Carter and I· your bike.

or horn only when to ride with books or pRrcels danglIng from I .'

Sfart~ G. Marshall. Jean Bishop and G. Bur· ALways obey Pollee and Safety Patrol Signals. 'den vs E, Soper and R. Keep IHlth your hand. on the handle bars unLess making Lahey, I hand Ilgnal, NEW YORK-AP _ Probahle

Pitchers 3-4--Mr. and MN. C. LDcke va I Te!t your brakes berore going downhill. pitchers in today's major lea?ue :

Mr. Ind Mr!, B. Es~ott. Try not to weavi about when mounting or dism~llntl'llg. games won·lost records in paren· ; Yvonn- Power and R.' u I, theses:-

< Always be alert-stay unhurt. Ryan vs Mary Walsh and 1 Amerir.an League Holy Cross Scnior BJ.i'.,ha G. Chapter. It is unsafe to ride a bike too big or too small-),oll cannot' Billtimore at Kansas CIty N- squad will hold tlieir fi

~·S-)fr. and Mr~. Fred crOCk', keep good control over it unles! it is tne correct size Ior you. 1I,Irshman 0.3 I'S Grim 3.1. ,,,·ork.out of the season tho er vs Flo Hltchen And H, k h' N r I. coming wcck.end. Andrews, . If .any part Of. your bike becomes unsafe, havc it repaircd, ~cw Yor at C IcagD - ~Ilrt. j.lead C()ach DlIC," Fih!e I d t I tt ff 2·2 \'S lercc 2·\. .~ Winnie Parson! and E. Imme la e y-pu Ing 0 mill' cause An accident. aid told the New$ the eru . Noseworthv VI Elizabeth: (To Be ContLnued on Frl'rla)') h\l'illShoingt~:l att DkctOro2il - Fis· ; dcrs will h31d open work,oul ; O'Brl'en an'd A. Butler. c er . 1'5,0), ac' '.

Practice

245 232 296 773 1

I h d I I this Saturday ;lnd Sunda 7-S-Gert Walsh and C. ~Iar· ' R. d I _. --I-b-- On), games sc e u Cl. ,"[lcmoon at 2 p,m. at \'i,

~~o~~s.Mr. and ~lrs. E.: Iver a e Tennl·s C U :'iatlonal League toria _p_al_·k_.~. ___ ... _ 164 162 197

23Q 246 206 238 223 222

184 164 300 93 102 161

197 2M 2,29 138 170 228

:m 206 287 248 189 ~1

~O 219 237 181 133 222

284 207 166 173 139 201

181 190 264 IlK lOa 218

183 167 209 189 147 222

273 228 223 141 171 138

543 !

711 Dorothv Benson And C. Los AngelI'S at Philadelphiil :-;

6831

Fisher 'I'S Ger! Lcster and ' -Kolliax 0·0 ,·s Semproach 2·0,

T. ca-8rrOI'll.~ Holds M te 1 5l. Louis at jlilwaukce N-ee I n g , Kellner 1·0 \'.S Spilhn 2·2.

st. Pars rootbal! 648 35~

685 536

767 6lI8

706 556

657 .515

635 520

.559 5~

724 440

, San Fracisco at Pittsburgh NAnd Baseball 1·2-~larg Spurrell Rnd G. Tl I . . I o--.o'.lrCOrmiCk 0·1 vs Daniels I' W t r Id ~Ir nd' Ie ar~r.st gathcl'ln~ In the g,iving pointors to the begin· Mack leB bs~~ck·. . a : history of the Riverdale Ten· ners. , Thel'C will be an impor nt:~h Gu~well ftnd D, ·1 illS ~Iub attended the annllal Senior $25.00, Junior $10.00, Chico go ~t Cincillnali N-; meeting of all prospect pi D I F • Cook mcetlng to elect the offJeers StUdent $15.00, M. r r i. d, Anderson 2·0 I'S Purkey 3·. : ers for tile st. Pat's j

00 e)' vs raneeo lb" . I tb II d d W D It e u rooms. 60 entlluslasttr. Couples $37.50, Family $45.00,: 'and senlot· 00 i1 an 3 4 ~nl . C a o~: • po tennis fans rrowded into the Soci.1 $7.50. I' Tournamcnt is an open tOllrna. ball tcams tonight, 7.30 . -.' an' oomlAl an". ' I th f . I h I

C k M d ~I mOflng to (' eet e 0 flcers Three tOlJl'nall1ent; will be' ment. Tile tilird Tournament at t 1e ~c 00. roc er vs • r. an • rs, for the coming year. rUn this yOar hy the Hilwdale 101' Ihe year is a Club Tour. ________ _

\. Dowd~n. - n D The rcading of the reports Club, The Rirel'dale Touma· nament which will be held in S L k A d K3Y 'i\ adden Rn . showed a very successful year men will be held during the' September. It is hoped that top, 00' n Hogan vs ,Mr. and Mrs. with many changes and im. Regatta week, This tourna'l Tennis Clubs from \'arious J. V. RabbItt!, pro\'ements to the club. The' h f th P II LI'sten '. ~·e-FJnal of Hutchings readln" of the fl'nancI'al report ment 15 open to mcm crs a I part, of e ronnce 110'1 en·

~ the club onl)·. The ::>LTA, ter teams this year, Trophy: . . showed a balance considering __________ -=-__ ._~---:__ Holy Cross V! PatricIans. the expendItures for various . WAL· L TO 1I'li.LL RECO· G'N IT· 'ION

7·8-Ann Dwyer and E, Byrne activities that the club under. - -yy '" vs Nellle and Jack took during the year O'Keefe. Mr. T. H. Winter' was reo Mr. and Mrs. M .. Healey elected president for the com. vs Mercede! Jardin! Rnd ing year; John Claus ton, 1st B. Ronayne. Vlce.presidcnt: Gordon Taylor,

-9,30-1·2-Rosc Duff ant! J. ;,!lIrphy

vs Tere.'a Bu.,h ~nd '1'.

2nd Vice·presinent: Sel'l'etary, r.lis.~ Murgaret llitt:llin.~; '[·rcas· mer, I\llss Sopliia LlIl'I~; C;1'OUIHis. ~II', Dougl~~ ,\Ic·

C:allagher. Kinllon' Finanl'e Ik Bliss Kay Barron and '1', ~':,ffo.r~1 ':Odurph,\:; House.' \11'. 11:J[old VB Mr. and ~I1's. B, I rask, I Duffett; J\lembel'silip. :'Ilr

3·4--:0.11'. and ~lrs, G. ~Iurphy I Burf Ploughman: COlll't. Dr, v~ B~rbara Nugent and J. ! .John Pelers; Entertainment, o BTl.en. ,~lis~ Patricia Smith, Tourna. B~rDlce Cook and W I ments, Dr. ,Jim Russell: Can. OReIlly vs ~lr. and Mrs I Leen. :\1r. John Clouston. J. Lane. , Thl~ year it is expected to

5·6-~lr. and Mr~,. E, Gullage ; have to limit memhership, 150 I'S Joan PhIllips and J. in the senior division and thc Cranshaw. same number In the ,iunior. Lois Badcock and R, ,JJhn. ~o figure was set for the Aton 1'5 Maureen 0 Mara number of members for the and A. JOY. social branch of the club. rlue

7·8-Stella ~rouchy ~nd J. to the large succcss last year Constanhne 1'5 Nelhe Leg· of the visit of profes~onnl ter and C. Dominey. coach Gordon Mansfield who Ir!! Maddlgan and~. Ken· slayed in st. John's It Is hoped nedy VB Marlon ],hchaels to have Mr. Mansfield or some and G • .Ryan. other pro coach come to St.

NOTE:-It can he sern thai ALL matches to·night will he Mixed Douhles and you Rre ~.'k· I'd to read the list I'ery carefully to see when ),OU are bowling.

The ,game on Alleys 5-6 at 8.1~ to·nlght wlll be the Finals of the Hutchings Trophy Knock· out Series. , This Is the second Hutchingl Trophv to be pmcnted and thL~ one hilS been in COlli petillon since 19M with !lie Holy Cro,o;s yet to gain a win. The Patricians have wins in 1954 and 1598 and could win it outright to·night .

John's R~aln this YC<lr. For the new mcmhcrs who

want to leilrn hoI\' to nlay tcnni~ a ~pecial court h:l' heen resHved for them for the whole .• ca~on and players who hav~ been playing the game for a number of years w!l1 be

Holy Cros8 won the first Trophy ontriglJl in 1947.

A goocl anll excillng gallic Is pxpected when thpsr twu top· rate teams meet to·night. The Patricians won the Champion. ship this ycar and Holy Cro.1I placed second.

... AND NOW 7H. Gr.4/.I.EI2iES, TLXl, HI'. 'IE J",;;.;.;""'--41j,<

CAUGHT CW TO TM~

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I· ~ Ne .. Ind Wulhll' I.lI-JIuiaJ Clock, t Of XonUlII DtvoUOIII. '.15-Pro1f'Ull Pre?iew. t..JO-Newa. I.lI-Direct ltepol1l. I.~Jttcords It Ralldom

lo.06-Arebe:s. lU5--Doru Jln". l~for COMumm, ID.30-lIIIsic in ttle Yamin I, ID.~BBC Variety. ll.15-..\lusiell Pro~am, n.JO........Sclloo I B roldcas t. l1~crt<l Heart Program, l.1.06-BBC SeQ. 1l.1G-Announcen Choice, 1lJO-Farm Broadcast, l1.~lIid Day Serenade, l~Doyle BuUdm. 1.15-To Lo~e Ind Honour. l..JO..-CBC N .... and Weather U$-Opaation Moon Satel·

lite. 1.00-Words with :'Iusle, l.~:-';fld, School Broldca.t. 1'»-Dolllin10Ii Oba. Time

SiIUl 1.JO.-VariationJ on A Theme,' 1.~8aPP7 Ganl. US-Kindercll1en of the Air. JlO-:SeQ and Trani Canada

Matinee. l.»-Sc1l~ for Strillis. 5.00-~e'll'l.

7.~Ne" •. 7~What', Cooklll. B.DO-Nfld, New., B.O~Prov, New., B.l&-shl~'plnl RepO'l't. 8,~D-Kldditl Calender. B,:ro-N!ld, Newa Il1d Weatll.r 8,~The Bob Lewll Silo'll. U~Mornlnl M • r r 1 00

Rouna. 8,M-Just a Minute. 8.lJO..-(leneral Provincial N ... 1I.05-Musie for Mi11l01la. g.2G-Tbe Bob Lew Silow. g,45-ProdlE&l Husband.

lO,OO-N ...... lO.01-MarUn'. ~l'lIer, lO.1~No Lovi lor Linda. IO.:lG-New •. 10,81-What'. Cookln'. 10,3~Who Am I! 10,4~Housl!'Wlvu Choici. 1l.OO-N.w., ll.Ol-Rev, Mattheww, lUG-Honour Your Partnll, l1.45-Swift Moneyman. 12,00-:-<ew5 In a Minute 12,Ol-!,own and Count!'7, UlO-NewL

1.ol-Weather Ferecut. l.15-New •. 1.3~Edltorlal Comment. l.40-SportJ, U~Art Baker'. Notebook. 2.01-Made for each Other. 2.1~The Bennett Affair. ~,3O-Gerry WllilnJ Show. 3,OI-Weatern Jamboree. 4,OO-General Provincial Nf''' 4,05-Wes!em Jambore., ~.01-Bob tAwl.' Danc. Part,. 1I.00-Newa and Weathll', S.t.\-Platter Parade.

