collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/pdfs/dailynews/thedailynewsstjohnsnl... · 2014-08-04 · 12 -...
TRANSCRIPT
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SEE THE NEW SPORTS MODEL
VAUXHALL with Stick Shift and Bucket Seats
TERRA NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD.
'Algeria
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ORAl"., Algeria - RCIIlrl's - Sec .... ' Am1\' terrorists Tncsc1a\' ni .. tll att.l~kcd two fortified Frcnch cOJJlmand posts hi thc heart 01 Oral1' I\~l~ 111m'· tar· and machinc-gun firc, Aftcr a 4- ,inute haulc, the attael<crs pulled hack undcr heavy answcrin~ fire and dl~persed in the darkened cily - a stronghold of the Secret Army Organ ,:'tion that is waging a desperate haltIe to ,block Algerian independence, There was no immediate report of
T .():,\\)ON-U,S, Secrctary of State Dean Rusk, followecl by Mrs, Rusk, I clmmlhes, desccnds from steps of plane upon ani'\'al in London April 29th to hegin a ; Breaking a holiday calm the I .,----.---
COI'ENlIAGE~, DCllll1l1l'k-'''l\'o Atnmil' War"' i~ thc protcst sl()~an 011 the hallner carricd hy OIlC 0'.
hundrcds of ban-tllc-bomh dcmollslTators outside thc U,S, Emba~sy i'll Copenhagen April 26th, The demollstn~ti{)n was against u. 6. rcsumption 01 !llIdear. lest detonations April 251h,-(UPI pholo), .\\'I'ic~ of maio\' intcmational confcrenccs covering 'Vestern defense strategy, ! terrorists struck at the. 01'an i emplacemenl~.
II ' Ink l't I th ttl n l' bl 'II' army corp~ command In Ihe I Off" I 'ct Ih I 111 ;\ ~1:Jlcmc\lt at Ie mrpoJ' \IS mal e 1 c ear' a' Ie er \0 pro em WI i fortified Chate N 1 [ h 'Id' ICIa S S31 e "t nck np· Receive
Reassurance ' .. _--- -.----. _ ....... --
I 1 I I f I f (UPI rl t ) I 1 ' au e 1 UI 109 pnrcnlly was "a II' e I com I'
I i(!III'C lil!; 1 on tiC aJ,(ctl( a 0 lie con ('I'l'nces.- . __ 10_0_,_.______ '~11l( the ga~l'ISon commnnd set party" for a group of nClI'lv a;" .____ - p at police headquarters a rived 'gol'ernment adminislra.
few blocks away, lors. '
Clashes Highlight May There also was intense firing The attack came a~ An an·
al'Ound Ihe telephone building nouncement was made that! "" By Jr',(,11. 1lI;:?T . building that is, u~ed as a har. s eve n hattalions of French! .0 11:\\\ ,\ «PI - 11m 1 ~In"· racks for riot police, troops, about 5,000 men, were I dln~ go I'ern,men!. has rC':I'IYC,d ,
converging on' Oran to back UIJ i P r I III e ~\In1ster ;I\acmllla~ s , Steel',helmeted Frencb troops security forces in their efforts II p~rson~1 reassurance tI.la! ?nt'i
lmmedmtely answered the fire to smasb· the SeCl'et Army tel"I am 11'111 pr?tect essential Com· I from behind sandbagged gun rorists monweallh mtcrcsts whIle nego· i -'-______ ....::::::.:..:~~~~~":........___ I tiating with the Bnropeon Com· I
Accuses I(ennedy
~.
Edward Of. Zi~n!st
Inti igue C h I
I mon l\!arket. I
a B · N I The J1romi~e was ~i\'el1 hv: n) TilE ,\SSUCIATED PRESS with rallies, speeches, Ilthlelic broke /lilt alonl( Bel'lill's ,,'all r es eglns ew ,:\!r. Macmillan to Prime ~Iini~., clmo '.\['1 -'The E~.I'Jl1ian their presence rei t. I~rael, Lelti,t snake • dancing stu. mects and outings, w hen the Communists at" : tel' Diefenbaker I\uring 111'0 clays .\1 (;11111111T,'i,,' ;]('cu~cd Ed'''l1rd 1l10ulhpiccc; of ~:Jst and West
a11(1 police fought in Peking radio said hundreds o[ tempted to drown out Gen, of talks here dominated bv l':.cnncdy T II I' ;; d it Y 01 ktting act in a bid 10 blosl these new anti East and West bat. thousands in the Red Chinese Lucius 0, Clay and other speak- Lef A G d i Britain's possible enlry inlo Ihc hunself I", I~~e(l in a "I'ilc Zion· fOlllll
lation; ant! thus deal a
Day Observances Irrrd each others' eardrums capital millcd before huge por. ers at a rally o[ some 700,000 let 0 t I Common Markel. oflicia\lv c<ll· I'sl 11111'1gUr- 10 "Ihola~c im·, del'a~tulin~ hlo\\' <It Ihis l11ultl<11 lIith loud,peakers across Ber. traits of Stalin, Marx, Lenin West Berliners about 300 yards i . '. r o'ns oUln led the European Eco'nomic, p!'o\'in~ relation;; bctwecn the confidencc. by making noc 01 1111', Communist lI'al\ Tnesday and chllirman 1\lao Tse • Tung I from the Rcd wall, . Commnnitv. ['nlter! .\rllh nCJllllllic and the ofiicil1l allli I'e;fo
nsible Amel'i·
;n the annnal ohserl'ance of beating' drums, carrying nags' Across the Berlin wall, 8,000 GORDONSTOUN (Renters I - surrounded the school whcn A comn'1Unique isslied Tues·' Cllilcd Slates. can pcr,oncliti·c, who should :>10,' lInl'. and [lowers and demanding thc I East Gcrman troops showed 0[[ The heir 10 Britain's throne Philip and Charles arrivcd [rom I da~' after the talks wounli lIJl The ncw;opapcr oh.iecled to a han' t:lken inlo due aC(,'J:'!ll Ihe
,iuseU\;"s Red Squarc, [or "liheration" of Formosa, :\Iao 1 armored vehicles and rockets in Tucsday looked a I' 0 11 n d his nearby Lossiemouth, Nell' gales I said: ,peech by Ihe bnited Stale, p,'e,ellt sitnaiion in l!1~ ~,!iddic n['cades thc centre of the stnge attcnded the climax of the cele. a. parade past East German rugged new school on Ihe wind· have been put up at Gardons. " ' prc,idcnl's youn"c'l hrother in Ea,t ~;\ Ihe inlcrnational labol' da", bration in Peking when 1,000" bas, s Wallcr Ulbricht and his swept lonely shorcs of norlheast toun's entrance nnd onlv [11'0 I. Pnme ~linister ~Iacmill,(1\ ~Ionlrcal Sunlir,y to' "n Israeli ~ Scoll d I' f d P . I I d' During hi" :::pc,;,:.:h 1\:~:lIiClh': a ""'~ITCd in ncurly all indus. 000 persons gathered for a huge ailing Premier otto Grotewohl. nn, Wlere a new life reporters and two pho·lo<fra· l: m hark me f I"Ihme :\Iini;;ter Dief·: JO(II.( II1nel'r. I . r . bcrrin f h' th' , h t I .om::n 1.·.l'.:lolic. ,air! Isnic\ Ir:' countries except Canncla cnrnival and £ire\l'ol'ks display, ' , " S 01' 1m IS mormng, phers were permitted to wat'l cn a 'cr 0 e p"cscnl slale of ommen 1!1~ t lat re <1111111, he· \' I I I ' an.1 Ihe ttnited Slates, was CUBA NOISY I The ,(Jls?llay 0[, mIIR,tml'yshard. I Prince Charles, 13, Gordons. the arrival.' ' C II' the negotiations in Brussels he· ~ Ilween Ithc ['lIited ,\rail RCjlllh· l\'CS IIIH·C(' 11C Ilreat 01 '.\'~r. \\\('I't by heavy rain that dulled In Cuha the celebl'ation bcgan ware m "os~ow s e~ .quare toun's most famons student, CAN GET ROUGH twccn "Ih: United, ~ingd~!11 ,om\' Ie ,,!H lilc, Y-,S .. :I~·e impro\'in~, "E~~')ll's IpreSitlClll1 :\a~s~r th~ l1'l1al glitter o[ the paradc, nl midnicllt ~lol1day with explo.lpllrade conlalned nothmg Ihat £lel~ to Scotland from London Gordonsl0l1l1, where a dclhl': the, LlIlllpean ~,conomle( om· .. \1. ~~l1mhtUl)I'( .',lId: h~.' dedicated himsell to the de·
:>\illiol1s in the cilpitals of sions o[ fireworlcs, Fa c tor y I ol~~el'\'erS noted as ne.w, and durmg Ihe day with his father,l quent studcnt can be hit ,'l\ I mUlUly . and a~mn rcaflll'1l1cd ,\ lie 7;!O!!!,1 IIllngl1c~ choo," ,tl'l'~'::on ot" I,rael. He shall "not Communist China, North Korea, whlstlcs, ships' horns and 10u(l. la. ted only ab~.Ilt 10 mllllltcs, Prince Philip, the school's most a cane or sent on ~~~ I, th~ lImlcd Kingdom's dclermin· tIllS speCIfic moment t:J make' succ~cd." ~ml :\orth Viet Nnm celehrnted I speal;crs raised a bedlam early A huge bannel' calling for "a distimluished "0 I d boy" or o\'erlooks the ~Ioray Fi~lh ~n~i I ~tlOn to safcguard the eS5enlial, --_. --_.... .-_.-- --___ .• in thc morning to get out thou. mighty upsurge in agriculture" I alumnu5, the, North Sea, • The school tnlerc~,ts of Commonwcalth I R I I I
sands o[ s!raw, hatted workers dominated the dccol'lltions o[ i Headmaster Frederic Chew whIch permits students to wear cOttnllles, I Ift~'!l .t F Sto'ck for ~ giant parade in ,~?se the square instead of the USlIal look Philip and Charles on a ?pen . neck shirls, was founded "Prime ~Iinisler Diclcnhakcr! \:;.i l/ (lI lY 0'( {
~Iartl Plaz~, TIle dcmonstt':,lOn [' aggressive slo~ans, Thc heynotc touF o[ the 17th'century building In 1~~~, Fees are £123 annually. reiteratcd that the Canadian' before .a giant ,~ove of peace speaker, De[ence Minister Mar. wInch [arms the school's main PhIlip, who was at Gordons' govcrnmcnt attached the hi "I!' : and w~s non.mllltary, I shal Roclion Mali nov sky got in b~o~k, Chew and the royal t~un beforc the S~cond World cst importance to the Jlrcscl';a. i J ~. , A ·
Ma rket ' De~plte [cars o~ trouhle !J'?m I but a light stab, at what he \"ISltors, had, lunch in the head· II aI', ,[lew after lunch to The tion of thc interests o[ Common· I H R £!'l ~i1~!l S ";". I VI!' rS 3 ry· I eSIII gent Perolllsts, Al'gcntllla I called the aggresslvcness o[ thc masler s pl'lvate apartment. I ~clhellands to attend silver wealth countries nn \ s'li I th ii.Il B lUi d ~ PI I ~~ I ~ - U ~eported the quietest :VIal' Day' United States, Strict security precautions I~'edding annil'crsary celehrll'l Canadian gOI'ernmcn; W;lS( can:! In 40 years, The aJ'med forces hans for QU,een ,Tuliana and her. fident thnt the lInited Kin~dom ,,\~ISn:nn,"1 'tllculel',',- Scoll;;nd. h~d callcd out patrol p!anes a,nd consort, PI'I~ce Be;nhard, govcrnmcnt would do it>; ulmo~1 bllropran anrl :lliddle Easlern i Earliler, rMal ~rri\'als in·
SkOdd O ~~tra troops lind pollcc WIth C E'NTO M·· t Charles WIll, get In the Gor· 10 ensure Ihat in the ne~otiations: roplly Ilocl~rd 11C('e Tuesday for: eluded Ihe Sliah and Empress
I 'ng IIf,les an~ sub.m~chine, l:uns, InlS ers donsloun, roullne today with a with the, European Economic: t~le sl,I,\'cr II'cddin/! allnil'ersary Farah of Iran, King'olaf of $or. At VatIcan ,CIty, II here the 7 a,m, lUll around the ~rol1nds, Commulllty, Canadian trade in., ~.,elel>l ~lt!OUS of Quecn ,Juliana of \\'ay and Prince nertil and Prince
Roman CathOlic Chlll'ch has we d a cold sholVer before breakfast. lel'esls 1V0uld he sule"uurded'" [he Nclherlands and her con· :llal'~aretha o[ Sweden l\EW YOItK IAPI-The .tock called for observance on MaY,1 In U M t e classes until, lunchtime, Ihen ' M' • i sari, pt'incc Bernhard. Dozens ~f plaincloth~s police·
market has been skidding in of the Feast o[ St, ,Toscph III p ee I ng some recreahon and another LONDO~, Reuters - A mil· I ~rescnl was royally [rom Bri· men garded Ihe Amstcll Hotel Ihe face of good business. honor of thc carp~nlel'. of Naz, cold shower, lionairc who sa)'s his only hohlll' i lain, Iran, );onl'ay, Grecce. S\\,e· where the royal gucsts are ',tay.
Why'! aret~, Pope John .recClvcd 20,' ,Artcr n break for tca therc is playing Ihe soccer pools dcn. Luxcmbourgh, There wcrc ing, 10 protect not only the per' The most educated guess on 000 ,I~ an audience ID St, ~eter s LONDON - Sociat and eco· the troubled stale of the world WIll be more, class w?rk, Aftcr'l Tuesda)' learned he 11'011 S38.462. I some 12 [orcign visitors of sons but the jewels of ihe oue5t~.
lI'all treet is that investors Baslll~,a: H~ reminded them nomic measures to bolster the empbasized the value o[ al· wa~d! there IS orgamzed hobby Charles Dormer, 6, scl[·mnde I royal hlood, all staying at one ~ • h~\'e become overwhelmed by tba,t life wllhout work is in. stability 0[. its lI\embers reo Iiances like Cento," acllvlty, Students go 10 bed at I owner of a strino of" " hotel,
f 0 It d tl' slpld'" ccived mal'or attention at the "'ILL DISCUSS BER 9'15 pm d I' ht ' " Camb
es 'rl d \ ~ar, ne expert ea e Ie pre. , , "LIN .", "an Ig s go ollt 15 1 and transport companies norm· lOusan s of persons stood on R
sent situation "a crisis in con. May ~ay In, .Tokyo, started ministerial cQuneil meeting of ,Meanwhile, the foreign o[fice mmutes, arterw,ard, ally bets more than tl;~ over· the roof o[ the airport here to es' cu e tidcnce," Although there are calmly In Meljl Pnrk. where the, Central Treaty Organization here said the Westcrn Big Four At. Wmd ~hn Lodge, which age Englishman's salarv a week grect tIle royal visitors, . man)' opinions, sometimes con. 200,000 Japanese massed undcr whIch wound lip Tuesday, foreign ministers will meet houses 60 boys the dormitories Illlt double! h' . • . I'
I B " F i ,( . 15 W.(l1nm" let Q' El' \ t1 [B't'
tradiclory, the most common t Ie eyes of 16,000 police and rlllsh' ore gn Minister Lord 'fhursda~' in Athens to discuss have bare wooden noorboan!s beea s 'I ,'Il d ~f ueen ' IZ~ Je 10. rt al.n wore C Iccling among Wall Sireeters Is heard Communist, Socialist and Home said subversion in the Berlin, The [oreign ministers unpainted walls and thrce bar~ I seas u e 1 1\ as Ie en 0 tllP a [ur coat Imed WIth whltp fur. a,na ry that the investor fears: labor union speeches containing' Middle gast is "a vel:y real will be in Grecce [or the NATO electric lights. Beds are the Don. , I' . ,ovt'r a £\oral drcss, wilh a white ~.
L The Kennedy administm"1 fewer anti.American jibes thnn dangel'," and Ihe council gave ministerial council meeting only furniture in the durmitory I SUbl~;~,ler ,~as I~t diS \lOll1e
In I hnl of luI' and tulic. tion i~ anti _ business and that lIsual. "a good deal of attention to There had been expectations Charles will share with ahout i'v '~!;l I ~O( ~~ , IV !ere he, 
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,Life On The Barrier -A Typical Barrier Flight! British Probes (Pictures and story by LtjG. R. S. Oakley Jr, USNR)
beyond the days of progressive maintenance spent on the com· plex rador·equipped Super Con·
For a little over five years steliatlon aircraft. It even goes Airborne Early Warnin!: Squad. beyond the weeks of intensive ron ELEVEN flew the' Argen. training required for all offi· tll.Azores barrier., Beginning cers and men connected with last AUGust, however, two new the operatlonj It Is the story Ilarrlers ,were established. The of the United States Navy's new barriers present new pro· year·round preparedness to de· blems and new challences to fend Amedea 'On, above, and
,·the ability of the barrier crews, under the oceans of the world. but they are essentially similar What is shown, then, Is just a to the Argentia·Azores trip. To sixteen haUl' part of the whole more than twenty officers and picture, which Airborne Early men the WV·2' "Warning Star" Warning Squadron ELEVEN aircraft Is stili a home in the Crew Two was chosen to llIus· sky for extended llights over 'trate. the iey waters of the North At· 'l'he barrier men put in a long I.ntlc, And {or the key cities working day. Several hours be· of eastern North Ame\'iea the fore launch time the crew ,be· barriers still represent an im· Sins to prepare for the flight. portant extension of the COil The Flight Engineers are, the tlnental early warning defense first to work on the plane, net, which by thoir mere pre· which is gassed and ready for sence act as a deterent against their preflight inspection. Th'e ,urprlse air attack. technicians must "de·bug" any
bel' are packed aboard the air· cra[t which has a smnll re· frigerator and a three·burner stove for preparing meals in £light. ,
While the enlisted crew memo bers ready . the aircraft, the chew officers arc preparing navigation charts, being brief· cd on the weather, and picking up confidential' publications. They arc briefed at an Opera· tional Control Center (OPCON) concerning exercises on the barrier, transitting ships and aircraft, and communications conditions. The pilots must also check the plane prior to block OUt time for any possible "cripe". If all goes well, the crew boards the aircraft and tilxis out of the hangar nbout tWenty minutes before sehe. dued launch time for engine run·up,
No portrayal of the barrier electronic gear found faulty Itory can be really complete, during the previous barrier. The preparation for each bar· The, CIC crew preparcs their fler flight gocs back far be· charts and messaSe forms and ~'ond the hours spent in pre· picks up the crew's rations. Oightlne the alrcraCt. It goes Two meals for every crew memo
Weather plays n big part in barrier flights, Takeoffs must often be made in "zero.zero" lVeather, and sometimes strong crosswinds take the huge "Con. nie" sway down the runway. "The ,smoking lamp is lit" comes over the crew intercom When the plane reaches altitude,
and "the gulley is open Ior the LCDR Rohert E. Warner's I me.n in ~E~~ON ELEVEN first watch" follows 500n after. Crew Two is typical of the, fiYI~g, mamtamm.g, and s~p· Optimum .altitude for radar lIIany crews whose job it is to' .... '1M 10 WV·2 alrcraf~, Whl~h corerage often coincides Wit~l keeep the constant vigil on the are used for ~he barner ml~' cloud.top levels making flights barrier. CreW Two cails itself .dr!,. for HssIsta.nce in the a series of 'constant jolts ami the "Zulu·Zulus·'. The name ~ 02311011 of' Project Mercu;y bounces. Eating can he diff!· stems from an improperly pre· capsuies, and for aSSlStance In
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cult as foil pack meals placed pared message once sent out on one side of the cholV tabie bv the crell', and some of the slide to the other. The ex· oiher crews fccl that (he two perienced harrierman off watch "Z's" on Crew Two's patch relearns to sleep through it all, prcscr.t tIle sleepin!~ they do on ignoring the almost deafening I the harrier. But like alI the roar of tI,le po\~erful engine. 'I crews flying the barrier, C,'ew
A barmr flight can val'Y, Two knows its job, and is confrom the sheer ~oredom of stantly alert for any possible smooth weather flymg and. no emergencies. The two "Z's" arc contacts to the ncar confUSion actually representative of the of turbulent weathel' and heavy spirit which a 'crew flying to· e.ont~ct tr~fflc. But most ~ar. gether time after time can l'Iermen w.lll agree that dl~~lOg gencrate, and of the common the last mmutes of sO~le f11?hts g I of readiness which unites they really earn thelr {l1ght oa pay. Whereas takeoffs in low the~l. . " ceilings and low visibility arc Airborne Earl; ., Warmn b
relativel>' easy, landing under Squadron ELEVEN IS. presentiy such conditions becomes .ex. commanded by Captam John J. tremely trying, sometimes im. Coona~ ~SN, The squadron was
, possible. 'In these cascs, flights commissIOned on 1 A~lgust 1.955 can be extended by two to {our at the U,S. Na\'al All' Stat lOn, hours hours to make the ncar· Patuxent River, Maryland and cst alternate landing field. since 29 April 1958 has been Flight crews always carry an stationed at the U.S, Nm'al extra dlange of clothes with Stalion, Argentia, Newfound· them just in CiltiC they arc di· land. There nrc apPI'oximalcly verted to an alternate. 110 officers and 650 enlisted
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Success The. 196L Comet re;::~:::;:::;"~~~:·::~:';:'ft::d:~:::::. b~::;a:: h 't 'of '61, but adds ben~fits that put it even £1.!therahead ,'asn gone> of the compact crowd.> Comet has the fine car styling of
+ · + p,. a Mercury. Comet gives yo'u a wheelbase 4 inches longer than most
/10. Z/lJ . rtce compacts. (YoU'll love the beautiful ride this provides.) No doubt
about it: the new'Mercury Comet is a compact....:..but doesn't look it or act it. And with all these
extras it's still priced with anything 'else in the compact field. Size up Comet today!