SlO-Fisheri" Broadcast, S.U-Xusical ProUlm. I.OO-Intumuzo. !.l$-Progrlm Pre\'iew. ~upper Guest. @i.~rann)' Yartin Step.

111,02-What'a Cookln? 1I,~Bulletln Board.

·1I.1G-NaUon&l New., 6.1S-SportJ.

Out 7.00-cBC :\e\\5 and Weather. I

7.»-Mulical Prolfam, ' 7..b-TD\lI Todl,. 7.U-DoyleBuIiMin. !.l5-Rlwhide . 83G-MUJical Program, S-U-Alricultural Proaram. 1I.oo-:Medita tion. IllO-Pnirie Playhouse.

10.06-Mitetieh. l.lG-Vancou\'er <:iIamller Or·

ehestra. ll.Jl\-..CBC ~ational NeW),

Roundup and Talk, l1~ign Off. 0 Canida, The

Qu~n.

VOCM nn .. SDAY, April Sotho

'~~e"5 Ind Weather. 6J5-.Breakfut 1I'Itb Bill. 1I.5S--~ !'II'I. i.OO-B['fakfaat with Bill. 7..5S-S",·s, I.OO-Torb.ty Weather. a.I»-Breakfut with Bill, I.2S-Ne'll'l. UG-Hit Tune of the Dar. ~portaeut. a.--'Brelkfut with BUi. I..5S-Ne'Q. I.OO-llorninl Oat •. I.l5-Linda'. Fint Love. I.3G-Mominl Dale.

10.00-:-';e'Q. lO,--.stork ClUb, lo.U--Juke Box Jamboree, 10.lO-Jub Box Jamboree.

6,2~NewI,

6,3G-!'.M, Theatre. 7,OI-Club 93. 7.30-NeWli. 8.Ql-Beat from the W.l US-The Bil Six PrOlTam, 1I.0l-What's Cookln'. 9,02-Nnd. Solr ... 9.3D-Chapel by the Iide of

the Road, g,~DolCo NeWl,

10,OI-Hall of Fanla.,. 10,30-National New •. lO.45-Sporu. n,DI-Housepart)'. 12.3G-New. Roundup. 12,35-HollJeparty. 1.01--5lln Off,

VOUS THURSDAY, April SMh.

8.00-Sundlal. 6,3D-New. and Weather. 7.00-NeW'l and Weather, 7.3G-Newl and Weathll'. 8,oo.:...Breaid8lt Club, 8,3G-Bert Parb Bandalalll!' g,OO-It Happened LuI Nlaht D,55-Newa and Weathu.

IO.DO-Coffee Time. 1l.GO-Turn Back the Cloek. 1l.25-Polnt of Law. 1l,3(}"""Pepperrell Jukl Club. 12,OO-March of EvUlta. 12.15-Sportl Paa •. t2,3().....Juk. Box,

11 Fish Yarn

AOBOIlI 1 Hornld dace B SnakylWl BRock-

12 Polynllliin che.tlllut

13 African Mrm 14 Leav. out 1~ Auevent.

DOWN 1 Crtlltaccan ~ PosseSi 3 Shoshonean

Indians 'Leut 5 Weather

eondltJonl • Eternity

, Anlwer to Prevlou. Puzzla

16 Flnlah 17 Brood of

pheallntl 18 Become 20 One who

nu\llftu

7 Burdened ~6 Commercial 41 Perch 8 Marine !Ish fisherle. use 43 Narrow inlet 9 Among huge - for 11 All

10 Lateral part their ealeh . 46 Set anew 11 ace who. 27 Pedal digits 48 Ages

12 FftIIlle .. lilt (auJl\x) 29 Girl's name 49 Solt-finned (ab.) 19 Summer (Fr.) 30 Kind of fish

13 Loull III Ii Capacity

21 ~!outh Plrt cheeJIl 60 Bewildered ~'Su(ar-ma~le 31 Sklnk 52 German r!l'cr

28 Com brudJ 1I2There-

(rove 34 Important 53 Erect 2~ Mountlln tood fish 54 Enm'ates

vast DUmbert or !llh In the world

(comb. lorm) 40 Silverftsh 5i Cyprinoid nsh

S3 Mile eat 1I~ Poem 1

1\1

I~ fl 15 Il [,

I- II 8 ~ Il ,[

I~

III 26 Encountem !7- ball !8 Knock ae Pilla" ~I

"

1',;/; '~/:' !Ill I

"2 Shrill erio ,,~ VenUla\e .7 Chine .. It~ II! rr.

III ~; .;;..(.

7

l

~',i III l' IjO 31 musical Instrument

4B Card lam. !1 Diners

I~ t$l -;;:; t;:';; M: lj Il'I k> !~ Il'

I~ ~. f7/( [l7 EA Z; J! • 1"'/ ~5 Grate Be Courtery title B8 Notion Be Martian

(~omb. form) 80 Dut~h city 61 Harvest 62 Brld,. III At a dlltan~e

(comb. form) tlMlku.

IIIlJtaket

~

~s

~~ IYl

r.t

0 II

Nl

~, ~

r::~ :'/~; I,L B I

• r{2% !-'// ~ ;,;;i, ~I ;/~'

IL ~ ')I

II. ~1 51

~ Iwl

1.3 r-~ 1\

Jacoby On! oBARBS • • Bridge TBllEE GOOD, FIVE TOPS

WEST

_TIl .107:1 .10185 .34 .K973

•• ,XJtU2

EAST .QJH .Q .8188 • Q9D2 .88 .QJU

SOtlftl (Dl .AJtB81 .A7 • AX II .A104

Jut IIId Wilt vulnerable ..... "'1M Keril Bad :z ItT. PIa I N.T, F .. p.., Pua

()pealDa 1u4-. I

BY OIIWALD JACOBY

Morris Gouger of Robltown who won the TexIS Men'l Pair Championship In El PliO lut month helped tiL! callJe no end with today'. hand when he picked up everythlnJ that was not nilled down.

BY HAL COCHRAN • • •

Lal.! of people when angry stop to count to ten and then • , + • + !

• • • It'. a dangerous thing for a

husband to luggest that his wife

I reduce. but a word to the wide shOUld be wfficient.

I • • • Touchy family Bcenes often are followed by a touch.

! Stephen vi lie: iCFSN

T-V ,

GUIDE

• lO.3S-Ne'Q.

1.00-Marvln Mmer. l.15-The Couple Next Door, l.3G-Country Jambor ... 2.00-New.,

, 1l.OO-Vo'ilf Dayl. Show. _ i ll..5S-Ne ....

1I.l&-Sportl Pia •. 2,3G-MIUnH. S.OO-Newa.

Just hlddlnl and making alme would have been I good Itunt, but making five no· trump with a little help from the op· poaition was • real top.

Wut's openl~ diamond

THURSDAY, APRIL 30

3A5-Nursery School Time

4.00-Douglas : ll.00-"Xidda, Melodlu.

11.lG-Sen. l1.35-lbmblin, witt Record •. l!.4$-Filberman·s Foreeut. 1.IS-SportJUJt. UO-Ramblilll with Record.!, UG-Ne1l'l.

3,05-Flv. Star Mltlnee, 3.3G-Blleball. 1i.3G-Checkln' In. II,GO-Newl, 8.1ll-Cheeldn' 111. B,oo,sporta Todar. B.15-Unlvel'llty Explorer. B,3G-D. J. Jamboree.

lead 'IIrted Ihe ball rolling, Dummy'l jack held the trick. MorrLl led the deuce of spade! and when East played low he played the eight. He had to lose a .pade trick sometime or other In any clle.

Fairbanks 4,30-0pen House 5,OO-Spealung French 5.30-Maggie Muggins 5.45-Pieces Of Eight 5.55-BiIIboard

S.OO-Whistle Town 6.aO-Woody

l.O-PUJin, Parade (John Ntsbltt).

1.00--1I1lJie MaUn ... 1.»-Newa. UO-DoUan 011 Pmde. ~NeWl. '-OO-Bob·. lbindwllOII. 4..U-Nen. I.CIO-Iob', lindwllon, l.JD.-SuJ)InUn. I.O-Supper Serenade. ....... f'iaMnun·1 Foreeut. I.l6--NeWl. &.IO-Bulletin Board. l.lS--Spe~ and Travel·

pldL 1.30 ... Suppu kl'elllde. U5-N .... 1.00 Illillelqb Showtlme. 1.15 SlliUtlap Sbo'l'tllll •. I.tO--CruJa of the Crop, I.e-Nnra.

u..-VOCl( All Time Wt hrHI.

IUt-EtuUd. XadhaUODI. lI.tl-lportewt.

. l~NI"" l~Torba7 Wllth,r lL-...oub 110. ll.1J-...Jluaic tro. 0111 1IU1. ~ltee DoWD.

CJON ftVUDAY, &,riJ 1ItlI.

&JI. UG-TIM Bob IAn Sbow ....... W._. 'I~a4. Ne ... Il!d Sports. ,. Lon! Weather. ,.' •• ud tM World N ... ,. en,,,,- Wllther 'ort-

lilt.

'8,",-Newl and Weather. 9,GO-The FBI In Peae. Il1d

War. 9,25-Scrapbook. 9,3D-Dlllller 13.

IO,DO-Flnai Edition. 10.1~Newl Yorken. IO,3G-Robert Q. Lewll. U,OG-Musle Till M1dnllht. 12.00-81111 Off.

CJON·CJOX TV TamSDAY, April IOU!.

2.00-Opell BOUIe. 2.3~Doallaa Fllrblllb. I.O~NUI'Iery 8clIooi Tim •. 1.15-M.t1IIH. UO-MI.,le Maulla. a.OO-Whi.Ueto1nl. U ..... WHtlr Wooi,.aer. 1.01-0011 MeNer. Ul-N .... Caulcad •• 7,N-Th. Dorl. r..uul of

1Iim. . 'JO-Tlln of Ut. 'l'n ..

ltanllJl. . 1,IIe-Malle Mak.n 'a.,

",aI-Ban Gal WW Trav.I, I.OI-Wyatt EIl'JI. Uo-Lo""a Yoanl 1111011'. '

ll.OO-Bow .. Mmy I MillIol aJn.

lUG-Decoy. IUI-NIU'DI1 NeWt. 1l.1 .... Loea} Ne ... 11.1~'Ile Late Ibow.

, After the elihl held It was a Ilmple matter to play the ace­kinl 'and another spade and live Ellt one trick In that suit, But led back' the queen of bearts. Morris won with the ace and caahed tlis last spade and the ace and king of diamonds.

Meanwhile, Weat had discard. ed one club and East hung on to all four of hL! clubs. Now Morri'l played ace and ten of clubl, When Welt showed out he let the ten .pot ride. Ellt took his jack but tlad to give dummy the lut two trlckl,

Card Sense Q-Tbe blddlna h~ been:

Eaat ,800111 Welt N Drih 1 , f

You; South, hold: ,2 U J 8 II tA Q 7 4 3

.Q II 2 . What do you d07 A-Doable, You cln .Wld a!

lwo-club rupDnH Ind Wlnt to ! live yoW' partner • chance '0 bid h .. rt. 11 be CIlI. A two. dtlmond nereln would be un. lOund and you are too I'ron;l te pall. .