, ,H,,1's what liJ,ps C(Jm,t'flh,aJ: ,6,000 mile oil change cycle. 30,000 mile anti-freeze. galvanized steel body parts. double wrapped alumi'ni~cd muffler. super cnamel finish. choice of 85 hp. or 101 hp.* enginc. automatic· .or standard transmission ~ 2 and 4 door sedans and I~tion :wagons. S-~ with bucket seats and special appointments* • Dealer warranted for 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes
':, . first~ Wh"l co""s, whit,wall ';"s, ana /t,ms marktawith (*) ar, optional, at,xtrfl cost.'. ,
·:.:Toget-all, the facts, ask your Mer.cury· dealer for your free "Oomparison Guide" •
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T~;'h ~~~<ilt"~~,~!,a D. s. plans at least six different in· service establishments. vestiGations to help Kenya' in second will investigate the next stage of its constitu· of developing new sources tional development. revenue. 'it.al
The report of the recent Con· Other commissions of 1Il1IIUIr,!']
st!tutional Cpnfcrcnce, pub'ish.' will be formed under ed as a White Paper on Wed· work of the Kenya .ColnstitU!iorrl nesday (April 18), states thut agreed by the Conference. the Governor of Kenya, Sir of these will establish th,; Patrick Renison, will be asked boundaries for the proposed Ii':' to report to the Colonial Sec' rc~ion81 assemblies. Anotbt: rctary, Mr. Reginaid Maudling, wili study the powers require'~' The 42nd anniver: on the special problems affect· by thesc regions to' ensure th.,,' ';11.;an;iUd Good Will ing the Masi pcople. havc adequate sources of ,ycsterda
An, independent comfission enUe and the basis upon at· the N. will investigate the claIms for central governfent financial by the Kiwa secession from Kenya and union -for the regions can be a~Sllreo, with the Samail Republic by The report says that in week was es the people of the northern constitutional framework a project of Kill frontier district. allows for a two.chamher national 42 years a
Two commissions will be set ment, a strong and ehosen specifically up to study the financial and central government as well Includes the date economic situation in Kenya. six regional assemblies ing of the Rush·E One will examine public expen· ccrtain powers) delegatel' menl, {April 2B, H
search and rescue operatiom. The squadron shares the Miami Hangar' on the Naval Station with its sister squadron AEWRON THIRTEEN.
agreed to a bil; of rights ment which virtual an teeing protection of IIIUliVJau,Il ized" the boundary als has cd on the bill or US and Canada bl agreed for Uganda-due 1 limitation of nav c01l1e independent in the waterways am
those which were esSary .. to interfer, with the peaceful merchantmen of ei It was this docU! made possible the unfortified border two countries whil been violated.
Guest speaker a for' this occasion, Nicholas Brango, staff Officer to tho
, of Barrier Forces, Captain. :Brango
,I teresting and hum . ltistratcd with colc : Il\id ~hat the U.S. e been I long time ; tenant of the wor
, of Newfoundland. hI! 5airl, of fine
: fortunately seem leans, lince more
, Newfoundland gil .• 11y joined forcl United States.
He then gave Argentia, the leal
,'ice·free port of " . ,and the site of tl
Station, • 110 I --. --_ .. _----_.
.~!i MERCURY COMET
SIZE UP. ALL THREE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER
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MERCURY., • i J \ I. Y
, <,. •
• Old For M 'Thomas J. Mati
: hu recently dor fan to the Newf, eum. This fan h; :p'latthews' famil years. It beion::e. mother, nee Su:
, ""ho was born a :' 1814. and died
1115 at ihe age 0
which is beau tift il\ excellent con !lOW on display toundland ~!l1seu aroused '. great est. , 'The curator is
, to Mr. Matthew and appreciates terest lvhich pre
Glee ( 1st C{
The' Concepti Club opened it! the year last ni
, : iormance at H: The W:voice [
direction of Ign Was only rece n is a proj ect of vi.ion of the E of Memorial Un foundland.' ,
The choir wi Conception' Ba: Thursday night pear at' Carl} performance is
" Eay Roberts ~h ·1 , , , , '
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Ii ·· .. AnI
: I ,The SI. Johi '1 CanadiAn Fede j ye\'~ity Wompn ,! nllal mectin~ h j', The meeling .j the Bally Hal , lind va\'ioll~ I , ! ::al:'$ acti\'itie
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Lo ,Sig
, , Newfoundlal
will work und tra¢t . signed I two paper co announced Tu
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. . MUNN MOT{) RS LIMITED H. tr. Allen
or the Unitec Carpenters 8
Ailjerica CLC, day that'the [ into effect. . ~he 'iwo-ye ~\gned Sa turd Nfld. Develop Gra'ntt· Falls ~OW.ter's Nfl Mills Ltd., of
. 81acIaUarsh·Road, St. John's; Branchesf Sp~ninrd's Bay, Corner Brook. Sub-dealers: Duffitt Motors Ltd., Clnrenvillc; TiIlcy's Garage, Elliston. ." • • . " • I •
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1~~2 -, The Daily News V WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND I
~s
{a m publle U. S. Base At Arg{mtia Is
Vital'To National Defence
Credit Party· 3 Candidates ts. Th~
e mUnl ,urC06 of
N ewfoundlandel's would weI· I Party, which are as follows: .~'
,f Inqulrt he frDm~ Ilstitutior ~nce. On. bUsh 'posed
,sure the' 's of . lon whlct anelal II/ ~ assured at in 'I'k ( ler pllrlla,
effectlve ,s well a! biles with '\elegatel ~hts Cuar. r indlvldu. of right!
1ile to beI October,
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Barrier Force Officer at Kiwa11is
Guest Club . Speaker
The 42nd anniversal')' of U.S.' Canada Good Will Week was relcbratcd yesterday with a dinncr at· the Newfoundland Hottl by the Kiwanis Club 01 St. ,Iohn'a.
This week was established as I projrct of Kiwanis Inter· n~tional 42 years ago. and was ehosrll ~pecifically because it I Includes the date of the sign· . int of the Rush·Bagot Agree. I menl. (April 28, 1817).'0 docu· ment which virtually demilitar· izrrl the boundary between the 1'S and Canada b~' ealling for I limitation of nal'al vessels on the waterways and instructing tho;c which were deemed nee· war),. to interfere in no way with the peaceful passage of merchantmen of either country. It was this document which made possible the 3000 mile unfortified border between the t~·o countries which has never been ,'Iolated.
Guest speaker at the dinner for this occasion, was Captain Nicholas Branco. U.S.N., Chief Stal{ Officer to the Commander or Barritr Forces, Argeritla.
Captain Brango gave an in· teresting and humorous talk. il· lustrated with colour slides. He i laid that the U.S. Nan', has i betn I lon~ time. and happ)" tenant of the wonderful island of ~rwfoundland. It i~ a land,
CAPT. N. BRAN GO
SABIN VJ\CCINE-Ncal'ly 2.000 children received tIle new Sahin vaccine for protection aaginst polio 'on \lon [by. The vaccine is taken by mlluth ancl the little lad in the photo has just ,ll'ank his dose from the tiny papcr cup lind says, "It's good." Slime of the little ones wanted a sec01ll1 lot hecause it was "real ~oo.d." The vaccine is available all this week free of charge in nine different ccntres thm ':ghout the cit)' and is provided hy the llrovincial Dept. I)f Health ami the :md. Chapter for Poliomyelitis and nehahilitntion. Children fro111 three 1110nths to nine years of age are heing accepted al the centres.-(Daily \'ews photo),
come a chance to vote for the 1. The individual is the mQ~t Social Credit party according to important of all creatures. . President ~[allory, of the Social 2. The main function of al)y Credit Party for the province of government is to bring to the Ontario, at a press conference, people the results that the peo· held yesterday afternoon at the I pIe want in the management of Newfoundland Hotel. their affairs. .
When asked for his views on! 3. Security with freedom, not the unemployment situation. ~ security alone. ~Ir. Mallory said that his party I 4. That which is physically would eliminate unemployment I possible and desirable can and all together by financial re'l must be made financially po;;· forms. He went on to say that sible. .' the prcseht Federal Govern· I !Ilr. illallory said that all ment seems content to see so I problems can .be answered by many unemployed at the pres· I these four behefs and that hI> ent but his party is not. He; Party [irmly believcs in these, then outlined the bcliefs of his' Whcn asked [or his views on -.---------- --- - ----- . the coming elcction )11'. ~Ia\lory
'said that the clection \\'oul<J
Sea' ler"s Get start a great era lor Ule Social • , Credit Party c;;pccially in Que·
bee, Where 40 scats are cxpect-
$257 Each cd. ~lr. )[allor), said that hc wished that it was possiblc to
, ha\'c a candidate for cvcry rid· Crew members o[ the "caling
., . _, .. , .' .,. '\. 'd ''--, "'J il1~ of :-\cwfoundland but thrce , \C,scl AI~cl1n.e 1 eeCl C S_~." 'men will run, hcre and their each lor thclr voyage to thc, namc, will be rel'caled soon.
, 1%2 scal. hunt. . ' The matter 01 taxcs thcn : "_The 51.up carne.d . a crc,~' 01 , came up and )11'. Mallory said i <JJ mcn ,1Ild ".hc w~s undel, the, that his Party wuuld dclinilely ! romm~nd of Capt. Charhe l\c'~11 , reduce them. La,t "car the tax ,of is!. John's. The Bowl'lng;· , payer paid 43c. on ~vcry dollal' 'oll'ncd vesscl o}lcralcd 011 the, which came to a total of twelve , ~orthcl'l1 Front, and the voyage • billion dollars. Hc said (hat hia ,Iastcd nearly t~\·o month,. party could certainly do bctter
The AI~el'lne 5 morc than 8.· ,than this. .While 011 the sub. 000 pcll, arc valued at lIlore. jcct of taxes ~Ir, ~Iallory ~aid than SI4.000. . ! that the reason why ;\cII'fuund·
The \'cssel rclllrllcd tl) Sl. ~ land railway tracks have not , John's last wcek. II bcen stalld~rdizcd is hccallse
the Fedcral Govcrnment would •• , have to increase taxes, which is
ReCI"Ul tlng i impOSSible. because taxes arc at : theIr maXlll1111ll now, hut the
Lieut.-Governor Opens! RCMP Probe For Anny: ~~~~a~~dc\~~!S p:~'~rd \\~:~~r~le;~ , do tillS.
~p .~aid. of fine people, who fortunatel), seem to like Amer· !rans .• ince more than 25.000 S~wfoundland girls have liter· Illy joined forces with the t:nitcd States.
He then gave I talk about Argenti •. the leading (usually) ke·fre, port 01 Newfoundland. and tht site of the U.S. Nal'al
installation COI'cl'jng 1110l'C than I many operational branches of 9,000 aeres o( land. lis mission 'the Base, and Captain Brango he said is to maintain facilities said there was a population of and p~vide service and rna· approximalely 6700 people terial to naval operating forces. there. with approximntely 1200' Red
Captain Brango showed slides Canadian civilian employees and Sh'eld Ca a'gn S I Th f t The Canadian Army's diree.1 Near the end of the confer· 1 m plea er S tor of recruiting, Col. J. M. I enee J[r. Mallory was asked the of the original nal'al stalion 2000 dependents. built on land obtained along The U.S. Naval 'Station, Ar·
~ Station. I 110 million, dollar with other sites in the West gentia. is' an important assct i Indies in exchange for 50 U.S. to the economy of Newfound· i
destroyers in 194.0.. land! h~ continued: One local I
Hou"hton will visit the Atlantic I following question, "If the So· Attorney General Melyin J[C' Provinces' early in ~[ay it was i cial Credit Party was in power,
10ttctoIVn RC~lP arc continuo announced b,· headquarters. would SI. John's be made a free Quaid said Tuesday in Char· Eastern Comn;and. . port?" ~[r. ~[al\ory said that if
, ing an investigation into alleged Responsible for the procure· : it were essential St. John's
• Old Fan One of Argenha's clmms to pubhcatlon' has estimated that,
fame. he said, is the fact that, the civilian payroll at Argentia I in August 1941, in ships anchor· alone exceeds $4~0,000. per i ed off this naval station and month. However, thIS addItIon under the twin peaks of Ihe to the Newfoundland economy i Ifiaacs, President Franklin D. must remain an uncertain ele· Roosevelt and the 'Right Hon. mcnt since 110 one can forcsce ' Winston Churchill, Prime Min· tse course of military strate~y , ister 01 the United Kingdom, or predict far ahead, the future ' formulated the Atlantic Charter of American bases. He added a , which ~a"e hope to theop· warning that barring R full·.
'theft of seal pelts landed in menl of manpower for the en· : would be made into a free port, : Souris sevcral weeks ago and tire Army. Col. Houghton's trip in otiler words the fourth aim :Iater seized by R~~lP. will familiarize him with local I of his party. , !llr. I11~Quald sal.d som~ pelts conditions in the main centres i ______ _
were bemg exammed In the I of po pula ton. He is a former i ,RCMP laboratory atSaekvIlle, officer 01 the Royal Canadian: 'N.B, He saId pelts-when left Rc"imcnt and has held a scrie.1 : on th.e icc floes .b~ l'hi~.bascd i of ~nl11l11ands and staf[ apP?inl. , ~c~l.cI s-wcre, mal ked "Ith the: ments smce the Second 1\ ork! . Imhals '·P.S.· Pelts se,l7.Cd at. War. He will be accompanied'
For . Mus.;;um Thomas J. Matthews. Burgeo,
))u recently donated a lady's fan tn the Newfoundland ~Ius· ,um. This fan has been in Mr. :Mal1hews' family for man)' !em. It belonged to his grand· mother, nee Susan' Anderson, \I'ho was born on October 15, 1814. ~nd died January 15. ID15 ~t the aCe of 100. The lan, which is beautifully painted, is in excellent condition and is 1\0\\' on display in the New· foundland Museum, where it has aroused. great -deal· of inter· tS!. ,
The curator is most grateful tD Mr. Matthews for his gift, Ind appreciates the public In· trmt which prompted It.
pressed people of the world. scale war or national cmer· The U.S. Navai Base was gcncy. the ICI'cl of activity at . _
known as Fort McAndrew duro Ar,;entia may decrease. ing the last war. Bnd wa! reo (Continued on page 5) named McAndrew Air Force Base after the .war. In 1956, with' the establishment of the Atla'nticBarrier. McAndrc" Air Base was absorbed by the naval station.
A 4\~ inillion dollar, ten floor
Probe' Theft Of Cigarettes
586 room BOQ was completed ' in 1957. It was the tallest The Criminal Investigation j building in Newfoundland until Division. of the Newfoundland the completion of the Con. Constabulary are continuing federation Building, which Is their investigation into the theft ten feet higher. of a large .quanlty of cigarettes,
Ills 1I0nour The Lieut· Governor, Campbell ~lacpherson
,Soum were markcd wIth an' on his trip hy ~la.ior .r. B.' : "R. 8.' ,11'yand, ,taff officer for re·!
Lahoratory tCl'ts may ~ho\\' Cl'uitin" in Eastern Coml11'lIld. . 'whether the ori"inal initials: Col. ~HOllghton's trip will be : . II'cre altered to read R. 8, he: as fo\1ow;: said. i ~Ia\' 1 SI. John: ~Ia" 2. Fred· "
, ~!r. :McQuaid said if cridence ! erirton: . )lay 3, )Ioll;ton: :\lay: '. : showed. stolen /fo.ods wcre, 4 and 5. Halifax; )[ay 6. Char· ' '.' ! brou,ght ~nt? Canada a charge: lol1etown )120' 7, ~ew Glas:;:ow : would be lald. ' and S\'dncy; ,\lav 8. 51. John·s. ,{ , The seal~ wcre hunted ont· i ~. 'i' : side Canadas territorial wat· I;'
ers. I To Name, Five Calls Candidates ['
Slides were shown of the Thieves enler~d Ayre's Sup· City firemcn responded to TIlc la<t t,,·o ~'e'\'foundland . ':.
GI CI b' k H·1t A I am happy to commend once Christian courage. fiv 1\ t d ..'
ee . U S ermar ct. on amI on venue a~nin 10 all friemls and sup· I, If any proof is required that e ca s yes er ay. Pro~rcssi\'e Consen'atil'e can·"
No Si n Of ' early Monday morning and stole ~ At 2 p.m. firemen were called proxim I Iy $1000 th I porters of the work of the Sal· I these services are fully ~pprec· to Watcr Street where a car didates for . the . forthcoming,
1 t C t g ~rgarettes~ e , wor 0 vation Army the Red Shield I iated it is to he (ound in the was afire. There was slight federal electIOn WIll he .n~med i S oncer O.
Investi"ation is also continuo Campaign now being laullched ready response with which the i damage to the rear scat. here today a~ a ral~y. to bDe. aft. , .