TODAY'S QUEST[oN YoW' partner bids two clubB

and East passes. What do you do ROW!

Woodpecker 7.00-News 'Weather

And Sports 7.30-You Are There g,()9-Goodyear

Playhouse 9.00-Music Makers

'59 9.30-The Unforseen

IO.OO-Your TV Theatre

]O.30-Loretta Younl: p.OO-Wrestling

Anlwer TOlllorrow Costume Jewelry show:! re­

TIlIIn l'1li11, don't Cbllll" cenUy In Parla collections fea' Twent)' yean 110 we alao were turea multi· Itrand necklaces liad that IPrins finally arrived. who,n b\i appaal II III their color

Applied psychology did ~Ids more iood When it was applied wllh the back of a bair brush" . .

THE STOt-1Y OF MARTHA WAYNE

DOWfl f"WM:WA~. TIlIiY CAU. IT 'TllE BOIl" EV ARD OF Ilf(OI(Ej.j DIrEAIA 5, I !5IJ1' l' LL Iffi I.lJClCY, I J U5i KOON IT I

CAPTAIN EASY

ALLEY OOP

PRISCILLA'S POP

BUGS BUNNY

MORTY MEEKLE

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE5

THE DAilY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S', NFlD., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959

'O.C\1O\j,v.~w ~~,~~~ 1~!Iro~V m ~ ~ ~~ ~\l. \0

~~$l' ... ."w:t.~w ~~'il.

, .

-By W. SHRUGGS

By V. T. HAMlIN

Iy MERRELl DLU·J"~I

By AL VERMEER

.,

ax 'Politf

(CP) -

TO

R

Also -

EVENING

LAS' "51

"CO

' •• 01

NO

EVE

Admi!

HI

Page 13: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

-.. -

~N5. ST. In~IN'~ THURSDAY APRIL 19~9 13

ax Assessors Are Polite As Can Be

'CP} - Complaint! u ~tr·beal'fr tax as·

:"l~l" taxpayer! un· ~~o~~ht • federal

F:cjJ)' that Isessors do'ng thtir job 'as

i' :~.'\" CJJ."

needed, he IBid, 'waa a better public relations approach, to meet the taxpayer hall·wI y In resolving petty differe:lces, "par· ticularly when they (the asses· sorsl know they Ire deallni ~Ith a sincere taxpayer." SrpPORT FROM DEPUTY ". . ~.·.'(llDtant Campbell

c',--cdrnt of the Cana· -,I '·'·Jndalio~. told the Later. when asked lor his eom· .-"<::nalrs commlttl'e menl. J. G~ar McEntyre, deputy

•. _: a"r""rs pay .00 re~'rn~e ml~15ter f;om taxation, I-r:.'~ to Pttt)' details. I !ald In an. Inlen lew that the

,_,~ :rntatin~ laxoa,·. ~O\ ~rnm~nt 5 2.400 asse.ssors are :.':.~; :hr~ with tr1rinlj"mliCh aware of the public rela· J~J: petty eXpi'J~e5 lions Jotr-they act as politely II

:'"l ~r\enue de}>artmrnt thr~' can."

TO.MORROW

THE

BIG COUNTRY

IN

TECHNICOLOR

Also - "Up·TO·THE·MINTUE NEWS" TIMES OF SHOWS

:-'ENING SHOWS: 6 O'CLOCK - 9.00. MATINEE: 1.30 P.M.

LAST TIMES TODAY "SPACE CHILDREN" - Also

"COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK"

PLAYlr~G

'MIlt DlaMye

~ ...... "1 ••

Fied ~MURRAY'Jean HAGEN

Also - NOVEL TV

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

MATINEE DAILY

Admission Prices for This Engagements

-rN.OI.&r.:. _ ADULTS 75c. - CHILDREN 35c, - ADULTS .5Oc, -' CHILDREN 35r.

IIEXT A II RAeTION t. DeMILLE'S ''THE BUCCANEER" wITh

IaYNNER - CLAIRE BLOOM - CHARLES - ADVENTURE - THRILLS - SUSPENSE

ltoiNICOLOR.

Wher. To Stay Balsam Hotel

STEAMSIDP WILD By MOVEMENTS MATT STUART

Celebrates 80th Birthday

lAMES ~OI\O Situated In til. Heart of the

elt,..

SUM M IT ~11l1~""H1"'., THE NFLD.·GREAT LAKES • o;'h~.," IT ~EA 10."", I ...

STEAMSHIPS LTD. VANCOUVER (CP)-Hon, Eric M,V. Perth loading at To. Hamber. former lieutenant·gov·

QalK. CtmIonlble Am­pllere.

ronto April 30th., Hamilton May ernor of British Columbia cele· XXIV The variou5 rigs rolled back brating his 80th birthday at •

For ReservaUoll1 IlId 111-forrnatiOll

1st. for St. John's. , I k I I G'I d' t i h' h id 5.5. GowrIe loading at Mont· They were sitting in Johnny to town. JohnllY Hoc e I mner par y ~ IS onor.!a

real April 28/29th. for SI. Hock's office, killing time until· Yeager off In front .of P~tch "r wish they hadn't said so much John's. 11 O'clock, when, '0 the word Kelly's s~ore and again VOiced about my birthday. It wili ruill

M.V. Dundee loading al To- was, Dave Benedict would be his warning. . ' my chances with my dancin, '11 M buried. "Now that's over With,. GIl, I partners." ,

ronto May 11th, Haml on ay b f \trnl'le II·eutenant.governor from 11th . d M tr 1 '! 14th for L"I'ng back in his chair. still think you'd e wIse I, , an on ea n ay . , , 1936 to 19H he was host to Kina"

Dial 6336 MRB. JOHN FACEY RetldMIl MIIt_reu

m31,tf

St J h '8 Johnn" Hock considered the of·· you'd drift out of .town. ' " . on. ,. h d N George VI and Qucen Elizabeth, M.V. London loading at To· fice ceiling SOberly, I Yea~e~ shook hiS ea. . 0, and to Preside~t Franklin D. t 'I 12th H 'Ito 'lay "You reall'ze of course, my' John. It s ltke I told Jed ~!tms ron 0 n ay ,ami n IJ h If I Roosevelt. The man who started '===============' lOth, and ~lontreal ~{.ay 15th. friend, that this could be iust i this morning at the ra,nc . as a StG.a.month bank clerk rose

f 5t J h ' the -tart of thl'ng<-a lot of concede town 8S bClIIg com· or . a n s. • • I to become a leading industrialist, M,V. Zebrula, loading at things, The combine Isn't going, binc ground, then I ~ot to lc~n. head of mills and Investmpnt

Hamilton/Toronto May 18th for to take this lying down, They 1 cede the whole prairie as I ,e· houses and director of many St J h ' can't afford to. Ma"be "au got, wise. When you pill your rig d . 0 n s, , , t th companies, In 1940 he onated NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHIPS something more up you~: away, come on over a e th fed

'. !,S. Bedford II due St. John's 1 ?" 1 Lodgepole and I'll buy yOU a Sl00,ooo to e eral govern· " s eeve. . "I." me~t for war exp!!nses.

today. Yeager shook hIS head. 1m [ dnnk. More then 180 p!!rsonal friends M.V. Blue Trader saillng just, reaching from day to da~'; i . Johnny Hock sta:ted to shake gathered to pay tribute to ~lr.

Halifx May 4th. due st. John's playmg my hand, you mlg.1t, hiS team mto mo\eme~t again, [llamber, who wa~ born and ~du- " May 6th. say, one card at a. time. l'~e: then held up for a final reo cted in Winnip!!g. He onci

M,S. Bell. Isle II sailing from made ,r;ty move. Next one IS; m~,rk. .. I played in the Natio:J,.al Rockey Montreal AprU 30th, due st. theirs. Somethmg 1 forgo.t to me~· I League and I\'aS a captain of a John's May 4th. i "One thing," Johnny Hock 1 tion. Klint Hyatt fired. Olhe . Toronto Argonauts football team.

M.S. FauveUe sailing from. 1 said, "you won't have Klint Ladd as deputy, and OIJle IS Later hewa~ chancellor 01 the Montreal !IIa:( 7th. due 51. Hyatt working with the com· I trailing around ~ith Meade Unil'ersit" of British Columbia. John'. May 121h. I bine against you. I visited with Bastian like a surly dog With a and hono'rary colo:lfl of the Sea·

CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. I Judge Carmody last night and master. Well, that's the word." forth Highlanders, 'Gulport In port, sailing May he lells me Hyatt's had 8 change Johnny Hock drove on to·

hI. of heart; that from here on out ward his stables and corrals "Nova port, leaving Montreal he's going to run hi" Ihe~if!'s aI;d Yeager stood on Patch Kel· some sort of Invisible bonds.

April 30th, due St. John's May Right for now and lor summer office as it should be, strictly II' 5 porch, spmllln~ a smoke. Today that atmosphere of fe-~th" salling May 8th. days ahead - a pretty pinafore impartial. playing no favorites.': JO~llny Hock's parlmg words· I'erish confinement was gone.

"Gulfport, leaving Montreal made of huck, I~ white or color· "I'll wait and hope on that,' h_ad Jolted him, and now, as he I (To Be Contlnoerll May 6th .. due St. John's May Easy huck weavmg. Yeager laid skeptically. i watched the play of movement 11th., sailing May 13th. (for Pattern 7126: Chlldren's SiZes I The cemeterY was a Bhort: through town, he pondered.

GREAT EASTERN Bay Roberts).. 2, 4. 6, B Included, Pattern, di- quarter mile f;om town, out i them and th~ir possible signi· OIL & IMPORT "Novaport, leaving Montretl reelions for huck pi:Jafore; e~y· along the Gardnerville road, and, flcance. If Ollie Ladd was truly

~!ay 13th., due SI. John's ~Iay' to·follow chart for huck weavmg. the funeral cortege was already I no longer a part of Klint CO., LTD. 18th" sailing May 20th. ! Send, THIRTY·FIVE ·CENTS pacing slowly toward it when Hyatt's office. then he must bl

HIghIlner, leaving Montreal 'III cOins I for this pattern Gil Yeager and Johnny Hock accepted as e,'cn more dange!" RadlD, Televlsloll Wllhera. May 20th., due St, John', May istamps ca,nnot be accepted) to had a buck.board hitched and ous and unpredictable than be

R~trlIlEi:~~c ~~~~eeJerI. 25th" lalling ~Iay 27th. (for ST. ,JOHS S .DAILY NEW~. ready for the occasion and now [are, for now he would be .lack Floor PoUaher.. Bay RobertJ) Household Arh Dept, M FROlliT he and Yeager climbed Into the ing the moderately restralDlng Gramophones 'Gulfport, 'Ieaving Montreal ST:, WE,ST, .TORONTO, .ONT. rig, Johnny laking the reins. influence of a deputy's badge,

Public Addrell System&, May 27th., due 51. John's June Prmt plamly NAME, ADDRESS, Rolling up street to ...mere "From what I've heard and Tape Recorders. 1 I '1' J 3 d PATTERS NUMBER. I G d '11 d t . seen o[ :'>leade Bastian," Yea· s " sal 109 une r. 0 10'9 Al' Brooks· ar nerVI e roa cu awaJ

REPAIRS AND SERVICI "Novaport, leaving M,ontreal N'eel~ee~~~ CatJalogU~C~as many from town just. beyond the ger said tersely, ,·the only fun· II lJNES June Srd., due 51. John I June Ilo\,elv de.,ign, to order: crochet. look over several nders grouped eral he's interested in is hh

DIAL 3001 te 1001 8th." lalllng June lOth. ing, ·bitting. embroidery qUilts, before the Golden Horn. own, and it's the only one he'll WATER STREET HIghIlner, leaving ~,ontreall dolls. weaving. A special gift. in courthouse Ih~Y ,had a chance to ever go to."