L F h b TI f t' f h' Id' t' I R d Sh' ld 'g' met Oth II I ' tCIlded by PrIme ~!Jmster Ie· I t ing Into the theft of $900 from Ie unc Ion 0 a s 1C IS a i e Ie c~mpal n IS , er ca s were a c llmne\' , I k The· Conccption Bay Glee 1 as IS erman a safe at Kelsey's office on, pr~I'ide protection, w:ile. the: year by year and. I am confi: ,f!~e on' Harvey Road. a dcf~~.: en ~~'~:ndidates for Bonadsta. :
"I\Ililli()11Clir~"
Gerry I-liH
GERUY HILL, M.lI.A. Club opened Its activities for, . . . ' the Kenmount .Road. This theft ~ ohJe,~t of the Call1pal~ll, .IS 10, dent. that 1962 WII[ be no ex til e OIl bllrn:~ .~n AlIa,ndale, '!'wIllingatc and Grand Falls-the year last ni"11I with a per.' An tlltenslle search for the also occurred Monday morning. ,pl'o\lde the meallS to as..'IS! and, ceptlOn. . . I Road,. and a sk)h~~t blo\\n off I White Bav-Lahrador ha\" Yet to Gerald I. Hill. reprcsentative {orlllance at Ha~bour Grace. I' body o~ ICheSley Yfot~ngd' a we~t . I Ptll'Otecl! those IIVhO suffer f"from, ~ hcarl~IIY cohmmendkthls
f calhll' : aSt .blltlldllld
g on II :"\ew !. Gowtler : he nnme(i. The other fire' :-\ew- 'of Confederation Lifc in SI. The 9O-1'oic cho'r d' th coast fIs lcrmen, allc agam i Ie s lI1~S an( arrows 0 out·, palgn or t e IVaI': 0 t. c " lee. an a .ra ~'egal"( mg Ie i foundland seats already hal'~ .John·s. is listed in the 1962
direction (Ie t'1, ~n e; Id~ Tucsday. ! 2' M ·h F I ragcous fortune". ! 'AI'I11Y' tu the generosll), of lis spnnklel' al,nlll s~stem at Har· 1 c'lndi(htes . !'Oster of th~ 'lillion Dollar .... a' onl' 0. gn~[ lU~ umd 0 It) The ·38·ye~r·old father of: ont. s or 1 The wide hUlllonituI'ian ~er'll innumel'alJle friends. - ve)"s Oil .Tob Street. I" ., 'Holilid Table of the :-;ational i, sa pr!' l~ce~ ih o~~e .• , D' eiSht children, a resident of I' . II viccs rendered by the Sah'alion CA~IPBELL JIACPllEHSON ---:;IIlrpl~;(-.' -- ,Assodatioll of Life 1Illdcl'writ· I:i;ion ofJ~~e ~xten~ion u:~~Vic~ Boswarlos •. 1'01't all Port, le~t B' . kO ',' J °1' .. \rtn~· in Newfuundland arc al· • ·Lieutenant-Governor. "" ! Polloce Make' ers E"el'\' memher·of the 1962 DI Memorial UnIversity or-New. home Apnl 27 t~ attend hIS rea 109 aI, ready well known. to liS all and (,ovel'nmcnt House, The harholll' pilot 1'e(lOl'ted i I Ro;md 'f~hle must have sold at foundland.' lobster. traps. .. , . .' , ! e,:ery call [or asslstance IS met SI. :101111'5, . Ihat the Bedford. the Sca' : least a million dollars of lifp
Th h' '11 t' ·t Seachers. found the man s Roy Lowe, a 22·year·old Sl. I wIth understandlllg and true Apl'll 30, 1962. Transport, the )jewfoundland 2 Arrests insurance in 1961 or else ha\'e e. c olr WI con mue 1S t d b t h' h d .-.. --. .---- . . Conception' Bay performances' over· urne oa, IS at an John's who escaped police cus· and a French trawler were the met the C\'en stmtcr rcqlllre· Thursday night when it will ap. gaff. The search »egan ,Satur. tody Apri\26, received a two M Mews' Appeal On ships that entered port over, mcnts for life membership hy pear at' Carlionear. Another day and has contmued since month, sentence (Monday when ayor night. . Two arrests were made by his sales in prior years. Fewer performance is scheduled lor then. he appeared in court. A French and German trawl· city P9lice yesterday. than 1 per ccnt of the world's Bay RobertsMay 8. . . Lowe made his, getaway from Behalf Of Red Sho ld esarl'lewdc.re the only Ehips that Both were men arrested for life insurance agents are
. th C t H hIt k Ie drunkenness. I Round Table members. ". 'M' Ie ourl ouse.~_ ere as wee .. ere.,r a ong w th 20·"..,ar·old James ·· .. A. nnu', al . . j Ryan. The pair; had appeared ADDRESS BY MAYOR I in court on a charge of break H.G.n. nmws. '
FII'd11t and entry. . "It gives me great pleasure, I M· . . t a · 0 Lowe's freedom was short onCe again, to appeal to you as I . ee Ing lived. He Wits re·captured Chairman of the Salvation
A United States Navy hell· minutes aft~r he;escaped. Army Red Shield Campaign. I The St. .Iohit's; unit of the copter carried out a mercy mis· Ryan, however, managed to am deeply consciotl~ of the fact
C~nadian Federation of. Un I· sion' Tuesday when a south eluge police and' Is believed to that appeals for contributions l'tr!ily \I' ompn will hold Its an· coast fisherm~n was bro·ught to be slil! somewhere in St.
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for worthy causcs have multi· nll~1 merlin~ here tod~y. h05pitaio here. John's.. :. plied in recent years. In fact,' . Thp. meeling will bp. held at Joseph Fllrl~p. of Trepas3ey , . it seems to me thnt National!
Ihr Bally Hall' COllntry Club i was taken to the General Hos· ! . I campaigns kcep U.' on our toes: ~ I . , B '.' F At re,,"ular inlel'I'als thrOUl!hout I, nl \'mou~ reports of the I pilol in St .. Tohn·s lor treatment l'lSeS i or u
~r"'l"$ actil'itles will be given. to a MriOlls ulcer condition. "., the entire year. The responso : --. _____ ._ " to all those appeals has been i
PC R 11 generous on the part of New· !
L ' Mlells ~ a Y foundlandcrs. The time has now I . oggers . ') - . I come when. we are needed to !
.. ., Campaign Headquarters o[ I rally to the support of a long I
the ~rogressive ~ Conservative establishcd and expanding' , S · T' Y Party announce~ today .that social service welfare program Ills Worsslp Mayor ~Iews 'lgn' W· 0 ear buses 11'111 leave Marysvale Con·. which operates right here in
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. . . .• ception Bay at 1.30 p.m. for Newfoundland. It is available been placed on probation under transportation tll.,Torbay Term~ to all irrespective of class OJ' I their supervision. Their work
'. ina I to meet the Prime Minister creed: Without your generous I Includes visiting the courts and
C ·t· t a.t 4 o'clock. Ot~er transport~. support down· through the: prisons, . as well as the homes . 0 n rae lIon,has been 81T4nged for St. Years, it would not have bccn i of the offr;nders, a~d to help , . ' . .,. John's 'East and·Wes!. One bus possible to maintain these scr. : them get Jobs. ThIS work IS
,.Newfoundlands 15,000 loggers the Newfoundland 'Contractors I wl11 le~ve the Crpss Roads at 3 vices. Withont your support II financed entirely from the Red 1\'111 work under a 'single con. Association, representing prl. o'clock, working ',. towards the, now, the continuatinn and ex. Shield Appeal fund. tract. signed by the province's vate woodlot· owners. ' . General .FostOf(ice. Another I pans ion of social welfare insti· 2. Sunset Lodge for aged two paper companies, . it was . The. coniraet provides th~t wil! leave ·the .C:L.B •. A;moury I tutions and emergency ~rvices I women is a happy place, a place announced Tuesday... new empllwees are to become at the 'sam,e, tll1I'. plcklllg up, would not be possible. of rest and comfort for elderly.
H. U. Allen; a 'repl'Csentative mem~ers of' the union ~f,t~r passengers atRa,!,lins Cross and "Every dollar you give stays, women who h~ve no on.e to care of the United Brotherhood of seven days wit~ a 'maintenanee Kenna's Hill. .. ' in NeWfoundland and is used)! f?r them. Thl~ home IS always Carpenters and Joiners . of membershIp clause and' pro' . .. 'I' to finance the following social fIlled to rapacIty and there I, Americ'a CLC, announced T'ues- 'visions for checkoff.· Mr. Allen A' For. the rally"at th~ C.L.B. services which nre available to a very long waiting Jist. Here clay that'the contract had come laid.. . rmoury· on toniSht passengers all: again, were it not for the finan-into eff~ct. . Another point In the contract wll\· b~' transported. free from cial aid given to this'instltutioll . 'the 'two.yea~ contract was. allows'for a S·cent a cord bonus I Bel! Island atfl\30 connectin~ 1. TraIned Salvation ~rmy from the Red Shield Appeal.
Ilgned Saturday by the Ang'o· {or "commuters."" '. 'IWlth a bus at l'ortugal Cov~, officials have been appomtcd ,the doors would not rel1\air. Nfld. Develcipment Co. Ltd., at Bowater',. announced recent. leaving for SI. ~John's at 7 to keep in (ouch with the courts I open. " Grand' Falls Ind Monday' by Iyit will use no logging camp~ o'clock.' Anotheft bus will leave and help !irst oefenders when· 3 The Glenbrook Girls' Home ~oilwlter's Nfld. Pulp and Paper In connection with cuttln~ pulp· ~ea.l Cove al 6.4:1 I~ the eve~· ever possible. They have been . • 1 Is Ltd., oC Corner Brook Ind wood. Ing. AI! transpo)-tatJOn is free •. a great help to. those who have (Continued on page 5) . . ,
MEN'S
WHITE COTTON-
T·SHIRTS Crew Neck, ;~ Sleeves
• .EASY CARE corrON TWILL
WORK PANTS $2.95 • Sizes 34 - 40.
• Sun Tan Shade • Special Low Price.
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.. THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962
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l'HE DAfL Y NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper
The DAILY NEWS II a mornili" pape! cstabUsbed tn 1894. and published at the News Building, 355-359 Duckworth Street, st. John's, Newfoundland, II:' Robinson & Company, r.lmlted.
'MEMBER or , THE CAtorADlAN PRESS
The Canadian Press II excluslvelJ entitled to the use for republlcaUon of
'i~,~A!.L~ all news dcspatchea in this paper credit. " ed to it or to the Associated Prell or
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Canada ' ..................... :. $12,00 per annum
t1nitcd Kingdom and all foreign countries ,$1>1,00 per annum
Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Reutcrs and IIlaO the local new. pubJisbed therein.
All Press Services and feature artlclet In this paper a1'e copyrighted and thelJ reproduction II prohibited.
• Member Audit Bureal \
of ClrculatioD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962
------------------------------------------------------The Matter Of Teachers' Pay The Newfoundland Teachers As-
6odation have had to be content with the promise that an effort wciuld be made to consider in the preparation of next year's estimates the request they have made for all increase in incentive pay.
The N.T.A. case is sound enough and its basis is reasonable. The teachers are themselves fully conscious of the importance to Newfoundland education of taking steps to increase the number of qualified members.
But the problem of providing in the estimates of government spending for all the pressing claims has bccome more and more acute. A great difficulty has been the need of gO\'Crnment not merely to improve the levels and standards of publie scrvices but to take care at the same time of the great rise in the population that has taken place ~ince Confederation.
As we have pointed out before, when the tiny pro"ince of Prince Edward Island which has maintained a yirtually stationary population since 1867 is complaining bitterly of the inadequacy of its financial resources, how much more difficult must it be for Newfoundland which has added to its population since 1949 far more people than the entire populace of the other island province.
Nothing. is simple any more. Thirteen years ago our total expenditure on education was barely $4 million and today the amount paid out in the salaries of teachers is more than three' times that sum and the total cost of education is close to $21 million. The fact is that the costs of the public services are getting out of hand and can be met in the future only by new sources of revenue additional taxation or a measure of retrenchment in which a highly discriminating allocation of funds will be required. This may have to embrace a moderation of appetites for improvements of certain kinds and this will mean the establishment of a special order of priorities from which little deviation may be allowed.
It is in this light that the question of more incentive pay to promote improved teacher grades will have to be reviewed. In short, the question in this and some other instances must resolve itself into a well-ordered distribution of the public revenues in relation to the relative importance of the various services and the province's capacity to pay. One way in which more money could become available would be the discovery of a method by which the large amounts now spent on social assistance could be reduced to the advantage of th3 people and the province,
And Now Comes May It is conceivable that before the heralding the approach to the shore
month ends we shall see some evi- of the voracious cod and the time of dence of the blll'sting boughs of May the trap voyage which is likely this fol' e\'en now the sap is running and year to be supplemented on a phethe promi5e of full lcaf in anotper 'nomenal scale by the use of gill month 01' so is to be seen on almost nets, But the fishery seems no e\'CI'Y tree. But nobody would re- longer to give birth to the rush and gare! Mayas a particularly meny the bustle that used to mark the month in Newfoundland. It can beginning of the spring voyage. hc!.ve its share of warm sunshine and Once it accounted for 75 per cent of
I I -rilfld winds but it is much more the Island's earnings. Today its likcly to prove the old adage that total value is less than ten per cent none should change a clout until 'of provincial income although it May is out. continues to be a major source of
This does happen to be a year in seasonal employment. , , ,
i j I
which the ice abandoned the coast However, with May will come a much earlier than usual. It has general upswing in all fields-of ecobeen known to linger on till June nomic activity. Road work and but the coastal vessels will be get- outdoor construction jobs will get ling away this week with nothing , well under way and this is likely to to impede their progress as they ply_be a record year in both these
, their routes along the northeast and fields. About the only discordant northwest coasts, Roads should al- note will be the noises made by so be drying out and commerce will those busily engaged in campaignhe reaching towards its full tempo, ing for votes and this, if nothing
The main thing in many places else, will make the welkin ring in will be the first sign of caplin, the course of the next few weeks.
,A Colombo Plan For The B. W. I. ' Among the policies advocated by
the Liberal leader in his recent speech in St. John's was a Colombo plan for the British West Indies, This is something tha't makes sense aryd it could conceivably bring substantial trade rewards to Canada over the long run.
Some years ago it was suggested in these columns that Canada might well consider an adaptation of the GoJombo idea within the Dominion ~ the benefit of the underdevelope4:provinces. 'rhe present Liberal r~ponse' to this is a special policy of, r~gional development ,through ,papitalloans and other stimulants to 4- , ,
in4ustrial-·l'rogress. " ' . .)~ut so far,Jls the West Indies are co~cerned, Cana.d,a now has an opportunity to work out a: programme \fhich would do for the British iso' ~ in the Caribbean what the ~ei'ican, Alliance. for" PrOal'S!' '. ..... . , .
schcme is c::pected to achieve in Latin Am::rica.
Through both financial, technical and social aid, Canada could do a great deal to help the West Indian islands to help themselves. In the process it would build up consumer
,purchas{ng power in the area and reap itself a substantial advantage from a growing trade. Independence for Jamaica, Trinidad and British Guiana in particular must mean some withdrawal of United Kingdom aid and Canada is the proper country to plug the gap.
A plan of .this kind naturally wants a· good deal of careful consideration but there is .little doubt but that it would be welcomed and that close ties already existing between·Canada 'and the British countries in' the Caribbean wduld be much more strongly cemented by its 'implementati~n, . "
Chain Reaction"
-- Auld Lang S yne -lIlay %, 1947.
• • • Weather: Rain, drizzle and
fog, Variable winds, • • •
llE.\DSTONES SMASIlED Desecreation of sacred ground
is being re~umcd, states a reliable report. These acts of nefarious nature nre again be· Ing committed in the beautiful General Protestant Cemetery 3nd the destruction caused is thought to be extensive, Re· cenliy it was discovered that a number of headstones had beeh sfashed, presumably by a large maul, and the malleI' is now un· der investigation,
• • • TRAIN DELAYED
Though the storm on the Topsails has abated and the line in that sector is now clear, the rnilway reports that early this morning a foreign express was unable to continue Its castward journey. In fact it has still to commence its trip because strong winds and drift· ing snolV prevente'd It from leaving Port aux Basques where the weather was very adverse.
nOLD Il'\QUIRY INTO DEATH With Magistrate JIIulcahy
presiding, an enquiry was started yesterday afternoon into the ~allses thai resulted in the death of Terry Donovan 01 this city, Some weeks ago this :;oung man pnssed awa), at the General Hospital some hOllrs ;Jfter he had entered the insli, tlltion, Apparently some doubt 11'85 held to the actllal cause of dcath because thc CoI.D. made all investigation undcr Head Constable March. Results of Ihis investigation arc not yet known.
• • • ON TRAIl. OF FLOATING'
~lINE Il weather permits flying
this morning, the mine reported floating just off the en· trance to the harbor will proll. ably be destroyed by night fall, for a PBY amphibious plane from the coast guard at Argentia with a U.S, Alr Force crash boat are ready to take up a search for the mine imme· diately weather conditions im· prove, stated the Commanding General at Fort Pepperrell early this mornlng. ,
. . '. FUNERAL TODAY
Young and old will congre· gate this morning in the spa· cious R.C, Cathedral where the Funeral Mass of- Requiem for the late Monsignor ~lcDcrmott, V,G" will be celebrated before the remains of the beloved pre· late are taken to Belvedere Cemeter), for interment.
• • • SEAI.ING NEWS
Beliel'e it or not but the Linda May is homeward bound with a large cargo of seals. What makes this announcement of special note is the fact that this ',marks the second trip of this season for this sealing ship and on each account she encountered satisfactory success, In all probability the ship will reach port lilte this evening or early Saturday morning. In her latest message to her owners she advised that she had a cargo of 5,400 below deck and another 200 on deck. This means that her regular cargo space is filled but she can car· ry 1000 on deck.
- Letters To The Editor -POLlTICAL TACTICS
Iditor Daiiy i'iCWf. Dear Sil·-Mr. Smal'wood told
A political rally at Corner Brook that Prime Minister Die· fenbaker had never held an eleelcd post of responsivility before his vielory in 1957, not even village councillor. constable or dog catcher. He spent all his life in tlie courts de· fending burglars. murders, man· ~Iaughterers and embezzlers, ,lust what is Mr. Smallwood II'Y' inll 10 prove by such tactic~. What positions of responsibility did Mr. Smallwood hold before 1949 and what has he aceom· plished since? If Mr. Small· wood believcs whieh he apparently docs, that criminal law· yers do not make good ~dmin· istrators why did he welcome Mr, James Higgins into the Lib. eral Party, By such speeches Mr. Smallwood is appealing to the mob for support. He is sticking close to one of Hit·
ler's theories which reads: "Jf )'ou wish th~ sympathy of the broad masses then you mu,t tell them the crudest and most stupid things."
W, G. PATTERSON. P. O. Box 100, Placentia.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS Editor Daiiy New~: , Dear Sir-The Prime 1I1inis· tel' of Canada is justly proud of his Bill of Ri~hts. I wonder if he knows that his own Govern· ment has violated in my case not only the Bill of Rights but the Federal Civil Service Act.
I af an ex-serviceman and was a civil servant. While I was on sick leave receiving medical attention for injuries received in the course of my employment and a kidney ail· ment, I was .fired and was not given an opportunity to state my case, except to RoC.A.F. O,C, Who had fired me. Is that in
accordance with the Bill oi Rights? I wonder,
Will the Prime Minister en· quire whether or not it is a fact that meat, eggs, berries and corn were being brought in by R.C,A,F, 'plane, preumably freight free and that 85 a result R,C.A.F. personnel rould purchase these items fore cheaply than Newfoundlanders: e,g. meat on the Base sold thirty percent below prevailing st. John's prices. Will he also en· quire if Newfoundland mar· garine was illegally smuggled into P,E,I. by the same means,
On two occasions I went to Ottawa and informed the offi· cials there of the facts. I also informed Hon. W, J. Browne.
I think we Newfoundland peo. pIe should know to what extent the courlesies we extend to the RoC,A.F. are b"eiTlg abused.
Yours truly, W. N, LEWIS,
154 Gower St.,
- Strength For Th e Day-By EARL L. DOUGLAS '
TIlE JOY OF SACRIFICE "When the burnt offering be·
gan, the song of the Lord be· gan with trumpels" UI Chroni· cles 29:27).
. The picture is that of the Jewish people assembled in the
, temple for worship, When the burnt offering Is offered up there is a marked response on
. the part of the people. They do not stand In gloomy .i1ence as If they were doing a hard duty which they would not do if they could help it. When
the burst of jubilant music comes, when the song of the ministering priests rises up and with these the sound of trumpels, then the worshippers respond not in a perfunctory manner but with genuine de· Iigh!. To use the words or an ancient saint, the inward self leaps with joy, the soul is com· plelely one with God. The act of saerifice has culminated in a jubilant spirit. Sacrifice should always lead to jo!". If we sacrifice with a sour counten· ance, glVlng up somelhing simply because we have to do
.- What Others Are ONTARIO VOTERS HOLDING KEY TO ELECTION RESULT
The Oshawa Times Ontario will. be the main bat·
tle ground In the campaign that 'will end with the federal elcc-. tlon on Monday, June 18. At' the momcnt, the Conservatives appear to have considerable support In the Maritimes (exclusive of Newfoundland) and In the west; the Liberals have staged I big comeback In Quebec. It is virtually impossible It ,thl •• tnge to assess the pbs. .Iblllties of the New Democratlc Ind Social Credit parties nationally' or provincially,' but both bave Indicated that they will run candidates In all 85 Ontario ridlngs. Surveys' indio cate lupport fairly evenly di· vided between Conservatives a'nd, Liberals In Ontario, . with the latter havinl/ a very Alight edge. But there I. also a
larger·than usual uncommitted vote, and the way this goes will probably decide which party is to form the next government of Canada.
The party leaders recognize this. Mr. Diefenbaker will have a heavy schedule of appearan· ces in the provincc, whlle Mr. Pearson plans to devote about half of his campaigning time to Ontario. Mr. Douglas will undoubtedly follow a similar program, .They will al! be aiming at the big uncommitted vote, With Quebec going back to the Liberals, the Conserva· tlves have got to win hand· somely in Ontario; with the Conservatives 'showing strength in the East and West, the Lib·
'crab must take a majority of Ontario sc~ts to go along with their probable gains in Quebec; and if the New Democrats are to hold A balance of llower in
so, there is no spiritual ,reward in it.
If we sacrifice because we love God and our fellow men, because there is some great need 10 be met, then God is ready with His rewards to pour them bountifully inlo our hearts,
The sacrifice is offered lip. The song begins. The trumpeh bIas!. This is a scene of joy. This is the mood into which sacrifice should lead liS and into which it will lead us if we have hearts that are generous and kind.