June 10th" due SI. John I June, the catalog to keep a child hap. murmur~d. \\ Btch yourself: "A~d was. there a spec,i,~1 ~h~n2~6~.~1'~. ~~===~-::i l~th" laUing Junl 17th. (for pill' occllpied-a cutout doll and GIl. Don t be suckered into an, .. m~,an .. ng behlOd t~ose words. - Bay Roberti). clothe to color. Send 25 cents play where they can call the 1 It I the Imh In you, Patch,

'Gulfport, leaving Montreal for vci~r copy of the book, i turns, Were I you, I'd get out, imagining things," said Yeager.

TV REPAIRS June 17th, due 51. John's June . 'of town after the funeral."· • • " Z2nd" lalling June 24th. May 12 and Halifax Ma.y 16, due [ "Not me," Yeager 8aid brief· i Now the Long B buckboard,

oNovaport, leaving ~Iontreal St. John's May 18, UIlIng agaIn ly. "I quit running some tlme' with Cam Reeves driving and June 24th" due St. John'. June same day for Liverpool. ago." Burke Benedict beside him, 29th., sailing July lsI. Newfoundland, leaving Liver· It W8.!l. quite respectable came along the street and turn· .

HJghliner, leaving Montreal pool May 13, due SI. Joim', May gathering, there in the frugal ed in at the store hitch rail. REASONABLf RATES GUARANTEED WORK July ht., due St. John's July 19, leaving for Halifax and little cemetery. Old timers from When he Itepped from the rig,

6th., ulling July Bth. (for Boston May 20. due Halifax ~ay about town were on hand, men Burke Benedict looked at Yea·

PHONE7313 Bay RobertJ). 22 and Boston 1.tay 25, leavmg like Patch Kelly and Barney ger.

"Gulfport, leaving Montreal Boston May 26 and Halifax Flood and Jake Dolwig, who "Obliged for your ,howlng,

Electronic Centre Ltd.

July 8th" dUB ~t. John', July May 30, due 51. John's June 1, had known Dave Benedict in up, Gil. It's appreciated, es·1 lSth., ulling July 1~th. sailing again 11m. day for the early, good yean. Then pecially if you came became'

"Nova port, leaving Montreal Liverpool. there was Judge Carmody and you wanted to." July l~th., due 51. John', July Nova Scotls, leaving Liver· hlJ wife, who had ridden out in "That', it, Burke," Yeager i 20th .. BalUni July 22nd. pool May 30, due SI. John's a ,pring wagon with Bii! and nodded. "I came beeau~e I'

After hours 'PHONE 6401 A 90 CAMPBEll AVE.

Highllner, leaving Montreal June 5, leaving for Halifax and Maggie Spelle from the Summit wanted to." I July 22nd" due 51. John's July Boston June 6, due Halifax J~ne House Hotel. Now, as the judge Burke stepped up on the i 27th" saIlIng July 29th. 8 and Boston June 11, leavmg stood at the head of the grave porch. Observing rum closely, i

FURNESS RED CROSS Boston June 12 and Halifax and spoke a few quiet, deep! Yeager saw a wblle, hut dis·' Manchester Pioneer leaving June 16, due 51. John's June rolling words of eulogy, !tirs. I tinct difference in this big man I

I New York May 1st., Saint John lB, sailing again lame day for Carmody and :'Ilaggie Spelle took 1 from the last time they stood, I N.B., May 4th" Hall!ax May Liverpool. Laurie Benedict between them, I face to face, Then, Burke had, . 7th., arrIving St. John'~ May BLUE 2ETER STEAMSHIP ready to comfort her if need be. I shown a trapped, harried look, I • LAND

SURVEYS 11th" salling May 12th, for ~I.V. Blue Cloud iORdlnll It was soon done with. This: an uncertainty, an atmosphere' Halifax ,nd New York: Gloucester April S,Oth. was a . hnd of simplicity in. of frustration, as might a strong I

• WHITE PRINTS

Manchester Pioneer leaving M.V. Blue Pnnci loading such things. I man whose strength was crywg I New York May 19th., Saini Gloucester May 11th. " " 0 to be free of the eonfir.e. of John, N,B" May 22nd" Halifax May 26th., arriving SI. John's, PRINTED PA'IIERN

Gerry Halley Su"eys Ltd.

90 ALLANDALE ROAC

May 29th., salling June 1!t., for Corner Brook, Halifax and New York.

'PHONE 90876

F\...tNESS WARREN LINE Nova Scotia, leavlng Liverpool

April 29, due St. John's May ~, leavlni for Halifax and Boston May 6, dUI HalLIax May 8 and Bo!lon May 11, leaving Boston

Nfld.· Canada Steamships Ltd. FREIGHT SAILINGS HALIJ'AX-ST. lOHN'S

Leavinll Hallfax

M.V. "BLUE TRADER" .... "" .... . ... May' M,S. "BEDFORD II" .... .... .... .... . ... May 6

IIONTBEAL-ST. JOHN'S

Due St. John's

May II May 8

Leaving Due Montreal 51. John',

M,S. "BELLE ISLE UtI ................ April 80 May e M.S. "FAUET'J'E" ........................ :May? May 12

ror 1mmedi.t. ~luranee per direct IIlillng •. For rata .pace lIId other information apply:

MURRAY AGENCIES & TRANSPORT CO., LTD., DIAL 2031.

R. N, COL~J Special RepresentatIve, St. John's DIAL m'r OK TO

THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, LTD" Agents MONTREAL and TORONTO

-" HEAD OFFICE - HALIFAX, N.S.

FURN£SS, WITHY & CO., LTD. Liverpool 51. John'. Boston Hlilfax St. Jolill'

10 to lUx. .. to to to St. Jhno'. BD.lton Hallfax St. JohD'. L'poo)

"Newfoundland" Mar, 20 Mar. 24 Mar. 28 ''NoVi Scolia" Mar. 28 Apr. , Apr. 10 Apr. 1e Apr. 17 "Newfoundlllld" Apr, 8 Apr. Ie Apr. 21 Apr. ~ Apr. 27 ''Nova SeoUl" Apr. 29 May 8 May 12 May 18 May 18 ''Newfoundlalld' May" 111 May 20 May 28 May 80 Jnl 1

, ''Nova ScoUa" May 30 Jnl 8 Jne 1.2 Jill 16 Jne 18

Persons cOlltemplating pauIIII to Europi should make booklnRJ weU In advance.

AIR, PASSAGES ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.C~ K.LM.. Alf!lUCAN AlBWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN. T.W.A. eollllKtinl A1rlln.. . ,

CCllllult us r'iudinl Your tra?el woblelllJ.

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE

PAN IIId

NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL I 'PHONE 11821

Two maio pattern part" plus facIngs - whip up this wa:Jd· slim sheath In! eu than a day. Best of ali, Just a switch 01 ac· cessories changes it from smart day to aliuring dinner dreu. Tomorrow's pattern: Child's out­m.

Printed Pattern 4609: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, llI, lB. Size 16 reqllires 3 yards a9·inch.

Printed directions on each oat­tern part, Easier. accurate.

Se:ld FIFTY CENTS Cin coins) (stamps cannot be Bccept~d} for this pattern, Plcase print "lain· Iy SIZE, ,NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Ilend order to s\NNE ADAMS .• care of ST. 'JOHN'S DAILY I NEWS, Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.

Exhibition of Students' Work

1959 May 1 st. to 3rd.

FRIDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

7 p.m. to 1 p p.m. SUNDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Weekly Sailings from

Gloucester, Mass. to

St. John's and

. ~ewfoundland Outports

Sailing

from Gloucester:

M.V. Blue Cloud April 30th

M.V. Blue Prince

For bookIngs contc;c

Blue Peter

Steamships Limited

'Phonel 3661, 4123

At

the

Hospital

for

Neverous

and

Mental

Diseases

Auditorium

The Caribou

Group St. John's

Rotary Club

, •

.• • J>"

Page 14: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

J

I

" . .' , .. THE DAllY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, APRil 30, 19~9

j ,j

,I

,I '. ,

I , i i j I , . I I I, i'

I. , I. : I !

I Wouldn't You ·1 Like to Get in On

.--=::;"':;&---, ~ nowAne

ELECTRICITY is ·CHEAP in ST. JOHN'S

i The Act? : For the past t en years thc i bol's a~d girls of SI. John's hal"e had nowhere to swim since Rennie's River Pool was closed. Down the ;·cars. incidentally Rennie's Pool was responsible for thousands of St. John's chll· dren learning to swim and It is

i highly possible that many 1i1'~ : ha\'e been saved through thiS knowledge.

The Lion~ Club of 51. John's is noll' going to fill the want by

C":~ap Reliable Electricity I building a modern pool complete In and Around St. John's with bathin~ houses in Banner·

man Park. It is planned 10 have ------ this pool read)' for the comi~g

OS "ummer. This undertaking has

iat.':;'i «, ..... 'Y ".,t')

DErESCE COSSTRlTTI. . the tndorsement of the President (l!ljl) L1~nTED ! of The Board of Trade and of

HOME OWNERS

You need

DEPENDABLE

Fire Insurance

RELIABLE

Companies,

COMPLETE

Protection

PROMPT LOSS

S-ettlements

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE lTD.

211 WATER STREET PHONE 6921.

l'RO.1ECT: RCl'am to P.O.L. The Red Cross Water Saf~ty .-;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:. I\oc~ and Pipelines. Il.C.A.F.: Committee. SWion. Goose Ba~·. Lab. Filc The Llon~ hal'e about three 1::':.7.G~.45. qlliHl~r, of the !l1olley requlrcd

SEALED TI:::\DEIlS. plainl)': 10 build Ihe pool In hanrt a~~ are mu~ffi a' to contcllt ~Ild all·: appcallng to IIllercsterl CitIzens .. . d t . th Ildc· I'nod lor to help Ihern get the balance. "en"r 0 e u ., ~ , . . .. b h rl :nc loon project. \\ill he re'l SUbSCl'lptlO1l.1 may c a~ cd \0 ~I'cd ulltll 3:00 p.m. ll::astcrn' all), membcr of The 51. .John 5

Da.'h;ht Tlmc I : Lions Club.