Saying --an evenly diyidcd House oC Commons, they must do bettor than merely hold their own in Ontario .
Thus Onlario should see the most bitterly fought federal election campaign In years., The maj or parties have their best campaigners concentrated here, and the' Liberals have some "big name" candidates running against prominent Conservatives. Indeed, the Liberals seem to be taking dead aim at Toronto, with Mitchell Sharp, a former deptlly minister of trade, and commerce, lined' up against Donald Fleming, in Toronto E;glinton, and economist Walter Gordon seeking to oust Douglas Mo~lon in Toron· 10 Dave:1port. .
ELECTION ISSUES New York Timc~
On the economic unemploy·
Big, Steel . Of
Casts Ingots Trouble
By PETER EDSON WASHINCT'ON-(NEA)-Unitcd ,Steelworkers
can be counted on to demand husky wage increases and fringe benefits just as soon as it can reopen its new contract with the industry Ju}y 1, 1963.
This is the only prediction that can now be ventured as a result of all major steel companies announcing 3.5 per cent increase in steel prices. This action was taken.immediately after the in
dustry obtained what the Wall Street Journal called ··its cheapest labor peace in eight years."
It included no wage rise and only 10-cents-an-hour more in fringe benefits under
, '
, '
a two-year contract expiring June 30, 1964. Comihg hard on the heels of lavish Kenned~
administration praise of both management and labor for agreeing on a new contract without a strike and before the old contract expires June 30, 1962, ever~' 'government official from the President on down and most Democratic congressmen are pretty burned IIp over Big Steel' ~ defiance of their desire to hold the I line on both prices and wages.
There are all kinds of talk about Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission and congressional committee investigations. But by the time everyone cools off a little it mav be found that there isn't much the govern'ment can do. The simple fact of the matter is that President
Kennedy, Secretary <;>f Labor Arthur Goldbeerg and other administration officials involved took a beating from U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman Roger M. Blough in what looks like a cold and calculated business deal.
It is being referred to in some qu~rters as a double cross and as politically motivated, but that is unsubstantiated. As Kennedv revealed in his angry press can
fcrcnce statement, at no time did the government ask either labor or inanagement for assurances there would be no ""'age or price increase, That was c~nsidered outside the province of government whlch urged settlement by free collective bargaining, within the limits of increases in productivity.
Steelworkers' President David J. McDonald and his negotiators played along in good faith and assumed the employers were doing the same. If the union had known that management intended to raise steel prices. the union would have demanded more. Steel management, for its part, made no
promises not to raise prices, since none were asked for. That left the companies free to raise prices at will which thev did as fast as they could. .
, No o~e has yet come up with any charge that there was anything illegal about this action. In a free economy under the private enterprise system, by shrewd business practice. management appears to have simply outsmarted both government and labor. Whether this was the smart thing for steel man
agement to do over the long haul is another question that only time can answer,
Today in Washington these possibili-ties are speculated on: _ The inevitability of bi<1 new wage ll1crcase de
mands from steel labor within 15 months was cited, above.
If railroad, maritime and other Jabal' organizations currently negotiating new contracts now boost their wage demands and get them, the inflationary effects will be felt much sooner. . Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara esti-
mates that the steel price rise will cost the goveernment $1 billion a year, half in ferrous metals, half in nonferrous metal prices which always follow the steel price trends.
If the steel price increase leads to an increase in prices of all steel products. the
The eigh th anm of the Association tcred Nurses of N( will close to-day.
The two·day con officiallY opened b: Macpherson, Regisl Newfoundland Med
The meeting will
High S
,Rally). Miss .Joyce Ded
and Miss Roma ... , supervisor. Junior
who returned to , over the weekend
the annual high 'CI'OSS conference · place at the Amal
Iral High School. I was most successft
This conference · the first ever to · Bishops Falls OW!
to the untiring tcacher·sponsor. C
· organized the br, · nice Granter, pre:
hops Falls High ~ a grade eleven !
also chaired the ing, to the COOPI the students and school, and to the support of the pi hops Falls.
The two·day cor \,; Thursday, April 1: a.m" with prog!'.
and a film on 11Ig lng, The confere, iillly opened at 2 the delegates w by the school prir the commission Red Cross Socir land Division. ! and the Mayor of Dr. G. D. Tulk.
The remainder noon wa~ taken presentation of ports of the varil branches. These All schools part increasing intere
.', Activity. This w, films on the inte program. At 5,O(
, gates were takel Gadens bottling
, Falls. from whe' . i ed to their res
away from hon for the evenil ment.
At the dinner Hoskins, presidE Red Cross bra the delegates t while Mr. Ewin~ speaker, outline cost of living will go up. . .
If this leads to further inflation, a deterIoratiOII i
in the balance-of-payments situation an.d all. th.e ,j other calamities mentioned by the Presldent 111 hIS r i press conference statement, everybody will suffer: :\ consumers, government, labor, management. rJ
The price increase washes the ground 1
work of Red CI nationally and need for inter: patlon. From I gates went to I Where a most I of dancing folio
The second d; gan at 10.00 a, presentation .( in Action', whi many projects Red Cross mer gates then for: further discuss gram which wh
right out from llfnder the ~menf'can stfeel \:i industry's claim or protection, rom or- .1
b '1',.1 eign competition. Steel imports ~ay e I expected to increase and the steel mdustry , I will be \\lorse off than it was before. :; U.S. Steel Corp. President Leslie B. 'vVorthin~-
ton defended the price increase as necessary to provide capital for modernizing the industry to meet this competition from abroad, and to make up for past wage increases and other riSing costs.
From a public relations standpoint, however, the steel industry may be the long-term loser if it sacrifices the confidence of government, its own employees and the consumer. Belief in and trust of the competitive free, en
terprise system may have been dealt a serious blow by the speedy and unanimous prices increases announced by secondary steel companies after Bi~
. Steel set its new pace.
ment and Canada' attitUde to· of what Latin Americans tall ward Britain's efforts to join the Colossus of the North., the European Common Market Just to giVe two figures: U,S. are certain to be high on the ownership of Canadian manu· list of issues. The qUestions of facturing totalled 44 per eent joint U.S,·Canadian control of iii 1961, while U.S. control of nuclear weapons and the Co- Canada's petroleum and naturlumbia, River waterpower Ind al gas industry was 71 per cent. irrigation treaty are also of We of the United States will deep concern. 'have neither candidates nor
votes in the June election, but In the backl/round, more no Canadian voter il likely to '
than ever, is the loominr figure forget our existencl,
findings were the whole grou In the afternoc Was taken by Falls where a arrariged at t1 mill. From thi: enjoyable tOUI returned to til final exercises at 11.00 p.m.
Delegates w, praise of the vlded them l modatlon, and tatlon to and to the school lted be many them dUring t: .poke bighlydinner served members of t Branch of thl Crosl and tbl talnmen.
The, follow tended: Mary Beaton, BadgE Louise Parso l:dith Rose, Bel! Island' lIarry EIIi~t1, Simll\l, Junl }tenney; Eliza l1li; Belty Stl
1962
s
orkcrs Teases ll'1I its
lhe incalleel
()-
cr I. 'lIlled \
llabol' kl' and , c\'cr\' \'ll and [led lip )Id the
)('
Ill-
111-
lIC
:re
esident lrg and a heat· Blough IlIsiness
ers iv-
ss con:rnment ~s there 'as con· ~ which ~, with-
[c-
in ere \l'n eel led
"de no 'e asked lrices at
lllV
out the llSi· ave and
?el manquestion
case de· as cited,
tbor IlCW
mds will
ua estigoveerntals, half Illow the
) an the
:rioratioll all the
nt in his 11 suffer: It. 11ll1d
steel for
o' be lstr},
\'orthing'\' to pm
to meet :c up for
,oint, the
nfidlyees
free, enious blow eases anIfter Big
erican. call the North, igures: U.S. Idian manu~ 14 per cent . control of
and natl11'" 71 per cent. State. will
lidatel nor' ~Iection, but i. likely lo I.
,,'
IS THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, WEDNES~~'~::I.:.AY:.:2,~1:.:96~.:,~~ _______ :...... __ ~ ____ -: ______________ --::=: __ _ -
, The ti~hlh annual meebng I with the installation of officcrs. I chapt~r5 of t~e Association,
or the Association of Regis· An official reception was standll1C committees and th~ wed Nurses of Newfoundland /' held JIIonday night at th.e I Newf~ul~dland Student Nurses. WI c osr . J' I . . . I' P . g '11 I to da" Nurses' Residence of St. Clare s I ASSOClRtlOn.
The two·dav conference was Mercy Hospital. IIhss Eve) n epper, nursm officially opened by Dr. Cluny II During the conference .. re· I cons.ullant emergency health \laepher'on Registrar of the ports were rend by Pauline I service, Department of Na· ~c\\'fou;d1a~d Jl!edical Board. I Laracy, Secretary, Association tional Health and Welfare, was . The meeting will close to·day of Registered Nurses; three guest speaker at a demon·
stralion presented by the com· mittce on Civil Defence of the Association, held at Buckmas· ter's Field.
The President of the Regis' tered Nurses' of Newfound· land, ,Jean Lewis, will give arc· port tonight. Honorary memo berships will be conferred .
High School Red Cross H.!="~~~R~C!,P~~Y~O!!~R~S!J. ·:\t.S. Dundee sailing from PING CO" LTD.
R 11 At Bl·shop's Falls IIlontreal May 2nd, due st. ·Fergus leave Charlottetown a Y John's JIIay 6th. May 4, leave Pictou, N.S. May ! S,S. lIighliner due SI. John's 3, arrive St. John's May 7, leave
~lj;s .Joyce Decker, director enson, Cornel' Brook; Grace lIIay 6th. same day. , and ~liss Roma Vincent, field Foole, Judy 1I1111lett, Claren· S.S. Gowrie loading at Hamil. 'Fergus leave Pictou, N.S. slIllcni.lor, Junior Red Cross, ville; Lenora Perry, Ncdean ton and Toronto JIlay 7th.8th, May 10, lea\'e Charlottetown who I'~turncd 10 hcadquarters Perry, Daniel's Harbour; Erie Montreal JIlay 11th, due SI. May 11, arrive SI. .John's ],!ay IJHr the weekend report that Senward. Diane Campbell, Decr John's JIIay 15th. 14, Icave same day. Ihe annual high school Red Lake; Glcnis Stoyl~s, Jo!m 'S.S. Novaport loading at -Refrigcration. Ci'o,s conference which took Staple, Gander; Shclla Re!d, Montreal May 5th, due SI. plm al the Amalgamated Cen Heart's Delight: Karen, Reid, ,John's ;',Iay 10lh. FURNESS, WITHY & CO" LTD. Iral Hi~h SchOOl, Bishops Falls, [ Frederick Harding, NorrIS Pt.; "Refrigeration. Nova Scotia sailing for Liver. 111.< 1110,;1 successful. Ruby Goldsworthy, Gcrald Pcd· NFLD, CANADA STEAMSHIPS pool May 7lh;
This conference which W,lS ~Ic, Port Rext?n;' ,Janet. DCI~' LI~lITED Newfoundland due St. ,John's the firsl cI'er to be held In hng. Audrey Ihdeout, Bishop. s M.S. Bedford II in port, on May}. Leaving for Halifax an Bi.;tlOPS Falls owes its succcss Col~ege; Agnes Gl'een .. Charlie completion of discharge will Boston lIIay 3, due Halifax May . 10 Ihe untiring effort of the White, Booth 1I1emonal; John sail for Halifax. 5 and Boston May 9. Leaving tracher'sponsor, C. Penne~', who Jones, Robe~t Noseworthy, Ian M.S. Bedford II sailing from Boston May 11 and Halifax May or:nnizcd the branch; to Ber· Sparkes, Prl~C~ of Wa~es Col· Halifax Mal' 5th, due St. John's 18, due St. John's May 21. Sail. nire Granter. president of Bls· lege; Dnwn l{Jltght, DavI~ Butt, l\lay 7th. ing again same day for Liver. hON Falls High School branch, Bel.le Decker,. Sandra vmc~nt, ilLS. Bedford II sailing from pool. ~ grade cleven student, who Umted CollegJ~te: St. Joh? 5, Halifax May 12th. Due St. Sycamore leaving Liverpool also chaired the two·day meet· From Bishop s Falls: Shlrl~y John's May 14th. ~lay 9, due St. John's May 16. in" to the cooperation of all Watton, Ruby Murphy, DorIS ilI.V. Fauvelte sailing from Leaving for Halifax and Boston th~' studenls and staff of the Deering, Carolhle Ellis, Ga~y Halifax IIlay 15th, due st. May 17, due Halifax May 19 and ,chool, and to the whole·hearted Peyton, June Roberts, D~v~d John's !\lay 17th. Boston May 24. Leaving Boston Hlpport of the people of Bls· l\!!les, Ronald Peller, TriXie ilLS. Bcdford II sailing from May 25 and Halifax June 1, due hops Falls. Vmeent, Pats~ Petm, Beryl st St. John's ,Tune 4.Sailing again
The (Ivo·day conference began Small and Berlllce Granter. Halifax May 19th. Due . . I John's l\lay 21st. same day for Llverpoo.
Thursday. April 26th at 10.00 III.V. Fauvctte sailing from Nova Scotia leaving Liver. a.m .. with program discussion M'ayor Mews Halifax Mal' 22nd, due SI. pool May 23, due SI. John's and a film on high school train· John's May 24th. May 29. Leaving for Halifax in~. The conference was offic. (Continued from page 3) l\I.S. Bedford II sailing from and Boston May 31, due Halifax i,lIy opened at 2.00 p.m. when fills a great need in ollr Provo t June 2 and Boston June 6. Ihe delegates were welcomed ince, and is the first of its kind Halifax Mal' 26th. Due S. Leaving Boston June 8 and h h h I . 'pal J Lake el'er to be establl'slled in New· John's JIIay 28th. d St J h 's Y t esc 00 prlnel ,. , III.V. Fauvette sailing I!'Om Halifax June. 15, ue . 0 n thp commissioner, Cam/dian foulldland. ilere again, were it .June 18. Sailing again same Red CroS! Society, Newfound· not for the annitat appropria' Halifax May 29th, due SI. day for Liverpool. land DiI'islon, lIIillar Ewing, tion that this Inslitution receiv- :::Jo:h~n:.:'s~II:::I:::ay::...::3~ls::t:.... _____ ...:::::~--......:-----:--and the Mayor of Bishops Falls, cd from the Red Shield Appeal, Dr, G. D. Tulk. it would be very difficult to
The remainder oC the afler· maintain its ministry of help noon wa~ taken up with the and hcaling. The Red Shield pmenta(ion of the annual rc· Appeal mean~ just the differ. port~ of the various high ~chool enee bclwecn balancing the hurl. hranches. These indicate thal ~et or going in debt. In addi. ~II schools participating show tion funds Irom the Red Shield inl'reasin:: Interest in Red Crols Appeal each year are used to .rtidly. This was followed by help retire the capital debt of IIlms on the international relief program. At 5.00 p.m. the dele. this institution. ~ales were taken on a tour of 4. No one, 1 am sure, will Gad~ns bottling plant, Bishop's ever measul'e the love and help Falls, Irom where thcy return· shown in the Grace Hospital, to ~d to their respective 'homes keep above water in these days away from home' to prepare of rising costs. The Grace is for the evenings' entertaill. noted for the skl11 displayed by men!. Its management in combining
At the dinner at 6.30 p.m. F. efficiency with economy. Each Hoskin!, president of the local year an appropriation from the Red Cross branch welcomed Red Shield Appeal Is set aside the delegates to the dinner, for the Grace Hospital to help while Mr. Ewing who was guest It meet the many, many con. apeaker, outlined briefly the tingencles that arise within the work of Red Cross locally' and course of the year. nationally and stressed the need for International partlci. pation. From there the dele· gates went to the Albert Hall Where a most pleasant evening of dancing followed.
1\. I could, of course, speak of the family welfare work, of the missing persons bureau, of the distribution of clothing to the needy, of the way stranded people ade helped baek to their homes again. These and other countless ministries of mercy are made possible by your gen· erous contributionsto the Salva· tion Army. I am sure you will agree that yourmoney is well in· vested and we do hope that you will give generously.
AU contribution~, don't lorget, are dcductahJe lor Income Tax purposes.
Capitol To-morrow
"lNCENT PRICE IN "THE TINGLER"
"What is "fhe 'fin;:ler?' " That was the question most
often asked producer·dircctor William Castle during the film· ing of "The Tingler," Colum· bia Pictures' new terror film starring Vincent Price opening tomorrow at the Capitol Thea· tre.
Castle, who Isolated a "'fIn, gler" for the picture, described the organism as follows:
.. 'The Tingler' exists In every human being. It Is an ugly and dangerous thing-ugly beclluse It is a creation of man's fear, which is ugly, too-and aWesome because a frightened man Is dangerous.
"It cannot be destroyed ex· cept by the human scream. F~ur alone energizes 'The Tinglel" and gives it strength. Feat· causes the organism to spre.ad along the spinal column dnd forces it to become arched and rigid. Screaming makes ';;'The '{'ingler' stop bending the~pinal column, and dcstroys il.
The second days' program be· gan at 10.00 a.m., with a panel presentation 'Canadian Youth in Action', which outlined the many projects underlaken by Red Cross membeTi. The dele· gates then formed groups for further discussion of the pro· gram which which the recorded findings were brought before Ihe whole group for evaluation. In the afternoon the delegation was taken by ,bus to Grand f'all& where I guided toilr was mariged at the A.N.D, paper l11il1. From this interesting and enjoyable tour the delegates ntumed to the !chool for. the final exercise. which concluded at 8.00 p,m.
"Is the 'Tingler' actually alive , . ,a separate living thing? All that we know is that il is a separate living thing in·
Kindly send .)'our cheques, side Ollr bodies. At man:s peak made ~ayable to the Red Shield or terror, the 'Tingler' is a CampaIgn to the Campaign, solid mass extending from the Treasurer, the Royal Bank of coccyx 10 the cervical." Canada, West End Branch" or .
Delegates were loud In their pralle of the people who' provided them with free accommodation, and free transportation to and from trains and to the Ichoo I. They appreciated he many courtesies IhDwn them during the two houri and .poke highly' of the delicious dinner lerved them by • the membera of the Bishop'. Fallll Branch of the Canadian Red CrOll and the evenings. entertalnmen,
simply address it to P. O. Box C~sl\~ enloy~d a cerIa In dra·. 1316, St. John's, Nfld" and you malic hcense In. describing the will receive your official reo dangerous orgams.m, which can
I t · be seen In the pIcture In Per-ce p - cepto, .
(Continl1ed-from page 3) However, he ended, It Is (1Iff!·
cui to Imagine a time ) when Argentia will not be vital to the national defence effort.
A William Castle productlon, "The Tingler" features Judith Evelyn, Darryl Hickman and Patricia Cutts. Robb White penned lhe shocker's script.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
,"BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE"
Fishery Convention
The Ea~tcrn Advisory Com· mittee (hiological sub·commit· tee) of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada met at the Fisheries Research Board Bio· logical Station,. Water Street East, St. ,Tohn's on April 3~ and May 1. The Eastern AdVIsory Committee's area of concern includes the Maritime Provo inees Newfoundland, Quebec and the Eastern Arctic.
The committee convened in St. John's for the purpose of giving guidance to the board in relation to scientific investi· gations conducted or controlled by the board in the areas In which the sub· committee Is con· cerned. Members of the com· mlttee are: Dr. C. W. Argue, University of New Brunswick, convener; Dr. F. R. Hayes, In· stitute of Oceanography, Dal· housie University; Dr. Yves Desmarais, Montreal Bolsnical Gardens, Montreal; Mr. C. E. Desourdy, Quebec United, Fish· ermen, Montreal. In attend· ance also, arc / the following members of fhe staff of the Fisheries Research Board; Dr. J. L. Kask, chairman; and Mr. ,1. A. Rogers, executive assistant to the chairman, Oltawa; Dr. J. L. Hart, director and Dr. W. R. Martin, Biological Stat· ion, St. Andrews, N.B.; Dr. D. R. Idler, Director, Techno· logical Station, Halifax, N.S., and Dr. N. J. Campbell, Oceano· grapher - In - Charge, Atlantic Oceanographic Group, Halifax, N.S.; and various staff memo bers from the Biological Station and Technological Unit, st. John's.