For Fast Taxi Service HOTEL TAXI Dial ,2424-2410 TRl'IISD.'Y. :\t.\" ~~. 1959. , The followin~ subscriptions are

P;aos. specifications and tend· 1 gralefulh' acknowledGed: ! i)prD!nI1!' 1.311 '" I a.1IL rr [o~m.' required may be ob· S200. ~ach: _ Cornwall Drll~! u:nC'd by Gc.neral L"~ntral·tors: Company, LId.. Parson's Dru~: QUEEN'S ROAD nnl~ from D.l.l.. Plan, Secllon., Siore 1 D"v2B,lyr Room l~. at the address below. i '~~~~~~~~::":":~= ... depoSIt of ~100.00 payable to I ~!OO-Ayre ~1I<1 S~I1S. Lid. , -~frncc Con·truclioll (1951) I Soil-The Terra No\'a ~Iolors. TENDERS LimitNl is required for each I Ltd. ft\ of plans and documents. i ~2.i. ca~h:-Thc :-Iationsl Life TE:-;DERS are inl'lted [or 1I1c i Tll!! dcposit is (or[eitec\ if the I' AssurRnce Co. 01 Canada, Pi\r· cOllstrucl!on of a NEW CHURCH complc1c plans and ,~ecifica. ker ann ~:o:troc. Lt~. at HAPPY \,ALLEY, Labrador. I t,on~ Ire not returned In ~ood 1 .~O. cach.-Johnson s Insur3nce I " \1'·lth plan 'nd

I Off ' II' t <. I T I ." n accor"ance 5 n Drorr on or hdorc the f~llr. I I:CS. cs Ln! e CI 1510n.. npccilications al'ailablc at the, ((('nth day follo\\lng conlt<1ct I '1.>-Bllie Peter StcamshlPs'l Diocesan Synod OHiec. Board of

IJUT01EN'S GROl'ER~ MEAT MARKt"T, 53 William Streel

Dial 745U and 6062 ._-------H. R CLARKE

Topsall Rou. DIal tI2~&

1.. HEALEY I CNaI Roads and Water St

Dial 3026 ------------INSURANCE AGENTS

-AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS &: CO LTD. Water Slre~t

OIal 2858. ~123

MEEHAN & CO. 1.A Bldg. 'DUCKworth S\,

Dial 7046·'0.'

REG. T. MORGAN fem"t, Blrl~. Durkwortb 8t

Dial 80310·7- 56 ---_._-------

DRUG STORES

M. tONNOI{S LTD. Q4 WATER ST.

Oiat 2206'

AYl.Wi\JW'S PIIAm1ACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave DIal ~1JO'70

BINDON'S PHARl.\1AC) Cllr. BDnal'enture and

Empire Al'e. DIAL 5928

KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE,

204 Dllekworlll St. .. "urn. . . . . .': Ltd. I Trade Building, Watcr S'.ruct. I

PI"n' Md ~pCtlflCallOils \\111,. I B II' D I' I St Jullll's OUt":' .... j' , •••. , '. B 'Id . E ' ,10. eac 1:- C s e lea c!'\cn.'· ". .. "" l't' on nCII at UI ers x· 1" . II' C II' . cl r '1 . Tenders Will be rccell'e,; In'

Dbl 2~81

chante., 10 Saini .1ohn. :\.B" , ~ lilo'. L' d 0 ~o~\\'loo,' p' III'nll ~ttre thc Sl'nod Office liP to :\0011 Ilr.1 PH;i.RMACY H ' f <...! \1'1 • a C'. t" ~Anl an rOlli, s. . I C 'lavor anti

l,1 ax. ; renmc on ... Oil( o.n. I Ltn.: Sianlel'", ~lc~ts. United ~:ay 201h" In.i~. Thr 10Il'e't. or or. "'. Board 0, Tradc. Sl. .10hll s. I C \1'11' Lt I anI" tendel not ncccs,arill' "C., Herr~'mret!ng Rd :'\e"found!~~ri. DCL lIali[a~ ,otion . I S. (. • ;eptcri.· '. 'I DIAL 73R8 B.r~r.(h Olher and at Ihe ~d ..• $.;. each: .- Blltler .Brothsrs. I W. GORDO~ LEGGE :

drc.s beloll. . L,n .. Candeille TIes tau. anI. \'IIS Sel'relan'. . PARK n ALP..

FOR RENT 1 S-elf-contained unfurnished,

heoted Apartment. Con-I •• f d I talnlng our rooms an

: bathroom. located on the

Topsail Highway, three

miles from City limits.

PHONt 92393-F

;.-;;-.:.-~-~-~---;..~~;,;;~~. WANTED I II , . TIRED? Ii By JUNE lS a self-:

I uf lighting fires for borne I' contained, unfurnished II

II rom fort? II Apa rtment for young "In\"c,t In the Best" I

I LEN N 0 X I: couple both working.

., Warm Air Healing I: Please apply

: sal~IC~~:rc~~a~t,~eO~!or ',: P. 0: BOX No. 303 J ,TOHN fLOUSTO:-; LTD. I c 0 Daily News I 'PHONE 803B or 93875·H I ' ______ -------

: AUTO PARTS (Whole)'

mm Nnd. Armature

[7 (I Work. i UiJ.iC" 38 -I!!!-I!I Bambrick - Street I lLillii Dial 7191.2:

l'UMSUmE WD8(!f WlI'lI'IH lR~IA"

RCAmotrvINSURANCf STEPHENVILLE

R()IBIEIR'Jr mnslH«)lP MANAIER

lHOOSl!5 SnI«)1P1B JAU1TU>S

SJiIIIPS (CaIRGC>IIi:S

: BUILDING MATERIALS: -====::::::==~:=:...

CHESTER DAWE, LTD. i SHAW ST. anI! TOPSAIL RD. :

For all your Building I Requirements call

&0161-91171

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER SERVICE

ST . .TOHN'S LEWISPOIlTE . DRUG STORES SERnCE ----------- . ~I.V. Trcpassey for porL, 5t

i .John·s·Lewisporle Scn'ice will i . CONNORS DRUG STORE, sail from thc Dock Coastal. i L'\~IRERT'S com;J( SYRU' \\"harf I-;Ool1 tomorroll'. Friday.

con be obtained al . ~fa)' 1st. (Subject to ice con. : uch tcndN mil>! be 'llhml~ . COllltas. J. 1\'. Dc\\'li:I;:. Gale i Diocesan S~'lIod of :-;ew[oundla~ri i PRAIlMACY, le.d on :he form, prc;Cr1brn an .. Seed Co .. Ltd .. Hal'\'cy's A,ltn·. April ~Bth. 1Dj8. I Elilabetb An. CONNECTIO;\" WEST RUN be lrcomp.ntcd h.1' a ~eCIITlt~ 'motll'e SIIJl~lle,. Ltd.. P. G., ap.30.my4.i. DIal 91120 I PLACENTIA BAY . depo511 In the amount of S16.· Huble)·. F. \\. Marshall. ~I.B.E .. i ----.----- ELECTRICAL Regular 8.10 a.m. train lea\, ..

CO);:\ORS DRUG STORE <Iitions). 33·\ WATER ST.

DIAL 2206

75000 or I bid bond in thc S.O. Steele and Sons. Ltd. .... ur 1iI'Z'. 010.... R1URPfIY'S amount of 10'-, of the bid price. LT - • APPLIANCES I inl( St .. John·s Friday, ~Iay 1st, J.~ czllMl for in the tender docu· . (LiD",) AIDE;'I; "'OODFORD. DRUG STORE, ;,.;.. __________ will'make connection at Argen· i me'1~. i Han. Tru5urer 119 ,'ltllltlary fioad 'BAINE JOHNSTON tia with Motor Vessel for the.

TIle 10"'e5t or any t~nder not I Dial 6446 I COMPANY, LTD. Wfst Run Placcntia Bay. .. n~SAri!)' accepted. VISITING CITY Agency Department CONN CT N ~OU CAST !. D. J[!\~ISON. _ Semtary, Vi!iting SI. John's I! ~I!ss THOMPSON'S 243 Water St. Dial 2102 . E 10 ~ TH .0 ~ •. 4 Temp. IIldg .. ~6 Lyon St., IN L I f tio Secre· PllARMACY, UT L'R GIDAIRL' SERVICE

OTTAWA Ontario. I' ora ea, norma n .. YO It J: I ~ Regular 8.10 a.m. train lea\,. pr"..!l~.' tar.', The Councl1 for Ctmshan 45 Quldi Vldl Road DEALER ing St. John's Friday, ~Iay 1st. .

I ._1 Social Service of the Anglican Zoning Appe.ill will make conncction at Argen . . wtcst :leW! for the tcen'3g~ I C~urch Of. Canada, Toronto. FLEl\1J~;G'S I HEAP & PARTNERS tia with 5.S. Bar Haven for r~g. ! ~\ lS fuzz\" mohair for casual ~llss Lea IS the guest of The Board PHARMACI,. (NFLD.) LTD. ular ports Soulh C",Jst Service !onocs. They come in black. I Board of Manager~ of the C. of Z65 Pennywe\J ~ad I Wiring ~Iaterials, Wire and,

rr.a:coal. rrd and :;reen. amon~, E. orphana.~e and will remH:n. The following appeals, Dial 92937 Cablcs, ~Iotors. Startcrs, ST. JOHN'S.tEWISPORTE

from the dectslons 0 t e! JOHN J. FEEHAN I)'~cr color, In SI. John s for about a wce.l./ . . f h ' Lamps, Switches, Lighting. SERVIO;

IE'AIIS nLCUlZIlI RlictM ... W

'ire.fon. " •..

I Fixtures, ctc. I Train "The Caribou" lea\,· City Building Inspector will '. Around St. John's WAIlEHOl"SE PRI~CES ST .. il1g st. .fohn·s UO p.m. tomar.'

I'· be heard by the Zoning: Dial 3m ____ ..;.]) ... I, ... \L;....,_08 ... 5 ___ i ro\\'o Friday, will makc connce. : Appeal Board on Tuesd. ay I., fM Water st. I Ition at Corner Brook with S.S.

FlORISTS i Springrlalc for porls Lcwi,polc' Next, May 5, 1959, at· FISH STORES I ----------: Corncr Book Scn·lcc. I This call. 5.00 o'clock, p.m. in the. -------___ 'HOWSE OF FLOWERS ,cclls conllcclion adl'c,tiscd [Dr City Hall: . CITY FISH SHOP SCf\'ill~ 51. John's Thursday).

Richard Hayes, Ad'loining : 36 HU;SCOrr ST. from two local ions 317 IUmLTO:,\ AVENUE SPECL\L ~OTICE

489 Hamilton Avenue,: mAt 2226 DIAL HOU5~ I To rat rom Regarding Chang,'s Confectionery Siore. I,: Service, Quality. Voriety 303 WATER ST. I In Service i

DIAL 71lD I Soulh Coa,t Service: - Grey ~ M. & M. Grocery, Cor. I BEAUTY PARLOURS . ~...,.-~';'-"-"";"--' Ilivcr has heen aodcd as a re~u. !

Chapel and Bond Streets, I FIRE INSURANCE lar port of cal! to schedule of! Extension to Shop. the S.S. Baccalieu. . Works Nfld. Armature Ltd.

Clark Trading Co. (Nfld.) iUffiASSADOR CROSBIE & CO., LTD, iSI;I~~~I~i\~:\;~~I"i~~;;;r~ BEAUTY PARLOUR Agents for

Limited, 2S Cashin Avenue, 246 Warer Street U~DEIlWRITERS AT port of eall. Extension to Warehouse. r.llal 3089 LLOYD'S st. John's·Lewisporte Ser·

BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191,. 7192

h LOW RATES vice; - Lumsden, Campliellton Any persons w ose pro- UNITED DIAL 5031 ano Newslead have been deleled

perties are affected by the UNDt:RWRITER& as ports of call th;s Service. above appeals have the Tample Bldg., Duckwortb St HARDWARE STORES Green Bav Service: - Twill.