The committee meets annu· ally, alternately at the St. An· drew's Biological Station, New BrunSWick, and the St. John'. Biological Station, to examine lhe wOEk being carried on in the area with which It is con· eerned.
As an outcome of these an· nual meetings the Research ,Board receives guidanCe In its programme of scientific in· vestigatlons. The following delegates .t
tended: Mary Luscombe, June Beaton, Badger; Noel Bradbury, Louise Parsons,. Bay Roberts; Edith Rose, Cynthia Penney, Bell Island; Gloria· Stuckless, Harry Elllotl, Botwood; Helen Simm., June' Butt, Kenneth Penney, ElI&abeth Munn, Buch· I"'i letty Stritton, ROler Stev-
Captain Brango was Intro· duced by Kiwanis President Arch Frost, and a vote of thanks was given by Klwanlan Ron Emery. The first landing of Earth· --~--
Special gUeHts at 'the head ·table Included Premier J .. R. Smallwood, officers of the United States 'Navy, the Can· adlan Army, Navy anc! Air Force, representatives of . the city, and the De\1uty Mayor,
men on the moon Is almost. a attack of outlaw spacemen on minor Incident in Columbia. t~ planet Earth. A Toho pro. Pictures' "Battle In Outer ducllon filmed in Tohoscope Space," . which also opens 10· and Eastman Color, the new morrow at the Capitol Theatre, science fiction thriller reported.' More important Is their assign' Iy is III spectacular, eye·opening me.ht-to halt, if they can, th~ example of movie·making art.
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I
Road. Rules By TED JONES
Happy • Go . Lucky iJ;lloram· uscs who dlsl'cgard rules in boat· ing are as dangerous and annoy· ing as scatter·brained hot rod, I dcrs on the road,
The rulcs of the road arc simple. They are b~. ~d on common sense and courtesy,
Keep to the right when meet· ing approaching craft. The hoat. being overtaken has the right of! way. Give way to any boat ap· proaching in your d:il1ger zoneyour right hand side from dead ahead to slightly more than a right angle.
Sailboats have Ihe righl ~f way over power boals, Fishing boats have the right of way. but arc not aUowed in channels or to Db· slruct nal'igation, Boats leading piers or wharl'cs have no right of way,
There arc whislle anrr horn si~nRls (01' lar/:er crMt Ihal "houle! he learned he fore OPC'l'Bt, ins: them, .--.. ------.--~
'I' nllrl i~ 1M hrllcr f01' illsirlc com· fori hy ,Ioppina those walls I hln\\'in~ in and di~lurhing ,'our I
"nis:hl'~ rest. I ~i11 inn - ::)'PS~' "l)'le cnmrin;: I . . (1'0111 the f~l11il\' car.
!I'~ B rr,Hlli holidR)' free of: Comfor(;Jblc cClmpil11! ~etlr. camper with folding cot, \\'hilr we nre on Ihr crfrd 01.
Tl1;h, rrc·hookill~ and, schcc\ules, I a foam rubber mattrcss and !I big cold wcather woods. wind on tenls, hCl'c's Btop to I Mel the OPCll rMd will be YOUI' I, Arctic Slecpin)( ba~. lido stop your pc~s from being path WilY 10 fun .1nd acll'cntl1re,' Imllcd oul in A gale, Hammer Campin~ thcse days is casy. It thcm riaht into and helow thr
takes a Iiltle equipment bul you cn hox will hold thc staples. Here ra~or." ground surlace then tamp down can, cut co~ts by renting the [should II'nrn you not to buy too So It s h~Y·ho, for the., open I on top with your hecl. major itcms such as the tent. much food <!.t a time, since drop· road, on a \acatlOn that \\111 cost T1lis will hold up el'en in the :'IllIch of what you wi! Ineed can ping into those l'Olldside rural only a uarter of what yOU could toughest of galcs, be found in YOUI' home, stores can be fun and will en· spend at a lodge and Ihere's al· '!\lake sure the tent o[ your sure a frcsh food supply. ways (resh sights and new de' OUTDOOR ROliNDUP 'I ehcii'Ce 15 waterproof and keeps From your local surplus stot'e lights a'round the next bend in out all the bugs with a well you can pick up such items as the rol\d, Poor news for duck hunters, I fitted net. For real at·home·com· klt·bags, camp ware and a mach· The winter census of ducks down I fort get hold of some portable ete for cutting brush. The whole UOW·TO·DO·IT FOR the continent's four flyways cots and take along a foam rub· rig should fit into tile car trunk OUTDOORMEN showed a downward trend. In the: bel' mattress to fit on tbem. -or at the most spill over onto Keeping on the camping theme, central flyway they' were down . For cookin~. n two.burner sto\'e a car·top carrier. here is a tip that can help make 23 per cent from 1961. The At·
using losol fuel will sllffice [or WHERE SHALL WE GO ,your tent or dining shelter more lantic count was down 7 PCI' cent all but the vcry large parties. The two Items you now need comfortable. -Ihe Pacific 5 per cent. Biggest Dishes and pots and pans can arc a set o[ maps and booklets It is not always possible to drop was the count on the Mis· come straight from your home on the campsites in whatever hammer tent pegs in at the full sissippi Flyway-down 14 per kilchen. province you wish to visit. length of the guy rope. with the cent-mallards· down 38 per cent.
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962
Step os neor t. center of boot os you can, stay low. Easy doel it, is 0 common sens~ rule.
ICHP a sharp ayc out for roeu, logs, other debril that could wreck a boat.
To start motor, sit clown, face forward; pull firmly .-0 on Itarter cord. Colt off.
Dismss signah art simple and easy ." seA. flares, lighted torch, -wigwag of bands, inverted ensign all ull b.lp.
A chain or rope securing motor to the boot will insure against its loss should it work laosCl.
WIlen ... eather is ICU~, keep low in tile boat GDd hod dirutly illto ~
T rilll ercft by fIofaacfat Jour load. This dIcrp is is for a rough ride with 011 that "bcdlastu too ~ aft.
•
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:,1 Boatn 'j Wha' "
1 '':1 'j By WM. TAYL{
· Lawmakl!rs an 'J lng rules that I
~.·1·' boat builders al i. pIng guide for I , The Federal ' ! sion has been w~ i vertlsements at
;! were supposed I · I lind malntenanc i i sian representati I! in" centers and II qoostions. 'j Some of the
~l' fun to hear as assure the FT(
1 nevcr want to n · ! but he wasn't ! · J competitors. i , Others told thl i II no law could e\ I whnt is a safe · i true, and thl
should not be mate, for insl1 passengers a el'l
This doesn't r · lind the FTC
builder should · by showing too • riding in a be
give load InfoI' •
Here are pol the trade practi
, buyers and exr sllke should cc
What is the 1 accommodation speed and hal boat or the one
· The dealer sh : able to find 01
: How durable much maintelll be required \'
You can get light sleeping bags These camp site books are In· resllit t,he tent wallso cent-mallards down 38 per cent. or use bedding from home. While valuable, Just drop a line to the Sometimes too you have to Here's some off·season news I write this. I am tenting deep, rro\'incial department of travel belt pegs in on n downhill slope for glln·nllts, a new 7 mm mag· in \'.) bu,h and sitting up on a I asking for them and ali addition· which will also give yoU tent·wall nUm rifle from the Remington Woods Artie sleeping robe. This 81 material available, EI'ery droop. stables, In the 700 series it I
Boats Must B-reathe Or They Die AshfJre
water work in and then be un· I covers on bright windy days, ~nd \ ablr to cl'aporate out. 'inspect for uncirculated air ',' , This timc of' year the wi~e: spacc~ that mi;!ht be starlin, ... ,boatman will follo\l' his nose for' mold or dry rot in closed'up cralt
By T: Small boats
handle diffen Is, :great at this time o[ year province nd all U.S, State bur· To cure, select some sticks trundles a 150 grain bullet along ~'ben the thermometer plops calis will supply on request, just the height of the tent woUs with a muzzle vel. of 3260 wilh down below freezing at night hut Lisllng every facility and type with a fork at the top and use muzzle energy of 3540 , , , Wow! in the summer it would be lao of camp, a collection of these these as props undcr the gU)' From this week on, the fish· warm for comfort. You can tr)' booklcts' can take you coast to ropes, ing will be getting under way all the lI~hlcr \rood;; slccpinq hnlts CMst It'om cnmp,si1e 10 camp·site BE An: TN A GALE over Canada and it occllrs to me ~nrl'i-cRlIv ~~t rlown 10 solirl com· I ali lI'ilhin an ea~y clay';; drive .. This wili hold up those sa!!g·' man,\' fishermcn may (13I'C proh· fOl't in tI;c S\llllI11CI' ~C"~OI1, Thr)' Iml'c Inilet;;, ~hol\'cr;;, hal'· ln~ w~J1~ Rnrl will .r:ive extm lems, .lust. write in nnd 1'1\ trv ,~porIRhlp rool~l' will I~kr: hr~llc~. (j~hil1a, ~\I'il1lminl!. Itnd protcction d(lrinl( hi!!h winrls. It 10 ~i\'e the ans\\'er~' right in this
I'Rrr 01 pprj,h.\>lr foorls, a woorl I Pl'rll -I.rlrie powcr lor your help~ mRke the Ipnt ~IRnd neater rolumn. .
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Weighs only 95 Ibs. - Easy to handle and easy to trClnsport on car top.
: smclls of mildew, puli back Ihe, afloat or ashore.
By \I'M. TAYLOR l\!cKEOW;>\ sun be,lting on Ihe co\'cr during STA~IFORD, Conn. INEA)- the day, wal'ming her up below
Boats and boalmen both benefit deCKS, nnd Ictting stale humid f~'om a hrealh of !l'csh air Ihis: air get to worK to start dry rot tllne of year. i and mildew,
This is il monlh when nOl'lllcrn "l'rc ~ccn ~'nchl5 die ashore! a~d soulhcl'n skippers alike are thai way." I :V1S~ 10 pull back I.he co,'ers RllIl lie had In.-hen ,Iovr pip~, so i
lIlspect the hr~alhll1~ of their they ,IIICi( 0111 from undcr the I crafl, afloat 01' ashore. CO\'CI'S how mal ,Icrn so Ihrtt Ihc i
i\\oistnre is thc lifelong cnem)'. wind cOlild hlol\' slraigllt throll~h I of a boat. Damp air often rloes 'all winter. ; more dama~c 10 an unprotccled I Dr\' 1'01. like .<cl'cr,,1 olher' wooden hoat Ihnn WaI'es, spray.· nautical Icrms, sound.1 like one' ice and snow, Ihin.~ hut means anolher, ,\.
One chilling day we walkcrl disease that aUack, \lntre~lcil' through scvcral of the Shippan wood in moist air it e,1Il infed ~ Point boat yards on Long Island big cract and sm~1I alike. from • Sound, watohing March winds I the wood seats of n plagtic skill ! thrash at winter covers. 110 the l~ul1 planking of a 60.:
• * • , [oat crlllscr, i . A nllmber ~f owner were mak· i Spring days of alternate sun lIlg sure theIr cam·as slieiters' and dri\'ing rain can endml"er had not torn during the winter, the rowboat turned over in" a b~lt were still letting in enough backyard. a cruiser waiting ont III~, ?s well. . . the win tel' under boalyard wraps,
I d rather have SIX mches of and even the lucky craft out at snow blow in under the cover," a sonthern r· -, ' .. ", one old·timer lold me, pointing • * • at his big racing yawl, "than to ,Cabins, locl;ers, storage cabin. I have her sealed up tight with the ets, any enclosed area may let
BOATING? WE . CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF,
ff
"
CANVAS FOOTW'EAR
• CHILDS' and MISSE:S' 88c. to 1.29 • WOMEN'S .................. 1.39 to 4.75
• MEN'S .... .' .................... ; 1.69 to' 6.95
• BOYS' ...................... ; ... 1.49 to.3.75
• YOUTHS' : .. : .............. 1:.29 and 1.78
AT ALL 3 STORES I
Before gain trips, the bo. what his cral It does it.
A boalman much about s a driver kno ing power o[
, is partlcularl~ .! ing.
lleadquarters for
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Votll and ¥s"-10 to 16 feet-30c. and up
WELDWOOD MARINE GLUES
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Tubes, Qts'r Gals, ........................... ·45c. up ~j , . I~
MATCHLESS & SHERWIN· WII .. LlAMS MARINE PAINTS
eus" Gals ........................................ $1 ,80 up
-BRASS SCREWS; TOOLS, etc.
11
A good WI long it takes
, to a dead sial off Is to finl other fixed r clear of othe rig past it the instant throttle. y~ 5u'rprised at distance you
Water off!
GET YC
84 Ready
MARl
MARIN
PAIN A
SH WI'I of (
175 Watl
.'._,Q COM
12 •
,
i)". and ~d air ~tartinl: up cralt
Ind Up
JES .65 up
Sc. ~p IN .. -tTS . 80 up ,
etc.
!~. - .~
. ,
THE DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 7 •
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Boatmen Sh,!)uld ~~ow Conception What They re Buymg Bay News Zo'om Bino(ul~rs Make
B·oaters Peeping T on~s II)' W~I. TAYLOR l\IcKEOOWN structlon. method How much Lawmakers announce advertls· resistance does It have to leak.
ing rules that makes sense for age Or fire? boat builders and a good shop. What are the flotation proper. ping guide for buyers. ties? How many motors, and
The Federal Trade Commis· of what horsepower and weight. lion has been wondering about lid can? the? boat? safely handle? mtisements about boats thnt What 11'111 bo theIr fuel con. were supposed to·be sink proof I sumptlon? nnd maintenance free. Commis· What Is the true length of a ~ion representatives went to bOllt.1 boat? Some bUilders like to use In~ centers and asked a lot of I model numbers to hint at sIze, questions. but If thIs year's Water Terror
Some of the answers were: 19 Is actually only 17 feet 9 lun to hear as a builder would' inches long, the ad beller Bay mure the FTC that he would so. If Water Terror' will do 30 nerer want to mislead the public miles an hour only ~1th one un. but lIe wasn't 50 sure nbout his derwelght midget aboard the ads competitors. can no longer show 10' passen'
Others told the commission Ihat gcrs and make the same speed no iaw could ever exactly dcflne claim, whot i~ a safe bont. which ·Is The FTC believes It would be true, and therefore builders a eood Idea to reveal the ~houtd not be required to est!· amount of horsepower necessary mate, lor Instance, how many for thnt speed and to mention passengers a craft should Cllrry. it If the reco~d was set going
'fhis doesn't necessarl1y follow. downstream with a 10 knot nnd the FTC hilS decided no cllrrentand a tailwind builder should 1001 the public Ask the dealer If the mahog. by sholl'inS too many passengers any runabout on sale 15 made of ridin~ in a boat, 01' failing to that wood throughout or perhaps ~ire load In(ormatlon. just decked or trimmed with It.
• • • And If the boat 15 rated as main. Here are points mentioned In tenance free. get a guarantee thnt
the trade pl'Octice rules that new It will never rot or rust and never buyers and experienced boatmen need sanding, scraping. patching alike shouid consider. or pnlntin~.
What is the actual size, weight If YOU JIve on salt water, de. accommodations, loat capacity, termlne If the local barnacles 3peed nnd horsepower of your read the ads and wllJ stay away, hont or the one You want to buy? One discouraging note In the The dealer should know or be FTC bOOklet states: "It Is the able to find out. consensus that no boat of pres.
HoI\' durable is the hull? HolV ent manufacture is completely much maintenance is Jlkely to maintenance free under all norm. be required What was the con· al conditions of use, It
Your Boat Know The
Boat By TED JONES
Small boats may look alike, yet handie differently.
Before going on long distance trips, the boatman should know what his craft can do, and how It does It.
A boatman should know liS much about stopping his craft as a driver knows about the brak. ing power of his automobile. This is particularly ImJl(lrtanlln dock. Ing, .
A good way to find out how long it takes your boat to come to a dead stop after power Is shut of( Is to find a buoy, piling or other fixed marker In an area clear of other tramc. Drive your rig past It at full speed, and the Instant YOU pass. cut the throttle. You will 'probably be s~rprlsed at how little stopping dIstance you need.
Water olfers far, more resist·
GET YOUR
BOAT Ready for Summer
NOW MARINE PAINTS
and
MARINE VARNISHES and
PAINT BRUSHES ALL SIZES
• • •
SHIERWIN· WilLIAMS' of Canada Ltd.
115 Water Bt. Ph: 8-7987
ance than hard pavement. The ~large propellers of the most powerful motors exert consider. able stopping force when the throttle is shul .. 'pUot your boat past the marker at various speeds, beginning turns as you pass It, to learn your craft's maneuverablUty. Make gentle turns before trying sharp ones,
Going in reverse takes care. When an outboar.d reverses, the turbulence of the water swirl' Ing around a fiat transom makes the stern sink, The bow rises.
If you back up or stop too suddenly. you' can ship water over the stern.
Trinity College Music Results SAINT MICHAEL'S COLLEGE,
SAINT GEORGE'S
Senior Division Anne Dunne, 85% Honours;
Doris Lee, 72 Pass. Immediate Division
Melita Cox, 78% Merit. Preparatory Division
Ethne Robinson, 86% Hon· ourSj Mary Garnier, 85% Hon· ourSj Margaret Cox, 76% Merit,
First Step. Division Edbert Grand, 86% Honours;
Geneva Young, 82% Merit. Initial DlYIslon
Flntan Power, 91% Honours; Eva Harviell', 89% Honours; Diane Gale, 86% Honoursj Bllly LeCoure, 86% Honours.
Girls' Speech Class Prepara. tory Division 86% Honoufl •.
Boys' Speech Class, Prepara. tory DivIsion 85% Honour ..
POPE ASKS PRAYERS VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope
John Issued an apostolic .letter Saturday urelng the Roman Catholic clergy and people throughout the world to Inten· slfy their prayer. for success of the eC\lmenlcal council begIn • nlng In October. The Pontiff asked that prayers for the auc· cess of the council be especial. ly offered during the month of May, which Is dedicated to the Vlrlln Mary by the Roman Catholic Church.
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•• • . I'
Spaniard's Bay Short Shorts
SPANIARD'S BAY - Donna and Marilyn Butt who spent their Easter holldays here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chipman, have now returned to SI. John's.
The C. Hatchers and family, accompanied by Mrs. Boone and Mrs. E, Andrews, spent last Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Gosse. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roberts of St.John's spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mary Seymour ..
On Friday evening, during their regular meeting, "Morn· Ing Glory" L.O.B.A. dedicated an altar bible for Use of their order In memory of Sister Annie Gosse who passed away on June 27, 19~8.
-' Among those teachers who returned to their work over the weekend are: Allee Jewer and Barbara Heffern to Hodge's Cove, Marion Snow to Sound Island, Gordon Vokey to Ar· nold's Cove, Olga Smith to Humbermouth, Marion Nose· worthy to WIndsor.
Keith Vokey, who spent his EaBter holldays in town with his cousins Gary, Jim and Wayne, arrived home on Sun· day evening.
The Kiwanis Music Festival
SPANIARD'S BAY -We had the opportunity last week to visit the Kiwanis Music Festi· Val In SI. John's, It was really an education In itself.
We were greaily impressed In many ways. For the people who organized the mammoth affair should go praise of the highest order; Iheirs WIlS an herculean task, precisely plan· ned and succesBfully executed,
For the 9,000 participants the Festival gave· them opportunl· ties to perform. before an audl· ence, and what Is more, to per· form before a crlt,1cal audience. This Is especially true of those who performed for the first time In the Festival, Hearing a thorougnly trained and com· petent person comment 011 what Is good and what Is lacking in a eompelltor's performance should help tremendously.
Towards the end of the week, however, we thought we notlc· ed that the erlilcism became a little sharper and 'a little less dlplomatlc, But after all, ad judlcators are supposedly highly sensitive people and perhaps trier nerves became a Uttle grated. after hearing so many selections played so many times, and not all of them were interpreted in a manner that the composer had intended, nor in a manner that, quite pos· sibly, the adjudicators might expect.
Leaving criticisms aside, whether they' were kind and just or othenvlse, the fact that 9,000 participants" their tea· chers Ind their parents and friends, found the time and In· terest to attend the festival,
The, Charm Enumeraters Busy
.By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Even· the boatman. with every·
tWng should be pleasantly sur· priBed this Christmas.
turning the eyepieces Individually to new stop positions..;.';
Sign that the glass used ls:-()f optical quality is an absence of halo or rainbows around objects viewed, an LJ stamped some· where on the binoculars and a sharp view of the scene not only in the center of the eyepiece but all the way out.
( By Our Correspondent)
SPANIARD'S BAY - The children did nOI seem to be the least bit upset last week when the girl who works In the den tlst's office phoned to say that their appointments would have to be postponed. They are. all famlllar with their twice·a.year visit to the dentist and while none of them rebel wh~n the tlme for their visit rolls around, they do not consider the music of the dentist's drlll to be the ultimate in harmony.
"Why do we have to go 1£ we do not have any cavities?" Inquired the one who Is six.
It was a polntlcss question, for even she knows ihe answer to that one.
"Funny thing about that", commented Uncle Jake, whose teeth are very well preserved for an old gac pensioner. His remark was merely an opener, of course, and It was up to me to kecp the conversation going should 1 be interested. I was. , "Weil, these visits to the den
"What's funny?" tist that you Insist on the child· ren making every six months. Now wnen we were youngsters .• ,', alld therc he stopped to llght his pipe and to get his thoughts In order.
"You were saying ••• " I of· fere'd as a signal that I was lis· tening and waiting for him to proceed.
"Well, We never bothered about teeth unless they bother· cd 'us", he mused.
"Unfortunately, fnr too many of us thought the same way, and just look what happened", I argued, thinking of ail the artificial teeth one sees these days.
"Didn't you go to the dentist 'at ail?" asked Jeanette, look· Ing up from a book she was reading.
"Only as a last resort," he told her. But that did not satisfy Jeanette,
"What do you mean by that?" Inquired Miss Curlouslty her· !elf.
"We went to the dentist when and only when a eharm failed to work," Uncle Jake In· formed her.
She closed her book and be· carne entirely absorbed in the topic. Charms hold a pecullar fascination for her, for only quite recently a charm had rid her of 226 Wlll'ts that had fail· cd to respond to the most potent wart remover that the ~ruggist could recommend, So, havIng got rid of her warts in a painless and excecding thorough way, a charm might rid her of her visits to the den· tlst once and for all.
"Tell me about it, Uncle Jakc."
Uncle caught my signal, and when I snw him relight his pipe I knew he was thinking up the right answer. A few puffs later
speaks volumes for the value of the festival and the impact it continues to make on our way of life, It is a definite sign of progress In education and sheds a neW light on our appreciation of the magical and beautiful world of music.
he continued. "Well, to begin with, charms
are no good for cavities; they are only good for toothache; and as any sensible person knows, when. a tooth aches It is beyond repair.' '
While Uncle' Jake paused for n few more puffs on his pipe, I silently thanked the Lord for that much.
"Now to get back to . the charm and the charmers," went on our old friend. "There were two and each had a different method. Botli Uncle Isaac and Uncle Willie were first class charmers, and many a swol1en jaw faded as n result of their intervention.
"Uncle Isaac was a bible reading man, so he would copy a favourite verse or quotation on to a small sUp of paper, fold it over until it could be folded no more, and hand It to you with the solemn warning that you dare not open It. When you came liome yriu got your moth· er to make a tiny bag with a strIng attached, and then you hung it around your neck. As long as you wore amulet there would be no toothachc, but It was no surety against tooth de· cay. Not even lhe best of charms could prevent that."
"Oh", murmered Jeanette as
-HR. GRACE - The several enumerators of voters in the coming Federal Election got on their jobs in this town on Mon· day morning.
Concert and Tea CARBONEAR, April 27-
"Princess Anne" Lodge, L.O. B.A. Rtaged a variety concert in the Orange Hall on Thursday cvenlng last. Chairman for the event was Mr. Charles Burden, who welcomed the full house and wished them an enjoyable time, The programme featur· cd vocal solos, trios, duets, in· strumental numbers. dialogues and short plays, with just about every member of the Lodge tak· ing at least a part, with some taking more than one. The concert was followed by a "cup·of·tea" and proceeds amounted to one hundred and twenty·four doUars.
tween. G.P's along the South Coast .were confined chiefly to the hospital ship which plied the two·hundred miles of coast line, and even the district nllrse was stationed sevcn boat mlles away, so a tooth charmer came in handy.
High among most wanted ac· cessories in one 01 our surveys were binoculars, and just in time (or handy holiday giving are a new type very suitable.
Developed in Japan and being Imported, they are technically known as variable·strength or multi·power models, but have al· ready been dubbed zoom binocul· ars. By simple adjustment they can be employed at any strength between seven and' 12 power without removing them (rom the eyes.
Major problems of the old captaln's telescope was that ahoard a rolling ship It was al· most impossible to get a steady sight on a distant lighthouse or pirate frigate. For use afloat. field giasses Or binoes should not be unduly powerful or the skip' per may never be able to spot what he wants to see.
• • • The new zoom glasses should
aUow not too steady a sailor to focus on a marker buoy at the seven power rnUng, . and then zoom in visually at higher power to read the identifying number on the buoy.
The zoom models are focused with a center knob. They are ad· justed for added strength by
Obituary she saw the rug' puJled from "One evening I visited a ETHEL FLORENCE benealh her feet, but not wish· house where a child of about ANDREWS ing to let a good yarn come to twelve was suffering from an SPANIARD'S BAY - Wc an end she asked, "And what infected tooth and was raising were genuinely sorry to hear about Uncle Willie's charm?" Cain about a situatlon which no last week of the passing of . Uncle Jake was pleased tnat one present could be of any Florencc, wife of Arth~r An
he had caught her interest so help On impulse I offered to drews, at her home In St. he laid down his pipe and con· char~ the tooth and nobody I Joh?'s. She died on Tuesday, tinued. questioned my action. The nf. April 24.
"Uncle.WlIlie u~ed a potato. mcted child looked at me with We knew her best as. Flor· He would select one about the awe as I pried her swo!Jen jaws ence Barrett, the only cnlld of size of an egg and then he apart and pressed by middle Mr. and .. ~!~s. Herbert Barrett would pare It down to the size linger firmly. on troublesome of Spamard 5 Bay, and one of of a cast·net bullet, mumbling molar.' our group who used t~ spend something as he did so. Then our spare afternoons 111 sum·
Now the spectator can seem like he is alongside a boat' off· shore-click the glasses and go aboard.
Almost as nel\' for Christmas gil'ing is the suit of foul wcath· er gear with a thin foam'plastic lining. Though no heavier than more . cOllventional models,: this suit keeps moisture out and warmth in.
lt has been tested on long ocean runs when raw wind can chill the sailor on late night watch. This winter northern frosthite and iceboat crews will be giving it the final test, .
Survey results indicate that sun glasses arc always welcome as a gift for boatmcn. Electronic ald~ such as portable radios to carry afloat, depth finders, direction finders. radio telephones and even pleasure craft size radar are welcome.
Other boating families are sal'· ing up for new high· strength doel. and anchor lines, spare parts for the engine or a new suit of sails.
March of Dimes. CARBON EAR, April 27-Dr.
Leslie Wells, who supervised the Jl!arch of Dimes ColJedion. reports receipts of collection a~ four hundred and forty·five dol· lars and ten cents (S445.10) The collecting was done b~ women of the various Cnurch Olfganizations namely, the United Church Women. . The Salvation Army Home League, The C.E.W.A. and SI. Patrick's Altar Guild and Dr. Wel'~ would like to extend to ·them his grateful appreciation fo\' their good work.
Birth when he had finished lie ask·· "It worked. It was my' first mer beside a pond in the care· ed Aunt Barabara for a darning try and, to tell the truth, I was free days of youth. Florence needle and an end of home· profoundly pleased with my dearly loved the JOY of Jiving, spun yarn, and in jig time he new found gift of healing just and many happy hours we HR. GRACE - Born at Car· had a necklace made. After that as much as the child was to be spent; as members of our group honear Hospital on April 20th he told you to open your shirt relieved of the pain.' ' will recall, picnicing, boiling I to ~!r. and Mrs. John Thomay. collar whlle he hung the charm "Good grief", exploded Uncle the kettle and cooking the pot a baby daughter. on your neck; then having'done Jake, "you don't mean to tell at our favourite spot. When ::lC so, you opened YOUr mouth me that you can charm teeth." days became shorter and the her aged parents we offer :;in· while he touched the offending "It was my first and last try", nights chilly, she was not :ne cere and heartfelt sympathy., tooth with the charm, and then I replied rather sheepishly, last to organize a house party Her funeral was held on the ceremony was over. As the "and if you'll promise not to so that the gang could get !o· Thursday and burial was in the potato shrivelled, so did the tell, I'll' explain." gether, She was blessed with Anglican cemetery on Fore&t tooth. That's al1 there was to "I'm all ears. Spill it," he a pleasing personality and she Road. i!." said. had the rare sense to know l\lay her soul, througl1.:tl1c
Jeanette was not the least bit "Well, that same night I had when frivolities should end. I mercy of God. rest in peaee.;-· impressed. Magic (or is it faith cause to regret what I had She was the tyPe of person one . healing?) took away her warts, done, for just after I wenl to was glad to meet and to know. but painless decayed teeth bed one of my molars !et up Having finished her school· holds no appeal for her. an alarm to such an extent that ing, she worked for I! time with
When the kids became absor· as soon as daylight broke I H, W. Sheppard and Sons 2~ bed In their television shoW I called my host out of bed to clerk, and subsequently went came back to the subject of row me the seven boat miles to St. John's to work at Boll" tooth charming, for I had some· 10 the district nurse whose for· rings, thing to add and I am sure ceps, without the benefit of Her marriage to Arthur An· Uncle Jake would listen. codeine, put an end to my gift drews was blessed with two
"You know, Uncle Jake, I as a charmer." children, Bruce, who is nol'l
RED HAND
Roxaplast Marine Paints'~:
Fibreglas '.
once charmed a severe tooth· Uncle Jake nearly laughed ten, and SUz.1nne, six; they arc .. ' ache," his head off, but that doesn't old enough to remember that 9 Waldgrave Street'·
POPSON BOAT SAL[~;~
He leaves to mourn his wife matter too much. What' does theirs was a mommy as good 8 6940 . Id Id ff d T PHONE-, looked at me rather suspicious· matter to me is that· he pro· as thiS war cou a or. a ".
ly, for Uncle Jake never called mised not to tell. them, to ber husband and to ·,!~~~~~~~~~·~'·~··I anybody a liar out loud. ---------------------..:
"This I 'Want to hear", was his only comment.
"You may doubt It If you like", I went on, "but it Is true. When I started teaching, dontis!.!!, apart from SI. John's and some of the larger com· munities, were few and far be·
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DISTRI:eUTOR FOR NEWFOUNDLAND . . .
CHARLES R.·- BELL. LTD. ST. JOHN'S . CORNER BROOK
Write, Phon~ or Wire:for Infc;mDlltion as.·to your n.earest Dealer.
•
SPORTING GOODS - GENERAL' .HARDWARE .169 Water St., Dial 8-5016, 8-7352, St. John's'
:', •. " ~. '~.:':> -/.' -··c·,,,·,.·.· . .. :, ... .;J"~~!!&
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- '" , I "..-.. ________________________________ ~ ____ ..!;.T!.!n!i!.E..!D::.:.A~I!;:.U!..' ..:.:N:.!;;E:..:..\'~rS~,~ ....:S!,!T.;,.. J..:JO~F~IN:.!l·S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, :\IAY 2, 1962 -
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LA~CO~L·NO~:ND It's The Diana In Us We Must Guard-Against' ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 5 MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCII ted by a ,young hunter in pur- goes right on doing it. ic language to tell us that we;
Held a most' success[ul tm'key suit oC some quarry. He saw [( we are willing to be human Always, behind the resentment 1 human beings want to destroy:
supper. cat'd party and dance I . t C h dd I in their lodge room at 283 Le- tcmls and the Romans named Ous cqmpmen 0 er go ess· "Yesterday, I was teiling a we do 1I0t set our dogG on a is the goddess's claim to per· without pretensions, because I
A Thought For Today
'. prejudice is a vagrant opinion without visible means of ~up. port.-Ambrose Bierce,
Though the Greeks called her AI" her naked. stripped oC the glor' beings instead of goddesses, we feel at children's criticism I[ thos' \\'ho see us as we arc:
~Iarchant Road on Enstel' Mon. her Diana, she was a top god· hod. . So Diana destroyed lIeighbor that a woman we both child who has· exposed OUr hu- fection. syrr\!Jolic language is ,less ruth· I ' h des to both these ancient peo· him, She turned him into a know had kept me on the phone :nan ness, We say to the child less an<1 less honest than dir· II (ay mg t for which they wish t t h' d . d '0 thank theh' very many pies. 5 ag, sen IS Oils ral'mg ma (or an hOllr talking .about her who has rcbuked our exagger· Myths, some I'cry wise and eel language, We can malIC (riends who helped to make this One day, says the myth, she felt and had poor Acteon torn to ,troubles when my youngster ation, You may be right. I learned people tell us, arc not o(!t what we are able to make"
-------... I The Doctor
Says aHair the stupendous success exhausted after prolonged hunt pieces, walked in and said, 'You wel'e may have talkcd 20 minutes to merely charming fairy tales. of It, i
thnt it waS. Apologies to thosc ing'in the lorest and rcsOl·ted talking on the Ilhone 101' only ~!rs, ,Jones on the phone though In the ancient myth about Di·, 'I friends who were not able to to her fal'otite pol (or a re. The myth was in, my mind, as 20 minutes.' He said he had it certainly seemed much long. ana and the poor young hun· i The reason that myths survil'e I, attcnd' owing to lack of space. freshing hath. Protected hy its I ~ead a I'eader s let tel' which timed the call because he was er to me,' We do not find thc I tel" who prcsumed to see her 1 is thHt they express truths I
Thr ,!.od/:e has bcen complimcnt· erl on the sel'vices rendercd, 140 dinncrs wcr!' deli','crcd to i homes and thrce sittings wcre I'
sel'l'ed in the lodge. I Much cre· ~it Is to be given to the ladies, of t he Council No, 27, as this I a([~ir hll5 heen the biggest, I'cntul'C 01 latc years, Proceeds Ilmotlllted to $,m, 00.
Mt~I' the supper the usual six gamcs o[ cards took place and very "aluable prizes were pre· sented to the winners, and as mllal pri7,C5 as boobie were presente(1 to the lowest scores, Jlllother lunch wns ~rl"'rrl nnd tll~ 11001' ",n,' c1r:II'~d (01' the I
tI"llI'r. I1ld linlP I\'nllzc~ slm·t· ' . r-t Ihr flln anri it lIa~ plra,'in~ :
to' :;er 1111' in('rr:I"" iu Ihc nllm· i
h"I' 01 \1:\I'Iit-i!l:J11I~, ,\ step rkinrr I\''',~ pl'e~rlltr<l hI' ~Ii'~, I (: 1':1I1Ir'r and I11I1('h applallse
sCI'een of pine and cypress , sntd, waiting to call a friend about possibility that we need cor· I stripped of her power to com- abollt human beings which arc" trecs, her maIdens removed I ~Iy 12·yem'·old son, has d<;l'el. their homcwork. What pun. rection embarrassing. i mand worship, we are not bc·, timcless, undying ,1nd unil'er., 8)
I I
HAROLD ra()~IA!> II nl.\N.
all her divine paraphernalia: ope~l a~ cmbm:l'assmg habit o( ishment can you suggest that' I ing told a story about a ~od· sal. hCI' javelin, hCI' quh'cl' of ar. ~ol'l ectm~ me 10 (ront of ot~er would break his habit·!, But if we havc pretensiOlH; to i css but one about oursclve', rows, her sandals, her Olum. I eoplc, I I'e spoken to him I divinity, then we will slll'ely I about that part o( us which Think ahout it, \\'ho was nngry , " , to hcr fal'orite pool for are· , ~et upset when a child chal' demands worship. [aully. Illunan and iugloriou,?
pmn robe, She 11'/15 enJoYlllg cd him to wait until we are 'I Whal punishcs childrcn' (or' ('ri· lenaes it by exposiug our (aults i that your child saw yOU a, her. bath wh:n it was interrup· ~o..".e~o critici~~l_e. Bul he ___ tici1.i~g us ~s~,:_?~ana ~l us. hefm'e others. _ I Like~.~yths,_U._~es ,)'mhol-' Yo~~or th= __ ~~~de:;s~·~~I~!
Peet-Bellows Wedding
M.D
AGE A:\'f) II'1LLS T,\KE TOLL OF YOUB FEET :,:\'D I,E(;~
E, ery prolessional athlete "n,J: . that the duralion of his C~I'~":' depends on how wcll ilis ":, , stand lip. .\11<1 we 111111'111 u,~ . siollnls know IIwt old :"\'):,'1
Time is sncnldng up "'i1en : ,r. "dogs" begin 10 llArk, or ,".' .[
, liere arc some of Ihe thing, '(,11
can do 10 put olt the el'il 'i,) when the fealure of each ·~~·i:';·
, coming is release of the " 'i : from Ihcir leathcr prison" ' I ,(" , "et I'Id o[ superfluous bl~lbl "',
I In addilion to incrc'~in~ ti'( I 11'01'1; of YOIOI' hC:Il'l, it \' 'I' i flatten your arches, !
DAILY
Sherwol
Self .. Ser
Aid 10 S)lrinl loenl selC·s~rI' and draperies
lit I(A), SI
11;1', nflrll'rlrd. QII:uh'i1lr" was: lint ill linr :1I1e1 1I':1S ('II,;lIycll : until the IWC snwll hOlil's.
Substitute side for circular ~,,:, tel's. '~dded as,istt1ll(
, ers this "prill : I arc the s(,\f-sc : 1 illll ccnters pOI ,! arcas. They
Gratelul thanks are extended to OUI' ,'er~' kind donors who were: r-.-Cld7, ~Ial'l!m'inc Co. Ltd .. Stan dard ~lfg, ('0, Lid .. Baine ,John· son and ('0,. Ltd .. East ~~nd naker), Ltd.. 1.ondon, !'lew Yoi'k and P:lI'is .. \:\5, of Fashion I
[.td., Impcl'iill Tohacco ('0. Lid, i t;rl'nlrl S. Doyle LId.. 110wio t
~Ic,ckrr's Sport ShOll. Chilll,pr : 1ll1d Co,. I.Irl .. Will. ('~~c\' Uel .. rorcyclurk'~ Groccrtin.· '1'11'0'
Wil)' ~torrs, Chicl'ers ,,"ooels i l.trl~ Raird IInei ('0 .. r. n, 11c1l : Ud .. and Brooke·Bond o( ('an· i ~d", ' (1,.1') B. PlOI1,~hl1li\n, ~Iallager, Hard "arc Department, /I., E. Tlil'kJl1an Co" T~le llIarriagr took place at Sl. \1;\I'\"s ;\llglkal' CilllJ't'II, 1-"(,1,1'11<11'\' 28, 1~[)2
LId" looks Oil as ~Iiss Edna Baird, ~letl1orial Universit\' Extension Ser- of Suzan1Ja Grace Bellows to William Johll P<'el. Owillg 10 tile' ilIl1css of ~',~d;11 Ih:JIIK, ~rr rxlcudrd 10· "II.:CS, alld \Iiss Winnifred Sheehv, ~ta nager of the Glidden Colonl' Studio, Hc\'. H. n. Babh, Rev. C. W. Bussell performed th(, SCl'vi<:c, Durill" tIle
fitation l".JO:'\ and \'001 fOI'· f' f If' f' 1 1 I I I k si,!!llill"t of. the re,!!ister "0 Perfect Lo\'(~" was SUII," 1)\.' .\ll·',·'S· 1~ll"zal)ell'l'" Lea-thcir ~rCllt kindncEs in lin. discuss the e lecL () (i ICI'C111 types () ig ltin,g on co ours. In t lC )al' '-, ,., . ,.., ,'- -nO\lncin~ the functions O\'CI' thc: ground is the demonstrating machilte, -I,Royal Photo), man. Bndal attendants w(,re ;\liss Hose Bello\\'s, ;\Iiss BCJ'lIice Peet and
(or theil' \'CI'r able support in JIB II 1'1 . 1 I
I Instcad of spending moncv ('n fin cry. bIoI\' yourself to ~ r:-:r of sensible. I\'cll·fitting '''0,0;
Be sure they support .\ ":11'
transverse as well R~ \ !I:!'
I londtudinal archcs. The 'iI:" . man will know what 'I ' mcan,' cI'cn if )'ou don'l. \ 1<1.
il hc doesn't knoll'. "hop ,111111'·
wherc cl.<c.
If yoU'\ r :!ol n p()lhr:'II~·. \\ rr1r ;l
SUpJlOl·t \lI1lil ,'ou'I'e ,'11~11,1"" !lo\\'n.