Dial R0370"'5F ingate and 'Exploits have been I

right to be heard and to I HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. addcd as.a regular, port of call. give evidence thereon. CROSBIE & CO., LTD GENERAL HARDWARE 1 Vessel WIll call, Vi ood.stock in.

Any person intending to Woolwort1J0l~ld5~31Water 8t Distributors for Sunbeam stead?f Pacque •. appeal before the Boord . Electrical Appliances I Lewlsporte to Corner Brook;-r

I cm AND SUB URBAN Sports Goods "nd Sport! Sandy Cove added as regular. is hereby requ.ested to GARBAGE COLLECTION wear for ali occasions. port of call. I notify the underSigned. We Clean Garden!. BlsemenIJ I DIAL 5016

E. B. FORAN, Two Commemal Ptck·Upl. DiAL 93Z12..

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES j

I ERNEST CLOUSTON, lTD. ~lel.·r.AHY AlI·I"lJ.\IA·I'Il: .·R~:J(:IJT CIlEEN BAY

MA!\l'ZEr ,I.e'S WAH.\I AI\( C()NIJI'l'IONING SEIlVIlE 1

Waiting For Your Pho ne Calls? IlE .. \!'T\' I'AIlLOUR

£1I1uhrtb AI'~. IIlnl 90199

~UII D'NG SUPPliES

2111 W,\'fElt ST. i Sliip[l~I's plt'a"e lillie tliJt i

IJL\L 4l~3 : freiglil [or tli,' (;1'"('1\ H"I" SrI" I ----..;.....;.......;..;...--- . vice for [orll:lrlling l'ia i.ell'i~·· HEATING porle ano .\LV. l'\onia now ac·

ceptcd Railway Freight Shed

CLASSIFIED

IS

EFFECTIVE

2177 -

Stop thinking-Start acting- Make your move

today it's truly amazing how such "little" Ads

get such "Big" results at such a moderate cost.

N~ other medium reaches so many people, so

quickly. If you have something to sell, or are

• looking to buy or have something you wont to

include in the community's biggest ~arket place,

put It In the DAilY NEWS Want Ads.

DIAL '2178 2179

EXPERIENCED AD-TAKERS WILL ASSIST YOU IN' WRITING

YOUR AD.

W. BURTON & SON ~4 LeMARHCANT RD.

Dial 6929 Res. fl661F ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

-ELECTRICAL

CONlRACTORS

J, V. DAWE LTD. Electrical Contrarlor

No fire when we wire Dial 909Dl

GROCERS (RETAIL)

W. ABBOTT Z4 J.Iv1Dgslone 8t.

Dial '953

NORMAN DOWNE) 'f New Gower St­Dial 5727

BULGER'S CONFECfIONER'i

" King's Bridge hi d

C. A. HUBLEY, lTD. daily up to 5.00 p.m. PLU~IBING ann HEATING I

CONTRt\CTORS . " Rep. General Electric . FREI(,HT ST. JOH:'\ S·LEWlS· .

36 King's Road Dial 2916.. PORTE SERVICE i Freight for rcgular purt,.; SI.:

I JEWELLERS . .John·s:L.ewispurlL Service for i [orwardlng \'Ia Lcwisporle and

1 THOMPSON'S JEWELLERY' ~!otor Vessel Bonavisla will. he I 303 WATER ST. 1 accepled. at the RaIlway Frelfht I

\'11 I t· D' d I Shed Fnday and Monday, ~.ay I.en sc ec Ing a lamon 1 t d 4th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ring, see our pnvate s an , Diamond Booth.

DIAL 4502

RADIO·TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN Oil COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V. AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES . DIAL 3001 to 3005

USED CARS

RESTRICTED CARGO Shippers Please Note: - Oils 1

and other restricted cargoes for regular ports South Coast Ser· vice for forwarding via Argen· lia and the M.V. Malorita will be accepted at the Railway Freight Shed to·day, Wednes· I day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

." Dial 692P -;..;......;;.;.:;..;;;;,;:,:.--,- I ADelAIDE MOTORS lTD.

GROCETERIA I FOR A CAR YOU CAN irA Complete 'Stnn AI YOll!' I DEPI·::-ID ON CALL

Door". ADELAIDE ~iOTORS LTD. DIAL 9349~ DIAL 3015

.' ..

Teachers Wanted Teacher for Regional High Sch:Jol, Claren"ille,

to do subiect teaching.

Teacher for Milton - Grades 1 - B. Primary Teacher for George's Brook (2 rOOm

school).

Principal for Harcourt (2 room school)

Primary Teacher for Harcourl.

Teacher for Waterville, Monroe.

Please address applications to

REV. l. H. PERRY, Chairman United Churr.h

Board of Education, Shoal Harbour.

--~-'----.----~-----

GORDON SETTER Strayed from Topsail Road (Mount Pearl Park Vicinity) on Easter Sunday-Eighteen month old

Black and Tan S-etler, white mark on throat, do;

has cyst on top corner one eye. Anyone having any information please phone

JOHN CHEIVERS, 6048 or 90106. (Reward)

LIST OF WINNERS IN

(f) Jlfild 15rO~i:~At;f

"LONG TREAJ" CONTEST TRANSISTOR RADIOS

Ger<lld Dug;:,,". St .. lohn·.s: Eilecn l·. 1',,1,':'. "t\';111. ilourne: lI"aync 1:. Smith. St. .John·,: 1",1', ·,\·,Ier". Placcntia Bay; Dian Butl. Blackilcall. n.ll\·. Hoi'; Parsons, SI. .Juhn·s.

Leonard ~[or~an. ~lal1u['ls: Lorrainc 1I"le .. !;eli: grell's: Jlicilaci Kelly. Fo:: Ill'" P.H.: [Jill"" Sno' 5hcarstoll'n. CB.: (;eor~c Clarke. '1anuch. C.B.·: l;l'O~:C Goohie. St .. lollll·S: ~[cll'illa Lane. 51. .J(!:lI",· Karc1 Thistle. St. .John's: \raYlle Spracklin. S: .1,,1111, frnl1k Burscy. Port Oe Gral'c; Claudia :\orl St .. !c'1!I·" Dill'in SmallWood. SI. .John·s; Hose Pern. S: .. IOil~·;: Hay Grouell.I·. I'ollt'h Cuve: .Iean Baldw;n: 1'01ll:: (0'.(

\\"alter Hus,cll. Bay HoiJerts. l".1l.; Brcnd<lll Kcuu;h 5t. .John·s: DOll;!lns Dri'l'oll. Portugal lOI'e: LeGro\\,. BroariclJl'c. H.D.\".; Hay B\1I"!;c.,'. Boil 1,1 ' Hobert CandoII'. 51. .Iohn·s; Honald :\r\'U11'. L'I . lains; Francis Hiscock, Grand Bank; Cilc,:n !la." Hoberts; Emma Picreey. :XCII' I'crlil·<lI1. Co:lr~~ IlornN, 51. .John·s; !lazel Hudson. Pouth ellIC: nlwdl .llJl'd~n, 51. .Iohn·,: Sheila ilickman, Grand Bank: . Lane, Topsail. C.B.; Leno\' Baker. Epwnrlll; B,rba Sheppard, HGrblJlI1' Grace; .Jimmic Br~rlbur\'. 5! .tohn's; Wallace Russell. Sl. .John·s; E. R. lIan,l)'n. I .John·s; Gloria Whitten, SI. ,1ohn's; Gerald i!uhlc!. ,lolm's: .10hn Shapler. St. .lohn's; Belly B~rnr". sail, C.B.; Reg. :'-inlander. 51. John's; Gloria . Cape Broylc; Jean Baldwin. POUch Corc; F:'ank ' Bareneed; Lionel Churchill, Portugal COIC; Gre Beckford, Bell Island: Patricia Power. Bell Islad Florence Baldwin, Pouch COl'e; Sheila Higdon. Harbour. T.B.; Harold Cod. st. John's; Bruce SI. John's; Bobby Halliday, IIlanuels; John rood; Fred Delaney. Bell Island; Chellis Bell Islanct; Paul Donnelly, Dum·il!e. P.B.; .Terrett, Brigus. C.B.; Ruby Whelan, Brigus. CB: Bil'kford. Bell Island; Christine Snow. ('!3I'k('s H (;3rrl' Sa uI III ('l'.'. Sheal'stowll, C.B; (;11'11),' Bay 'Huhpl'ls, C.II.; NI!rll1all !lawe. PUlt nt· fltlligla, ~Iillpr SI. Juhn's; ~(Pivill Delolley. SI..I ~:. H. I t alJl 1.1'11.' SI. .itllill\; ~IJI'Y 1-'0111'11. \\'llllll~!l1 1'1':lllK Ilultt"n, SI. .tvilll·S; U:ll'ld J:IlI"'" SL . 'I 1"11s1' ]Jidilalll WhilllUlllllP' Claus,· Baade. SI. ,I I '.

.. • I ,'. ("'1' ~\ ,I u III ~ B"I'erlpv lIal(·y. SI. .Joilll s; [)ulilu d ,., e.~ .... f B .luhn Peddle. FOXllop; DixOll Slri~·kl~lI.lC j. Ul ~":J1~I~h . Christina Dall'c, Port De Gral'e; \rll D.ane. , 'r Lorna Hudson. Pouch Co\,c; :111'5. (,erald. Frcnchman's (ol'e: Douglas Fifield. St. .10hn 5.

F1neld, SI. .John·s: Paul Kenncy, SI. .lohn S:B' Baade. Sl. John's; ~Iel\'in Grandy. Garnish. F fI~·I. Hibbs, Pnrtu~,,1 Cove; .Au~usline Ha~vC\CI'. Frtdic Williams. Pouch Cove; Grah~m crec. . lir F.B.: Kalhleen Fit7.patrick. :1111'1'),510\\ ~1;'rSQ

.. C B Doreen . Cheslrv :llcl"ccr, Shcarstown. ..; ..' Dell I~land' Lloyd Arlams. LPpcr Island Icodlc . 0;. O'K f FeITI' ail . \Iahoncy SI. John's; John ee e. _. JO"lll'S' . ~, . B' ~t J" Crummey SI. .John s; Bruce urse~. . St \\'ell Tho~las, SI. John's; Wayne ClarriC' c\: Gloria Bradbury. St. John's; Wanda ane.' Brenda Chapter, St. John's.

ON BEHALF OF

R. J. CAMPBELL & SON LTD.

WESTON, ONTARIO

WE CONGRATULATE THE MANY LUCKY

AND GIRLS.

S~. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

-

K

SE

B 1 2 5

11 15

9 13

Help

ARCHBIS

A M' Howl

will be h THURSD,

A~ busir large at

ImpOrl help."

Hall, '­attend,

AI

WI

PH

FRJ S1

I

Page 15: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

). 1939

~ed

s.

rER ;:~;)" Par\ '"lOI1tl,~

.., met . .log ·;,ne having

5,

ERS

llTEST f," ',\ :-':l!

~~. ~r... 1\:d!: :l,1\",:-: :""-ir'!.