[1sC -Ilk·cla.'lie sIO!'kill~' if Ic~, ICII(I 10 swell.
. II: r
air. and to thc Dnlly :\'cws j ;\ Irs Trudy Peet. Assisting the groom were George Peet, Hobin Peet and
If you hal'c In sl.1l1rl 101' ,'''', length of tim~ anYlI'llcl'e. Pll!"~l the blOod out 01 ,vOlll' Ie: '" ,. scls h)' contract in!: call l'i,I"
cie, (rise on toes I and :'01' II' thi~h muscles. Pull liP !: e kneecaps. rr.portin!: all the Mcial el'ents, 1 .0 1n e OWS. '0\v~1' gil' \Vas De) hI' BellO\\'s and ring bearer Bobby
withollt thc rery kin assistance Winnifred Sheehy Expert On Colour Bellows, The receptIOn was held at Bidgoods where ~J\'er Frelich acted as I
of the abore mentioned prog. II tll:lstmaster, ~\'ll1sic was provided bl' the Ravens Orchestra,. Tile IJl'l'de i If you sit [or anI' len!!th 01 till'" res would n til "i try to straighten your le~s I'.': ::rc~t as it h:s b~~n nem' y as II 8)' CASSIE DROWN make you work in a relaxed, under lil'e diHered types o[ I ,~lld groom are now residing at 526 Empire Avenue.-(Pholo by Camera I stretching them out on anol"T
. Are YOU going to redecol'ate easy manner, or make YOU ir· lighting, and presto, There Shop). I chair. but don't cross thclll h~· Tile proceeds from the (unctions YOllr home~ .. " ritable and moody, were five complctely different calise you'lI put al>no:"','·!
arc in aid o[ the building fund PC!'haps you have deCided It IS shade. ~ .. -"'-'"_"'_ .. _"_ •• _ .. _,, -, _"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"'_1 Birthday greetings to Carol: pressure on large vesscl~ ~",I ns the building on 203 Lelllar. time to change the colo I' A lot of this information came to ! ' ~ Ann l\Ioore, 2 Alhany Place, i nerres. chant Road was pllrchased scheme of one,. two, or maybe light at a press confercnce . IS· I R [' who celebl'3ted her birthdav nbout a yenr ago. By this lime all the roo~5 I~ your . ho~e, with illiss Winnifred Sheehy, :'vllss .Sheehy showed l11an.y ~[ the I' oc"'a' _ e¥~ona i : ),cstcrdal', ~[al' lsI. Greetinn:, [[ your toes s~ffel' (r~1ll C" '.
next year it is hoped to havc 11 because you re J~lst plalll Sick Manager of the Glidden Color ~ehgh~ful new, shadcs III mter· ! " I " . I come from her. fami1' b :vear two p~lrs of thm ~In<. large rccreation rOOm in the and tired of seemg the same Studio, who is now visiting St. lor pamt o[ which lavender was II I • • • Y. mgs, They 11 keep YOU '''Mri· hasement, when the Societl' old colors. John's. he currcnt popular shade. i ! TO FORTUNE er than woollens that arc I1'O
will he tahle to cnler to quite I " When asked who set the trend I' C I I ~[ d M C'l L k f bulky (or comfor\. . i
a number of patrons. 1111:~nyO~~1'~:~~ ~a~~~ta;~ur~:. In M~~S v~l:Cc~~fO~~~s~~er~~:; tec:~~~rn:,chs~~e~ai~n~h~~tel~~~ i 0 U m n . I: rairt~,~:~ wl;or~~er:C!n t~e eci~Y If ~'ou suffer from leg m~l:". ,1 lcss, irritable, and discontent. and col,or schemes for interior tional "?agazine advcrtising i !: . t. leek, have returned to stop smoking. /1
i cd. and you feel that you simp· decoratmg, and the many ad· strongly Influenced the home- . I : their home., • • : 'I I ly can't stay inside its foul' vantages of hal:ing the cor~ect I maker, 'SENDS GREETINGS ' • • • : RETURNS HOllI : Don't be fearful of gelling Ollt "I j
, walls any longer, I[ such is the color scheme, mstead o( Just: I ". " • , '.' , E I bed 35 soon as yOlli' doclnr II' Cllse, thcn ladics, you really do 50 mUch paint to cover the And, who, I asked influenced Word has been received from, .llh AN!>;l\ E~SARY 1IIIss Haz.e~ Batstol1C of Gan·, surgcon thinks it safe. I'" : I necd a chngc in th color . walls of a home, the adl'ertiser in' the ma"az. j illrs. Roger ~Ieaney, formerly 1 CongratutatlOns and besl del'. who VISited St. .John's last, longed bed rest im'ites altai:" scheme of YOUI' home, I inc? 0 ~~rrl' Wyse, R,~" that she has I Wishes are extended 10 ~Ir. and week, has SIllCC returned home., of phlebitis. Early mO\'i:'~
Anothel' impol'!nnt (eature in ! .loll1~d lhe nursmg staff of t.he , :1]1'.1 •• Patrick iI!~Do_nald on ~he " • •• • i around is the best preventi' (. l
The Mature Parent
economical cIr of fabrics. 1 plant the pr c1eilncr. ITh opinion. it's II authoritatil'e 1
:\\,h:ll should II'(
ncll' sen'ice tl and cffectiw want cd the al came deepl~ sorting of do from ,,'inter mer stora;ze hedding', So to ~!ar~' Ihl( ics director ' recently com study 01 this
,I\'ot all cellters crate alike, pletely self· in~tructions i
center.
,We must rem rapid dl'r c rics. Thel" nor can ihc stains. The will not· put the clothing remove heal' the postc1e, amid eXCC55
the need for not bundle: (or the trip center, Tal ers Or neatl
1 ColOl:, it scems pays a I'ery im·1 home decorating is the type of This, shc explained was "CI'" I ho.s~ltal at Quebec Cart.ler I occ~slOn of their nt? weddmg F.NGAGE~IENT 'Don't neglect corns. calluses, in· 'I 'I YOUTU'S ACT lOSS SllGGESl' I porI ant rol~ in the well being lighting one has in the home, complex. pne tl'end influen~-: illmmg Company, Port Ca~tlCr, anl1ll'ersary. Best wIs?es come iiiI'. and Mrs. E\·e.r~tt ~lax·: grown toenail~, bunions 0)1 '!\'
I, HE SEES :\'() WORTHy GOAl, of ~'OUI' el·cryday.living. Thel'e :'tInny pcople buy a specific cd thc othel' and it was jlrac. ,Quebec, She, sends bcst wishes, from relatives and fnends. we~l Cooper, Fort WlItam, On· ~ sores that compel you to ""J'!,
, I
The speed of I to renemhe pound load an hbur or slip corers; he rcmol'e[ placed in 1c instance.
: I ,: .. arc colors that soothe. colors color, put it on their walls and lically impossible to trace it to to all he~ Inends at the Gen· I • • • tarlO, announce the engage·! improperly. 'j I I l\IUS. ~IUItIEL LAWRENCE that excite, and color~ that can then complain that it has I anyone specific outle\. era 1 Hospital, I TO DONAVISTA : ment of their daughter, Jean: Wear bed 50ck~ If your toot~ir· I
plain dril'e you out of house changed color and is not a(. all • • • ~Ir, and Mrs, H. Swyers and' Ann. to ]\11', George Crosbie I gct cold at night. I I I Dear ~Irs, Lawl'cnce: and home. . the same color of paint that' Fascinating? 1'0 CI,A.REXVILLE : their .sons, who were visiting; Perlin, son oC ~Ir. and Mrs. A. : Walk vigorously and aiml~s.:\ I' Since flunk in!: out o[ collc~e last they had hought. I ~Ir. and Mrs. Peter Cholock ': SI. ,John's recently, have now' B. Perlin of SI. .John's, Nfld.' at least two miles a dav. Til:'!
, , ,
, ' I I , I
, I I 1 ' ! 1
year my nephew has not tried That may be a little exxaggerat. I A~y\\'ay. if YOll arc intcrcsted of Clarenvillc, w~o were visi· I return.ed to their home in I The . .wedding to take place. at 1 doesn't include the disl:lIwr to continue his education 01' ed, but while colol's may not Miss Shcehy demonstrated why III a new deeOl'atinn scheme tors to SI. John s last week, Bonavlsta. I Sydenham Street Umtcd I you corer as part of the day', I:et a joh but hangs around the drive you out o( house and this was so. She took (h'c for YOur home, it ~ay inter' rctul'l1ed home over the week· • • • 1 Chlll'ch. Kingston. Ontario, on i work or doing errands. rr hou~c all day, The situation home, they can affect YOUI' pieces o( board all painted est you to know that Glidden end. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Saturday. J\lay 19th. yon live in the country, jll,1 Is killing my sister, Her hus· personality and mood: can with the same color, put them will do it all for you, not just wander aronnd, especially ~~" band is a \'ery successful busi' , y~ur walls ceiling et al. but er your evening mcal or be[~,r ncssman and picks on the boy pI'oduce that "success" o[ happiness may have made am· Will send yoU a chart for you retiring. all the time, trying to shnme which wc are so proud, They bltion worthless in their child's to fill, on the size of your tJJj~:=:~~~=i~;:: him into looking fOr work. Theil will Clunk out o[ eollegcs to ex· eyes. Afraid to [ace' their own home, room dimensions, and, =p
the. bos will lOck himself in his press their contempt for the discontent. they'll run from also for the floor plan. If you CLOSE THE DOOR ON OUT, MICRO room, refusing to come out money the colleges. cost, They the Idea that he has noted it do this they will return cards DATED, INADEQUATE BATHR00ll1 FACILITIES TV -e\'en for meals. If my sister may hang around the house all and has chosen to freeze his with a plan o( each room, FUNNIES says anything, my brothcr.in. day doing nothing because do· own ambitions lest they betray clearly defined ,and set up law turns on her and accuses ing something has produced him. into similar dIscontent. with colol' swatches for drap. her of coddling their son into no satisfactory meaning for Yet to take this idea into them· ery, rugs, tiling and the gen. this condition. anyone. selves might prove a blessing eral decor of the room They
i' Answer: Let her ask 11Cl' family doctor to recommend a Y)sy· boy.
Psychiatric treatment can your nephew to separate resistance to effort from distrust of the results of parents' e[[orts.
hetp his his his
to them. will even recommend the type
In the middle age of us all, our failures begin to pile up on us. They pose the awful question, "Why?" We can wonder why our success gives us no joy, And in the child who is refus· ing to play Our game of am· bltlon and success and recog· nlze the stern moral judge who is asking, "With all your get· ling, you two, What hal'e you really got?"
o[ furniture for each room.
But this doesn't apply to homes only, Miss Sheehy's conseling on paint requirement ranges to yachts, hotels, hospitals, schools .and factories as well.
chlatrlc consulation for this
Has your sistcr's home ever been a happy one? Or haR it al· ways been one of such secret rcsentment and disconlent? If. It has al\\'ay.~ been such a lone· Iy place, it is not hard to un· derstand your nephew's I'esls· tnnee to effol'\, Our children are stcrn mOI'al Jud!!es. If we have devoted all our encr"les to maintainin!: the material ('om(orts of a home that denies its memhcrs human closeness, OUl' children may lose Interest In carnin!! the money required
'. to, ,establish homes of· their own.
They will resist any e[[ort lest it
I am aware that he may not get it. Seeking psychiatric 'help for a child is always a par· ent's confession o( his own lim· Itations. ,Your sister·and bro· ther·ln·law may not be able to entertain the idea that their un·
Aching in Muscles and Joints ·and Arthrit;c Pains, can. be'Effectively Rel~eved U you are troubled by paiM In your shoulders, by aching in your arms or joints, or if your fingers hurt so that it's an effort even to lign your name, you may vcry weli be suffering from arthritic or rheumatic paim.
ABPIRIN· can help relieve these pains quickly and effectively. Thanlis to instant "aking action',
<, ~1!l1N ia ready to go ,to work
, . .. . ~ ?: ~
, "
, . · .. ·t •• 1 \l,
IMtantly, to ease your :Suffering, and make YOll Ceel better fast.
ASPIRIN bas brought fallt relief to millions morc people than any other brand of pnin ,reliever. 'So you, too, cnn always put your confidence 'in ASPIRIN for fa~t, gentle relief from arth'itic and rheumatic paim;'alI \ycll as thme everyday' achot and pains tkat come 10 often from over·exertion ,
or a change in the w~ather •. If you suffer from arthritic or
rheumatic pains ~r achOl.in your
muscles or jOints'1ij~~ take AsPIRIN today I~ and feel better fasl.
Be sure you get genu1nc, ASPIRIN.
Look for the pack-age 'wiih the Dayer crolS. ·r .... t •.
n\....!."d'-t.1
FA.r .. Uf' -.. _-HIADACHIl
CatDI
--~-
In Toronto, for instance, she worke~, on the paint schcmes for the new addition to the Royal York Hotel, and the Imperial Oil BUilding, In the industrial field, 'she has rec· ommended color patterns (or 1\ pulp. and paper mill, for Trans·Canada Pipelines com· pressol' stations, and fOI' all Westinghouse factory buildings in Hamilton,
There is ~ sll'ong .trend in in· dustry these days to use paint and color, not just to cover the wall, but to help produce a pleasant atmosphere for employees (making paint a kind oC mass tranquilizer" if yoU wilD and in operations where there· is physical risk, ie., using vivid reds to denote danger areas, etc.
In some instances, Toronto's 1m· perial all Buildin'g is a prime example, the naming of colors Is a problem, In this instance Miss Sheehy worked wIth arch· itect and paint contractors. ReSUlt, Imperial Venice Green Imperial Pompadour Blue, Pandanus, Trellis, Curry, etc.
If YOU are ,interested' in tl\lk'ing to Miss .Sheehy personally. While she is, hcre, you can con· tnct her through A.E Ilickinim Company' Limited. YOll will find. she is delightfully Inform.
al and easy to talk to.
Wh~' suffer the cliscom· forts of out-dated in· stallations in you r home?
WE HAVE THE ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR ~!AJlDIOTH PLUMBING PROBLEMS •••
·lET US HElP YOU ENJOY THE COHVENIENCE OF A MODERII ROME: I NCRUSE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY, :. SAVE OH COSTLY REPAIR ~ MAINTEHAHCE BILLS ......
REPAYMENT TERMS. CAN BE ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR DUDGET ,
,PLUMBING and' MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS DIAL 8·2916 36 KING'S ROAD
I PLAYER DIES
I GUELPH, Onto CP - Nicho· las Edward Kefalas, 25, who never regained consciousness alter he was injured in football practice nearly three years aGo. died Monday in Freeport Sana· toritim, He was operated on for a head injury at Victoria Hos· pital, London, Ont., four days after he collapsed on the prae· . lice field Aug, 13, 1959, follow· ing a tackle.
BACKACHE When l:idne)'11 rail to remove elcl;'8.S ncids and wastes. bn.ckache. tired f •• ling, di.turbed f""t often follow. Dodd', Kidney Pill, IItlmul"tft kidn~YI!I to normal duty. You feel h,.tt~r-p:lf':eJ'l hiltt.-r. TC'nrk br:Uf'r.
_iliA.""'!"'" , n_Jlie'!v" ... '1 •••••••••••••••
fo prepal'e d inll. rClllO\'C adl'ises ~]h are sewn i pleat so tha inside, thc Mfely pins wcight s nol Fold carcfl
lI'ith the ex hlanl,cts \I'
~l'y-cleaned
l "ASl
Presen Yours. day. Aspl after no, ahead fl money m you don'l it, you'll and willil Harmo front; ke,
Past •• Cllmpan) 2, 1670. of tbe m in develc still goir 300 year
ARIES /I, Be artiul • fall OYer
TAURUS I TIl;. II • : mouab to pl.1Hl«l. GEMINI I -'.teM..., traOli.onl i.
CANCER 0""""1'1<11 CODDtctioa
. tEO'lJuh . c..r.r...J P.ot>Ic! 'art
VIRGO {; r- ... y It ....
. ~~ '7:' ___ . '. ----
)()2 -
y opinion o( sup.
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or
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In1.\N.
: 1'01.1. I.E(;S
r .';'llI)',' ,
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'11.... /'::t.;
Il'l)l 0,(,;·
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\"ll('il : ,c Ill' .' I;' '1.
,ill~:-. '!(,ll
:\'1\ d.), _'il '1~)·l1'.!'
the l~~:'t",~ ~O!1~,
h\\I\)Lc,J'. :n!.! lIT
it I'. i\ \
nn£'v [,n to ; pail' !~ ;nocs. )l't YUill'
(If.; ,",nil'
'!lr ~a It'~· ,al :il:S
'1'1 .\qU,
,op .iOIl1~'
"r-Mr n ,li'l1l1l~cI
(nr ~I~~'
'I'r. plIl .. p Ir~ I·PS.
<11f 1'1.1~· 1l1~ :'11'11'
lip n·c
Ii o( tim'.'. I' I~a~ by In :1no1:H.'I'
Ihem h~· ~hno:'m," ',scl~ and
)111 c~l,~,
lin !-iloel\· 011 I,·al'm· 1 MC too
'il1~ onl 01 doclor ('I'
Ilr. 1';,)'
cs attacl;, ~I mo\'in:! )J'el'enlin. 11lllses, in· nions Ill'
111 10 11';]'1;
IIr loalsies
~imlc~.;ly da)'. Thnt
• rlistnr.cc . thc clay's 'ranns, If Intry. jllsl 'cially a~~· I or beforc
MF T7
:ROIHIES
;10 BE: RlAeU: NHOW :. ... " ES - Nicho·
i, 25, who nsciousness in foothaU' years ago,
eport Sana, ated on for c!oria Hog, four days
n the prac· 959, follow·
CHE
. E DAILY NEWS, ST, rOI-IN'S, 'NFLD, WEDNESDAY, ~IAY 2, 1962
Kay Sherwood on Better Homemaking .. Self .. Service Dry Cleaning Is Practical
The Doctor Says
~'EllnET • OUT mE CAUSE 0(0" I!IISOMNIA-AND SLEI,I'
BY IIAHOJ.D THOMAS I1nBN, M.D.
Next lime you can't gcl 10 ~lcep or doze 0(( aud waken II'lde' eycd in an hour or so, (IOll't look (or somelhing with which 10 slug yourscJ( off until you've ligtl\'cd Ollt tlle cause for insomnia,
Herc arc some highly lilic suggestions:
I Hoom too hilt 01' 100 cold,
I Ail' too cit')' ur too so~gy,.
I Too man), 01' 100 reI\' pillo\\'s,
I Too many 01' 100 (ClIO blankets.
I Shecls too light or 100 loose, I : ~Iattrcss 100 hard 10 lao sofl,
Room too nois), or too lighl, I ,\ilt to sllrin~ clralllll~ o( huusehold f:lllrics and winter II'nr(lrobes prIor to stonl~e i~ the
I"I'~I sclf,s('I'I'ire dr~' c\canlUI( center. ~lachlnc deuns but does 1I0t press so soiled garments ~11I1 draperies arc taken '10 ami lI'om ceuter on IH~u~cl's to avohl \\'rinkliu~.