. t' R l;rg:<,

.- /.~'!""'" "lrrn ~. .10hn,.

" .-<: :': J,.)ho·~:

'~, ~: .1o~n·~:

. - !':.U{ to Corr

.. ' <u.n r;N>Il~

, L '''r . \Tar:< s{';: I

C""nnh: R~~dhuI"'·.

" IIlm\;<1\. r-A.d Hublry.

.. :Ir'. :'L J t~dr. Sl.

, . rl" It''' ~t. .'~j t·~nuo~. t' . l·r&nr. Sot.. J

(;rrald ~'. John~:

~. John'~:

'7'nl~h. F.B.: ;la-ro. 'PI .." eroc'l;tr. ':r-."<l.o· .. n.

T\(IfTf'n r :.· ... lIrl COH: r~~r\"\.nd: I)C

St.- John'S:

t :&rkr. SL ~ ... D.nC1'Y.

ON LTD.

,110

NY LUCKY

1!i DAlY NfWS. ST. JOHN'S. NFLD., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 ~.~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------------~-----=-----

KINS'MEN Club

BINGO Boys

Newspaper

SERIES No. 10

B 1 2 5

11 15

9 13

TO·DAY'S NUMBERS

I 28

21

N 35 36 39 ~

32 34 36 44

G 46 49 50 53 54

o 61 67 72 73 74

58 62 66

Help Kin Help Kiddie.

ifj; ~"". , , , ~ ,

.• 1-'-~'I • <J i .' ., '--,.,: ... .,.. "

~ iVf~1. " r~

. UCHBIStlOP HOWLEY GENERAL ASSEMBLY

FOURTH DEGREE

A Meeling of Archbishop Howley General Assembly

Fourth Degree "ill be held in the Club Rooms, St. Clare Avenue TrlURSDAY, April 30th, B.30 p.m.

,I.J business of importance is to be discussed a brge attendance of members is requested,

By Order F. N.

A. J. HUTCHINGS, Scribe •

NOTICE Important muting of all truck·driver. and h.lpers TO· NIGHT at 8 p.m. in the L.S.P .U. Hall, Vittoria Street. All member. please !!fIend.

(Sgd.) L. DALEY, Business Agent of Local 855.

WANTED A Used Glass Show

Case Counter WILLING TO PAY GOOD PRICE.

PHONE 90109 or 7164 ARRIVED THIS MORNING

FRESH COD FILLET STANLEY MEATS

. 38 GOLF AVENUE OIAL 92655 OR 92664

C.O.D. ORDERS DELIVERED

FOR RE~T FOUR ROOM APARTMENT

Ntwl~ decorated, Situated on the Top~ail ~ighway. $125.00 per month, Including heat ,"d light.

Pl!ASl CONTACT 80161.

./

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

If you have a v iew tor beauty - build for it. The pleasure wiJi live on, long after slight additional cost is forgoiten. But a beautifui home doesn't have to be ex· pensiVe - talk to us about your plans tooay.

HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd.

Velvet Horn Club

TO·DAY

CLUB OPEN

9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

DIAL 2177

FOR

• FAST • EXPERT • EFFICIENT

JOB PRI·HYING

• ENVELOPES • BILLHEADS • INVOICES • FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS

The

DAILY NEWS

JOB PRINTING DEPT.

STADIUM TO·NIGHT

8 p,m.

ROLLER SKATING . Admluion ............ 60c:.

• Spec:tator ............. 2.5c.

CITY CLUB The regufarly' quart. .rly mleting of the Club will 'be held on THURSDA Y, April 30, at 5.15 p.m.

By Order R. C. KNIGHT,

Secretary.

TO RENT On Rennie.' Mill Road, heated unfurnilhed self· contained. Apartment . on

.'. two floors, comprising large sitting rocm, kitchen, batb· room and three bedrooms.

DIAL 2505 ..

. ,

T . ..." lit(. 'J.I.'M Off.

e1U,., ""II"';' ....

"Want "lome constructive criticism?" ....J. ,

NEW COAL SERVICE-We dfo liver pro'mptly one hour de­livery. Call 4;95. $1.00 per bag. ~o Gimmicks. Honest Weight.

AMAZISGLY QUICK RELlEF for dlscomCort oC mouth sores, white canker spots, dentJI plate sores. tend~r gums, with Fletcher's Sore·~loulh ~!edicine, $1.00 at all drug· gists.

HARDING'S TAXI wlU be l"aVlnr. Grand Bank Sunday and Thursday; returning ~Iondav and Saturday. For reserv~tions call 4491-F .• t Grand Bank call 2142. mar~4 tf

~-- .. ---.--- .. ~.--

PRACTICAL NURSE - A\·ail· I able, c e r tiC i e d Practical

1I:urse. For services please l telephone 2993. ap29.10 I ------------.-

. WANTED-By young man, room or bed·sitting room, preferably in central sec· tion of city. 'Phone 6468 after 6 o'clock.

PREMIER CHIMSEY CLEAS . \

ERS - Ranges, Furnaces, Flues, Funnelling, etc. Clean· ed by \·ac~um. Special atten­tion gi\'en to Suburban areas.

I For fast reliable service, dial I 5607. ap3.;m

I FOR SA1.E-Strurtural Steel, 1 Btam: H Beams; Angles; Channels; Plates; Sh~fting etc., varlou5 site!.. Nfld. Salvage & Sales Co., Lt~., 11 Patrick Street; 'Phone 7709. mar 19. I)'par

W.~]I;TED - By June the first or prior, a furnished three or four room Apartme~t. Prererablv self·contained. :~

I good locality. Apply ~!r. . . Sylvester at 2121 or 3808 after I 6:30 p.m. ---------,PAINTIN:i AND DECORA·

TlNG-For your exterior snd Interi~r decorating, paperhanging and wall w8&hlng call Mr. L. Howell at 73P7·H. aprll,lm

BEAUTYLAND: 129 Queen'! Road (Theatre Hil~ I, special· Izlng in all methods of per· manent waving tinting, cut· Ung Special permanent. $5.00 Open Evenings. mal 6534.

THE CESTRAL BARBER SHOP. We are no~ operat· ing eight chairs. You car. be assured oC the best possible service plus the least pos· sible waiting, 24 1'>l'W Gower St" opp. Adelaide Motors. mar!~8.1)'r

NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· ERS. Rugs and Carpet mddr to look I!ke new. Von Schradl!1 proeesa adds vean to life of ruga. Cleaned In home or at our plant. 'Phone IH033. New Method Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

Wall Washing

I WM.L WASHING _ Wall. cleaned by new machine. Results perfect: sal'es paint. -i\'cw IIethod Rug and Wail Cleancrs. F'reshwnter Ro.d. 'Phone 91033.

195 3 AUSTIN

$400.00

Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD

DIAL 80378-9

FOR· SALE Fifty feet frontage, a' the Junction of

Cornwall Ave, and Topsail Road.

Phone 4997A

¥ NOTICE

B.P.O. ELKS S'T, JOHN'S LODGE 245

A meeting will be held in the Lodge Rooms, Carpasla" Road, THURSDAY, April 30th., at 8,15 p.m,

By Order of The Exalted Ruler, R. J. POWER,

Secretary.

FOR ·RENT MIDSTREAM MANOR

37 TOPSAIL ROAD, PHONE 3383.

Ultra .modern fully furnished Apartment consisting of living room with fire place, 2 small bedrooms, larg. clothes closet, bathroom and large kitchen, equipped with electric range, refrigerator, dish.s, kitchen utenliils, washer, dryer and EIBctrolux at tenants' dispasal. Separate entrance, heat and electricity supplied, ideal far couple, 2 ·businessmen or women, not suitable for children, on BU5 Stop, ready for immediate occupancy. Rent $140.00 per month. For further information phone 33~3 between 12.30 - 2.30 and 5.30 - 7.30 p.m .

RENAULT La-,-~~"',...,."

The idea I "first" car ... the essential second car, brings you all these luxury features in the most practical aJ'fd beautiful' designed car in the world.

QUICK FACTS ABOUT YOlJR DAUPHINE

Safety Features: Doors open against windstream_~cel1ent strering control-Lucket seats-no metal in seats - curved Windshield - rubber· cushioned dashboard-semi·flexible steer ing wh~el-extra·big, nu·fade brakes­doorlocks.

Comfort Feature!l: Extremely qmet engine-vibration free rid. -Rutomatic "ferlec" dutch-4-wheel IUJo

pellEion-7 cubic foot trunk-plenty fJl "elbow" room-{:unveniently placed spare­f"am rubber seat&-l!liding lun·roof.

Economy FeaturN:

Can't overheat--up ttl ~ ~llles per ia\lon_ui1y .&

cessible engine-qulckly d. :achable fenders-removable ;~ linder liner! - limpllcltJ ,( engine design-automatic 'Iutcb does not waste gal-1V3shabie interior inctudiq door linen.

THIS ULTIMATE ACHIEVEMENT IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING

IS YOURS AT

ELTON MOTORS CARNELL ST. DIAL 2094

FOR SALE OFFICE ASSISTANT ONE 12-FOOT BOAT

Sh H.P. motor

Price $200.00

Wanted by a Financial Institution, an Office Assistant (Male). Minimum .r~ quirement Grade XI, preferably .oml experience in Office Work. Age under 30.

Phone 93214·H !--

FOR SALE 1956 DE LUXE

SEDAN

Apply to

BOX 406 c/o The Daily New •.

AUCTION SALE VOLKSWAGEN

24,000 Miles Jungle Green After 6 p.m.

The Great Eastern Oil and Import Com­

pany, Limited, Showrooms, Water Street,

St. John's. In perfect condition Phone 92564H

ONE USED WAStIER ON MAY 1, 1959, at 1 :30 p.m.

. Ayre's Supermarket ltd. GRAND 'OPENING

SUMMERVILLE STORE ELIZABETH AVE. WEST

Item 1.-2.-3.-4.-5.­B-7.-8.­Q.-

10.-11-12.-13.-14.-1.'\.-le.­.~7.-

18.-19.-20.-21.-22.-23.-24.-25.-26.-27.­ZIl.-29.-30.-31.-32.-33.-34.-3~.-36.-37.-38.-3!!.-40.-41.­~.-43.­~.-

45.-

- WINNING NUMBERS WEDNESDAY-

Winning No. Item 638Ul 4!l.--13701 -17.-5-!829 4B.-20.j62 49-55830 50.-95H 51.-~81,2 52.- .

4:146 5:1.-5:1579 54.-17735 55.-17116 56.-3256 57.-5:;35 58.-

17597 5P.-71022 fin.-24926 61.-83582 62.-38273 63-46410 64.-6354~ 65.-20796 66.-27656 ~7.-

24923 68.-17113 69.-20969 70.-20846 71.-27775 . 72.-71145 73.-

1636 74.-43823 7.'i-4~Gon 75.-4501 7i.-

20181 78.-20244 79.-20iiR 80.-24904 Bl.-1740 R2.-

70854 f'3.-48222 34.-17596 85.-1119 86.-

48331 87.-71159 88.-54797 89.-20930 90.-

Winning No. I~m

27660 91.-9533 92.-1006 93.-5534 W.-3~05 95.-

500 96.-6296,

3294 17733 24421 41793 3i732 9211

57374 3285

63088 4m 1520 ~121 1943 1418 9S59

7OO26 46497 71267

1073 .44193 -1672

37503 20772 17504 57414 20778

34OO 83825

1253 37563 ~719

1700 17826 1236

24791 494

4590 303~

97.­~8.-

00.-100.-101.-102.-103.-104.-105.-1011-10i.-108.-109.-110.-111.-112.-113.-114.­m.-1111.-117.-118.-119.-120.-121.-122-123.-124.-12~.-126- ' 127.-1:!8.-129.-130.-131.-132.-133.-134.-

Wlnnln. Ne. ~2a 17(1()() 44004 54741 53389 560~1

1410 1:l55

375511 17788 ;488

55789 . S3342 3013

~71!1'7 ~.

.wM '. 5M21 83MI 3'7501 483M 2M81 1'7378 5!!6Ir.! MM . am 1011 IM1 :'.

20830 .~;

71117 ~ ~58 :.:-:

m40-i: 82gel ':; 6388.5 :::: '~10 ::! mas :~ 4682 :.~

2~14 '. 6Sl19§' 37741 " 57260

24802

57471

Watch to-morrow's Daily News for Thursday's 135 Wi Numbers and' Four Grand PriIes. All stub. eligible for Four Grand PriIes.

. , • :0; .. ~.:

Page 16: 1956 METEOR SEDAN THE DAILY NEWScollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL... · 2014-08-04 · .Ile;t 61 pusons charged I Holland, it was annou:lceil Wed- agreed on

, .. .. I­

.; I . ." _:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~~~~:: ________ ~:-__ -:~~:;,::~ .... ;.~Tr;IE;D;A~.IL~Y~N~E~W~S;,~ST~.~JO~I~N~'~~'~N~F~LD~.'~TH~U~RS~D~A~Y~'A~P~R~IL~3~O'~'1~95~9_ !Bishops 'Visitation

'I i' , , i JUST ARRIVED

I ~.

1 i I' ! I

I

I .j

II

I I I .. j,

1 I

-NO.1. HAY'

FEED OATS 100's

CHANNEL . porrr .II ux ' BASQUES-The Right Rev· erend R. L, Seaborn, assistant bishop of the Dlocese of N cw· foundland arrived In Port aux Basque~ by.traln on Saturday, Aprll1lth. He was met at the statlon by Rev. Canon G MEMOIRS OF THE ~tartln, B,A. and Rev. David Pearce and also the Clergy SECOND WORLD WAR Warden, Mr. Fred Beauchamp. An abridgement of the A guard of honour from the six volumes. Army. Cadets of SI. James High School was also present. Sir Winston S. Confirmation !erv!ces were Churchill......... $10.00 held at 3 p,m, and 7 p.m. on THE SLEEPWALKERS Sunday, April 12th. At the A th K I 3 p.m. service, 75 girls were r ur oest er .... 4.50 conflrmed anu at the 7 p.m. I WHAT WE MUST KNOW service 112 boys. The Bishop ABOUT COMMUNISM ' with Reverends l\lartln and H & B Pearce visited Fox Roost on arry onero :"Ionday, Codroy on'Tuesday, Overstreet ............ 4,75 and Cape Rayon Wednesdny. ~'EQUEL TO BOLDNESS

, ,. Conflrmatlon sel'vices were Richard Pa 350 held at each place. On Thurs. pe ....... . day night a rcception [or thc GIVE ME A SHIP TO SAIL Bishop was held In St. James' Aran Vifliers ........ 6.50 elementary school auditorium, THE DRESS DOCTOR

i " J

.. r .• 1

" , .. , , •

whcrc the bishop was able tv . , meet with membcrs of the EdIth Head .......... 4.50

congregation. He left by Fri· NURSE, NURSE, NURSE'I day's train [or his home at Paula Deal 275 Corner Brook. ...... ...... •

At the service o[ Holy Com THE LUNATIC PUBLIC .. munlon held on sunday( April Complon e 3.00 12th, the Bishop was the cele· CONE OF hrant. and the members of the Senior and Juni(]r branchcs David B of the A.Y.P.A. made their THE LAST

".\u t 1111 . f ?It I corporate ~rmmunlon A com· .Alista

T & M WINTER LIMITED GENERAL MERC+4ANTS

I~" I; . I nme dtom nneso· ter, Mr" Elizabeth Andrcws; munion held on Sund'ay April n t1C au torium of st. Elvria Evan8, Mrs. Evans' old i in the auditorium of St. James ,----

CH • .lamcs ('lementary school. be· er daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hod ,I element'ry school at \\'hl"11

.... XXEL . rORT ..... VX fore a well packed hall. d I' E E h U • I IJ.\SQUES:-On ~Ionda~' and TIle cast of characters was e; va vans, er youngel : more than 70 members of the I rul'sd~y mghts .\pl'Il 13th ~nd as fullows: /\\Lnt I1llnnle from daullhter, Mrs. EvelYn Knec, .\.Y.P.A. attcnded. The BiEI~op i

: . c.E.W.A. Plav

14th the ladl r II C' I " Emery Eaton. EI'a's £lance, and clcrgy were also prescnt. • . cs 0 1c .t::., :\lInncsola, ~Il's. Gladys WlI· Mr, Lambert Billard. Jr.; Guy --

;;1\ ;;"';;' .'I.,a .,~e.,d.,t_he;;;;.;1 h;;;I·C;;,C;.;_ "--~CI ~ P~l:;,::);;' ~IJ'~ 5 :~'~I ~t'S;;;. ~~:n;'~i IY~' ~E~\' a~n~s,~h~e~I' ~SI~s.~G~ra~h~am~'~"~Vh~O~W~O~U~ld~I~lk~e~to~bcJI EI v ira's fi a ncc. :\11'. ,I a tth e1l' __ ._ l1ungay: Silas Spencer, the :al, industrial commercial history

ONE PIECE

OUR OWN DELICIOUS

SPONGE CAKE \ A Handy Dessert Maker

EAST END BAKERY LTD. HILL 0' CHIPS , $T, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

FOR FURNITURE TO KEEP YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL

SHOP AT

• B.droom Suites

• Living Roo m

Suit ..

• Kitch.n S.ts

• CoHM Tabl ..

• Ind Tabl ..

•• Lamps

• Sofas, Chairs

• Lamp Shad ..

• Com. In and II.

this, n.w beauty

for the hOlM.

TAYLOR'S. FURNITURE • r IE CHURCHILL SQUARE

..

I: DIAL 93011 '

'.

,,' •

PRthe iOll'n, ;\11'. , Hers; Paticnce P

llcads c\'ery , miltee In lawn, Mrs. Li

Billard; Andy Andrc formcr suitor of A nics, StanleY

. lia CUl'tis, just I city, ~Irs.

I '-'elson. a milll 'Isle, ' I Worth

mater,

or LEO MURPHY rll 2Mh, ms

Gone is the face I love 50 dcar. .

Silcnl the I'oice I IOl'e Ie hear.

H's sad bill irue, ~nrl J wondcr why.

The best arc al\\'ay.~ thE firsl to die.

-lnserted 11)" Margar"t Curran, Brlgu ••

IN MEMORIAM

HORWOOD' In loving \TIemory of m)

dear husband, WILLIAM HORWOOD

who passed away April 30th, 1957.

"We did not Btand beside you.

To see j'our life depart, But when we heard that

you were gone, It nearly broke our

hearts. We have only your memo

ory, Dear husband Ind fath·

er, To remember our whole

life through. But lhe aweetne.sa wlll

remember forever,

rr;kote COy Cloth Bound

lostage

Dicks & CO" Ltd . ',he Booksellers

MacCORMAC'S GEAP ST.

Dial 5181·2·3

BIRTHS

HISCOCK-Born on April nth at Grace Maternity Hospital t~ Mrs. A. Hiscock (nee Boutilier of Camp Shilo. Manitoba) I lon Harold. '

ROSSTO:-i-Born at the Com· munity Hospital Bulte, Monta:la, April 2Bth. to 'Mr, and Mrs. N.C. Ro.~ston, (nee Phylis Smith. R.N .• a daughler.

DEATHS

ABBOTT - Passed peacefully away on Monday. April 27th ~!r5. Bride Abbott (nee Hynes< In her 80th year. Leaving to mou~D a circle of friends and relatives. Funeral will take place from the residence of her :lephew, Mr. John Lannlgan. 42 Power's Court to·day, Thursday, April 30, at 9:30 a.m. to St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment at Belvedere.

As we treasure the mem aries of you." DUNNE-Passed peacefully

-Remembered by hI! away on April 29, 1959, Pierce wife, Miry, and family J. Dunne. whose remains now

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ resting at Caul's Funeral Home

IN MEMORIAM

HORWOOD In fond aDd loving mem ory of my dear 10D and

brother, WILLIAM GEORG!

HORWOOD, who died April Mth, 1957 "In the ai1ent hOUri of

thinking, Thoughts of him 1ft

ever near; "'. who loved him, Hdly

min him, A. it daWl1l .nother

year. Hot dead to • w. love

him .UlI, Not 10M, but lOne be·

will be interred At Belveder~ Cemetery following Requiem Mass at the Basilica on Friday May 1, at 9.30 I.m: May th~ Sacred Heart of Jesul have mercy on his 10Ul.

IN MEMORIAM

LEWIS 111 fond and lovIng memor:r

01 my dear hUlb.ad, ELI LEWIS,

wbo died April !9tJI, lH« JUlit five yean a8(l you left

me. You have left I ftClru

spot; But your memory 8t!l1 Il'

with me ,It will never be forgot.

-Alway. remem~nd by hi. wife, Carrie. fore,

He livel with IS II! memo III ~~~~~~~~~~ rtlll,

And wlll forever more." -Imeried 111 hli mother,

f.ther, lister Rita, ID~ kother Welton.

_. ,

LADtK' SAMPLE

DRESSES ALL

1/2 Price

WA'" ITlflT ellJKHll4 ,~

SEE IT TODJ-4Yl

'. ---------

BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA,

T~t/1.9 Regular movies, telephoto shots, wide·angle views Now - big· time moyie effects with a turret·model mO't'ie tOM­

era thai's as simple to ule as a Grownie snopshooterl Just cnell: the turret for the view you wont, set the lens according to the expert recommendation of the built·in exposure guide •.. and then iust aim and shool. Fast f/1.91ens performance ••. Illes inexpensiye full·color 8mm Kodachrome Film.

Completely len. equlppe"

F; 23 .......................................... $69.50. F·19 . . .. , ................................ ,.$84.50

TOOlON'S DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUrull",,1'II

LADIES' LADY BARBMA

HAlF SLIPS Colors White and Madrid Pink.

~PECIAL ................... $1.98

LADIES' LADY BARBARA

BED JA,CKETS Colors White, Blue and Madrid

LA.DIES' BLOUSE and SKIRT SETS

Everglaze cotton, colors Blue and Black, White and Black, Rose and

Black.

SPECIAL .................... $4.98

LA,DIES' COTTON SKIRTS

All new 1959 shades, nicely tailor·

~PECIAL ................. ··$1 98 SPECI ed. • AL ............... $2.98 Pink.

NEWFOUNDLAND WHOLESALE DRY GOODS LIMITED

Retail Department -319 WATER STREET Your Gateway to Economy

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS

WE ·HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY STOCK AT REASONABLE

. PRICES. TERMS.