II\' 1,,\ \' SIIEltW{){)l) , 11'001 of 1Il1llHmHIe (jhcl'~ l',111
hc ('\r~ned SUCl'CSS[UUy withoul ,hriul;nur. Dol\' n [illcd or
!'l'alcd in IHlI'I'r 01' plHsl ie will not prol'ic\e housing orr moths,
Too much or too lillie activily I befol'B retiring, Stimulation, of card game, movic or nrgu. I men I or listlessness dl;~ to a 1 boring evening, i
\'hlrd ,Ni"I,lI1l'C [ur hOll1elll<1\,' l'I'.i Ihis ~I'rin~ c1enlliu~ tillle '11'(' the '1'J[·scrricc lIdr\' c1cml', , "
II' (1 n I.lincd l'om(ol'tcI's dcnn \Ii,s Hllck also poinlcd Ollt that I Siomach 100 full or 100 el11uly, hCRUli[lIl1y. )liss Buck S<lid'i Ihe cxlNcmcly low tempera· No good tl'yin!! to sleep if ,ou ,md are soft .1I1U f111f[y allel'· IUI'c of Ihcsc dry c!canel's are blown up like a tick .)1' if wards, Sm<liJ hookcd I' U ~ S mcans YOII can clcan imitation YOUI' tummy's grumbling be· and braidcd rugs can bc oon,~.1 (111', Real (ur. sucdc, plastics, cause o( hungcr. Rubherhuckert, I'll g s 5houlo: SOlnc clastics. Icather 01' com· NOT hc cleancd. she cnutioncd,: position·backed bells s.h 0 u l.d l Drllg stimulalion (rom too much
iug cenlers popping llil in many: ,\I'ca" They can o((el' [ast, i r,ullOmical c1euning o( varicly: 01 (ahl'il's, Thcy do not sup· I
plant the professional dry: dC,HIPI', .This isn't jllsl my, 1\0'1' he dry'clcaned In lh~s i colfcc, tea 01' cola bel'crag(~s.
fashion, ! 01' pcp· Up pills, Or appetite· opinhHl, it's heel! noted:n ~n The loll' cost wiiJ mcnn that wc alllhlll'iWli\'e repol'tJ, cau r1eHn milny "(l'ingc" itcms
which olhel'll'bc we mlglll i.g., 111 ~encral, ~lain< on fl'a~i1e 'ab·' killers containing pep'UPJl~r" I 01' from Ihroid ovcrdosage. 01' I fl'om alcoholic drinks like nrJn· dy that produce early dl'Ol'.'si. i
ncss and later cxcitemcnt. 01', I
in the hospital. (rom mo:' 'hille· , like pain killcrs that lal;e' 3\\'8V
you!' discomfort but I. ll'e I'OU
\l'iI:1I ,hOllld we know 'lho:11 Ihis' nore. Such jlrms as hetll'~'1 rics, slains which IHII'C sci 01' I
1I1'\\' 'PI'\'ice to make 'ntclligcnl sports' swcatcl'S. old \I' 001 cllmplex stains shollid he . re· I
alill effel,tiw usc of ll'~' I jackets. 11l1to hlanllels 01' ,im· mOl'cd hy IIIP I'rofcs:H1wl, II anled thc ansll'cr he(orc 1 be· ilm things when cleaned anell CIC,lIll'l', . I calllC (Ieeply engaged ill :hc ....... --- --.. --.-... ---.------.----.~'
,l)l'tin~ of dothcs and Ihc shift Shopping for Him [mill 1\ iUlcl' 10 spring to sum, 111(']' :o:turu~(' of ~al'mcnls nnu
I're!e!in~. So I pUI the qucstion 'T' 011 How to 'S1100t' 10 :'Ial'), HlIck. home econl¥'1', IpS II', (lil'eclor who,c (\cparimelll' .. l'N'I'IlII), compleled a dctailed
<1l1rly 01 Ihis subject, : Dad and 'Frame' Him :-;01 ail I'cnlcl'S 01' equipment 01"
Cl'iUe alike, Some arc ~om· pklely sel(·scrl'icc, Det'lilcd· ill·trlldiolls are supplied at the renlcr.
as jumpy as thc PI'ol'cl'hial (:ut on Ihe proverbial hot tin "oaf.
'~;xposure to industrial ,Umuli while wthc· joh, especially trt· l'aethyl lead additil'es 10 mOlar iucl.
'I Cold loolsies, leg cramps, ~tc., relicved by wearing bed ';ll~ks
I and long I~oolies, ,
I Siceping companion ~1'11O ~olds i hreath, thrashes about or
snorcs,
:-Iasal obstrllction that you with a snort,
Spcll of coughing ustmlly accumulated secretion in of Ihroat,
Nightmare especially ~[ter drink· ing bout,
Hching, particularly in
Irr IIIlbl remember Ibat Ihcse i
rapiel <II'," clcancl's cieali [ab': rie,. They elo not press the'n 'I
1101' l'iln they rcmovc difficult stains. Tlw machine clcaning I
lI'ill nol' put new wrinkles in: lhe clothin~ hilt neither will it i rCIl10l'C heal'Y crcascs, YOll no! the poslcJeaning prcss, To , Illoin cxcessive wrinkling. and the nee<l lor much pressing. do nol hllndle ):(armenls in aheap (01' Ihe It'ip 10 the cleaning rentel·. Take them on hanl1-I' er, Or ncatly (oldee!,
TIll' ,pece! or c1caning is a faclor! tn I'ent'mhel', too-an Cight,! P'ltlild load c.m be cleancd In
an hour 01' less, Lil'ing room I
'lip ('Ol'crs lInd draperies couln ! hc rClllol'cd, clcaned and I'e,' 1)I"tCci in Icss than a dal' for'
(rom skin dryness, Ol'erslimnlalion from vcry hot
bath or very cold shower wk.! en jusl he(ore tuming in, ,
I It doesn't make any more ~ense I to Iry 10 overcome tile3e I causes (01' insomnia with a
lll,tan('c. • , I
sleeping pill than it would to combal a noisy television n,'u· gram hy sluffing colton In
yOUl' cars, A 11 Y child 'I'g enough 10 reach the ~nobs
i would know enough 10 I'Jl'n r" prepal'r drapcries fOI' ~lean.· , down Ihe volume, Or ofr. in~., rrmo\'~ all hOOKS and pin5, t I ~dl'l,r., ~llss HUCK, If hool;s I . I n"-' orr '1.'11'11 in. (old Olorr cach :-.'Icest gift (or bll'thtll1y or unnil'ersary Is a portrait photograph J I
piC'll so thai the hook is on the or the l11all In yonI' life. . '~. . .. _ .~.! ~ ... ~ .. ~;. ' in,ide. then pin with 1.1i'l-le HELEN HENNESS\, . I dlo nnd is apt to S'1\" "\'Oll'I'C - " - ~ 'ofel\" R • • . , , '
.' 1'II1S, emol'e any got ~IE Why do you need mv '.\'CI~hls not sell'n in Ihe hems, I I( yOU would like to stond dml, pictnre?" . Fold ~i1l'efuily OI'Cr hangers, I up on Ihe pinllo, I frmllrd, or 1 . . f course) you had bellel' h,lI'e a: Shvlless thl)lI~h hc'~ not likelv
\1 :;11 I!l~ CXc~jltlon o( clectdc I I\'inni~g. way wilh you, lIe'lI to ad~it iI. is beilind his re. a.IlI:~I.S which should not he hplk like a steel' about \\,~lslillg lucluncc, Women take natul"
nll·dc.tIlcd, hlnnkcls made 0(' hmc at a photographer's slu· aliy 10 prccning bcfore the ""'&:tUB camera, but men. (01' some
rcason, jusl fecl silly,
Women --.---'7". -.--r- r-- - . ..---
"ASTRO~GUIDE" ,By Ceeah FDr Wednesday, M.y.2
Present-For You and' Yours. , • This is another fine day. Aspects are espechilly good altcr noon, so it's full speed ahead from then on. Extra moaey may come your way', If you don't know wbat to.do with it, you'll find your family ready and willing to help you spend it. Harmony prevails on home ltontj keep it that way,
Past. , . The Hudson's Bay Future .•• Work will start on Company was chartered on May "Project Mohole," a gcological 2, 1670, The Company was one. eHort to drill through the earth'. of tbe most' important pioneers cru~t to t,he mantel. below, The in developing Canad d 't' project WIU take tbree years and ill' a, an 1 15 will cost some $50 million, An
st gotng strong after Dearly ocean site Is planned (or the 300 years, drilling.... '
The Day Under' Your Sign ~RIES 110m t.t.r:h 21 to April 191 LIBRA (Slpt, 23 t. Ocl. 22)
I!l ea.te/ut not to fratture your prIde A l":oPie tend 10 be bombutlc, ~lJclul a flU OYer )"Our awn bluff, &nel mistrustful, 10 'Wlteh your .tt'11 today. TAURUS (Api'li 20 1. MIY 201 SCORPto lOcI. 23' t. Nov. 21 I . !:a~ • mildly ueptJ-.. d>r.' ... , not Englg. In I atlm""'ti",, di .. "lon to planned. 10 calise alarm. Ilt)C('cd as lh'el1 tbi"s. up around the hou~.·. .
GEMINI (" • J SAGITTARIUS IN ••• 22.1. Dlc. 21) A. tend '1'IY l!. 10., u.~ 2't1 Sooner or.I.I" ..,e .11 .eed .. me .Id-~IX' ~,~~ lei in feel nil nil the kind 7"1.1 eet 'from pri))'tr.. . C 10'"" II! . led in lb. !i<,~,nlC""", CAPRICORN. (Otc: 22 I. Jln.·2Oj o "NC~~ (J- 22 I. J.ly 211 ,J{ "m'OIle It "tit;oal '01 rou <0 ... , ~r =- --re ... , .lud SO dt,.at.ln.1o tbt IOUr.:e and Ignore tile: (Onl~ents. LEO' "",,,.h,I',,,,., .. I.,,I •• i .. "I,,,, AQUARIUS IJln.21 10 F.b: 191 <' dJulr 22 10 Aug. tl)' . . . . 1l"«InIi readi y ,. the .,.npalt'r,' ~'nd. p~ entt: ~d coural" art atCtnttd. nf~'. loYt and ~[lpretlallon ItII( cfr-d io . -J"t 1ft' a.IJI'ltd -and ant't""~ ),011 •.
VIRGO 1AMt,,22 ~ SIr,t. ~Z) PISCES (F.b. 20 I. Much 20) '. J,o,wk~L~ & NaY'I, cndorcd 't'tn~1 W.tth tour tt:",~1 Remtmbtr: Tht I
. _ two ~ ~ent ..... ~It. .:;n~ .1 In,.,. blow, OIlt tho Ilmp.' . IDlOm,..re.
, ·e 1'61, Field !atcrPlI .... l .....
II's imporlant to Illlt him at ease about the projcct or Ihe c:im·· era may pick up such an ex· trnordinary expression that you'll think the phologl'apher selll YOIl Ihe wl'Ong proofs,
One way might be to give him n figure Ihal will prove he's far (rom 'llone in his plight, Ac· cording 10 a recenl surVev 55 per cent or ihe nation's a'd'ults have postwcdding phologl'aphs taken by a proressional. and a I godly proportion 0(. these ad, ults is 'male, You can help him fm'ther hy suggesting ways 10 make him more photogenic,
Adivse. for example. that hc I wear ~ (lark gray or medium I hlue slIit, nol black 01' naI'V,' Photo~raphcl's rcporl Ihal ll;e laltor lose highlights in a photo I1nd hecome dark hlobs. .,
He. should wear n consCl'vnlil'c, lic Ihat docs not detract (rom! his face, Which should he thc' focal point' of the picture,
Suggest that he shave no more than two hours before the .ap· pointment, and thnt he skip, the alter'shave powder . .lust
. this once. It will make his face look chulky In a. photo· graph. It's also a mistake to go straight irom the barber· shop to the studio, Hls~ hall" should look neither' too short,
I nor too long,
1f he welll's glasses ·all· thc time, he should lcave thcm on, They won't orten OWn up to it, . but men m'c guilty, loa, or' sllch sm!lll vanities, .
. t, ..... __ ..... _ ... _._ ....
The man wilh ~ hobby, such "s painting or hunting. mi~ht ask Ihe pho.logr~phcr ahout bl'inl!' Ing along a prop. Inclusion
'. "'---._-. -------- ----------- ~.-.-
TERMITE
DON'T PANIC-If you think that those winged -pests flying around your head are ter· mites trying to demolish your home, take a closer look; they may be only ants. According to the Department of Agri. ctllture, there are two ways to tell them apart, First, ants r.re "pinched Ill" at the waist, while temites . have thick waistlines, Second, an ant's rear pair of wings are con· siderably smaller than its
. front pair; a tcrmite has lit· Ue difference in wing size.
S-/rl t=-=.o:L..~
Not many people have !helr eors pierced, but almost everyone has had them bored, .. lIlAe
of his hunting dog, or his pal· ette and. brushcs, may give personality to his photograph.
\s a final suggestion,' keep the rest of the family in the wail· ing room if they have acCom·
. ]lanied him to 'the "shooting." Many men get nervous 'facing the cumera when mom lind the ldds . sland around whispcring ann giving insll'llclions,
')nce his ordeal is lwei', and vou have finally "framed" him
: don't be surprised to catch hi~ darting an· occasional admh" ing glance toward the piano,
I' ,
NEWFOUNDLAND WELCOMES
JOHN G. DIEFEi'IBAKER PRIME MINIST'ER OF CANADA AND NATIONAL LEADER OF THE PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
ARRIVING •
TORBA Y AIRPORT 4 p.m. ,MOTORCADE from the AIRPORT
THROUGH THE CITY of ST. JOHN'S ON
MAY 2nd
elB R A A R
M L 0 L u y R
Y 8.30 8.30 p.m .
P·I11· •
NOMINATION CONVENTION
FEDERAL RIDINGS OF
ST • JOHN'S EAST an d ST. JOHN'S WEST C.L.B. BAND IN ATTENDANCE
I-"-"-"-"-'-"-"-"'-"-"-"~'"-"-"-"-- -"I CHAIRMAN !
James J •. Greene f
I ji M,H,A,
' ... _O __ U __ I._ .. _'._II_ .. _ .. _._I,_,,_ .. _,._ .. _,J • __ u_"'_ •. _ .... _"_·_··_.I_·_.'_"_~,_· -- -, -~f
HEAR the i Hon. W. J. Browne I
Solicitor General of Canada i
I - and -'
James A. McGrath ...-.I __ --..-I.-I_II-.-I-II-I-.'-.. - .. -.,-~
'_"I_'"_I_II~'I_'"_"_II_II_rt_I'_"_'_~'_'"_~
I '
! MEET THE l I CONSERVATIVE I I CANDIDATES FOR I i NEWfOUNDLAND, I . _t,_.<_u ____ ",_t_u_._,. __ ,._II_"_'_II_'"
r--L~~~!~~N---l 1, of the
I PRIME MINISTER , i CJON TV 8:00 P,M.
i WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
MAIN SP'EAKER THE RIGHT HONOURABl.E
JOHN G. DIEFEr~BAKER
EVERYONE WELCOM'E
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• 'THE DAILY NEWS, sr. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 19G2
" .' ;: St. John's Club ·Daris League . . (By P. O'M) T. :Merccr.. .............. 27
C. Harding .... .... .... 3 408 45
228
4543 11.13 2 STAR:
:. Final statislics of teams in their order of finish:
GbARDS: Y. Ryall ............... .15
469 10040 0 2788 12;23 2
LP P. Deutstch ............ 63 C. Nugent.. ............. 66
Darts 1095 1059
Scores 13096 11181
Avg. GF 11.96 7 10.56' 9 10.24 7 LP
w.. Tizzard.... . ... 63 F:' Ht'nes ,Ir) ". •••• ,... • ••.. t .....
P; Xe loway .... .... . . ..42 R. Churchill.... .... .. .. 63 C; Tiller ................ 1.5 J>L '. "4 ,~: eamln~ .... to" •••. -
1~: Spencer ............ 60 'Team Average:
G·L.B.: .: LP !.
A. Lafosse .... .. .. 66 L; Andrews ............ 66 R. Snelgrove ............ 66 E. Butler.... .... .... ...42 B. Pelley.... .... .... . .. .45
Darts Scores Avg, GF 1056 15323 14.51 7
Team Average:
1017 12534 12.32 10 .HOLY CROSS: \648 6603 10.18 9 LP 945 10610' 11.23 6 F. Fl\l'long ............ 36 213 2606 12.23 1 D. O'Donnell ............ 30 366 4732 12.93 5 J. Tucker : ............ ~ .. 6G 915 8461 9.25 10. J. Birmingham' .... .... 9
11.17 J. Taylor ... : ............ 60
Dnrts 1149 1122 1065
669 681
Scores 14743 11704 13237 6402 5741
Avg. GF 12.83 13 10.43 9 12.43 7 9.57 2 8.43 9
C. Richards ........... .48 S. Tulk. .................. .47 H. Dawe ................ 24 G. Hollahan .... .... .... 3 A. Breen ................ 2 J. ConnoiIy .... .... .... 1
Team Average:
Darts 645 480
1128 150 930 7'41 750 332
39 36 16
10.92
Scores Avg. GF 8032 12.4.5 0 4796 9.99 6·
1342G 11.90 10 1048 6.99 .1 8993 9.G7 8 8131 10.97 7 9070 . 12.08 3 4678 11.56 5 386 9.90 0 362 10.06 0 16 1.00 0
11.23
It Nugent ............ 51 J. Neary .............. ,48 E. O'Brien .... .... ... 66 E. O'Neill ............ 27 B. Gallagher .... .... .... 3 J. RyalL ................. 6
Team Average:
FElLDIANS: LP
E. Wareham ........... 6G G. ~oel ................ 66 R. Norris ............ '" .57 It Squires .... .... .. .. 45 It Winsor ................ 22 H. Best .................. ]2 G. PCllderf2:ast .... . .. 47
858 777 999 459
39 102
Darts 1176 1128 918 708 363 206 720
8787 8723
11191 4813 280 403
11.23 6 11.02 7 10.49 2 7.18 0 3.95 1
10.85
Scores Avg. GF 13485 11.47 8 14540 12.89 13 9741 10.G1 9 7381 10.43 2 3044 8.39 2 1460 7.09 1 7314 10.16 2
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,
· , Pontiac Strato·Chicf Safari Station Wagon
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Whitewall tires optional at extra co.t
Pontiac Pnriaienne Convertible ,
•
Pontiac Laurentian "·Door Sedan .
Nudge the accelerator and feel the zesty pick-up of Pontiac's 150 hp ·Strato·Six engine-the most powerful passenger car "6" in Canada-or choose a surging VB for exhilarating top performance! Team this exciting GO-power with silken-smooth Powel'glide* automatic or Pontiac's slick-handling 3-speed Synchl'o-Mesh transmission, and you've got yourself the smoothest-driving car on the road today! You'll revel in the smooth, road-hugging ride too-courtesy of Full Coil suspension-and the precise control of easy-handling Ball-Race steering. See your dealer now and put a new Pontiac through its paces!
Pontiac power assists include: Power Steering* for effortless parking, 6-way adjusting Power Seats·, Power Brakes'" for up to one-third more braking power at the touch of your toe, and famous Powerglide* automatic transmission!. .Opllonal at slight extra co.t
Only in Pontiac will you find such comfort and roominess embellished by fine fa brics of bold, new beauty. 'Thoughtful appointments and tasteful trim '
. make Pontiac sheer heaven to drive in •.. and own!
Success $Iory Of Ihe Yea, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
~?:This is why you should test-drive Pontiac soon ... at your Pontiac dealer~ t . Be sUre to see lIThe Tommy Ambrose Show" on the· CBC TV network on Fridayevenings. Check local listings for channel arid time. '."2' :; ;:.'. .:''''. :-.... : .. ; ... " ... ':.~ : ~: . .' . TERRA NOVA MOTO~S' (1962) LIMITED
. , • • ST. JOHN'S .
FORT WILLIAM DIAL 8·5131 - 8·5135
".:. ,.
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.. --rHE DAILY r-;
Statistics \ . III 13. Hillier ............... 3 51 579 11.35 1 F . .churchill .... .... . ... 12 177
Team Average:
K. of C.:
1549 8.75 0 II 10.92. '. or
LP J. Brennan ................ 66 K. O'Neill .............. (16 L. Peddigrew ........... 63 L. MctGrath ............ 63 W. Motty ................ 6 G. Grouchy ........... 21 J. Power ................ B W. Dyke ................ 3 G. Kielley .... .... .... .... 9 ]. Green ......... : ... 2,1
Team Average:
ST. PAT'S: LP
I J. Evo}'.. ... ... .... . (j3
I T. Hennebury .......... 6.3 C. Reelis .... '.. .... ...45 B. Ivey .................. 5,1 D. Gallagher ............ 24
I C. Goobie .............. 63 IJ.Murphy ............... 3 T. Shea ............... : .... 3 K. Power ............ , .. 12
Team Average: ]<'. C. SERVICE:
LP W. Wight ................ 63 R. Green ................ 57 T. Efford ................ 27 L. Holden ................ 9 T. Connors ............ 6 P. Mackey·.... .... .. . .42 J. McNamara ............ 51 B. Walsh ............... 5) C. Green ................ 3 R. Lahey .............. 21
Team Average:
CANADIAN LEGION: LP
E. ;\[oakler ............... 57 E. Snow ............... 3 J. Cunningham ........ 33 W. Williams ............ 3 S. Molloy ................ 63 T. Morton .............. ..42 W. Tibbs ...... " ......... 53 J. Green ............... , .... 6 B. Woodland ............ 27 J. Hillier ............... 15 G. Noseworthy ........ 15 H. Connors .... .... .... 3 K. Murphy ............ 3 G. Guzzwell ........... : 3
Team Average: REWA:
LP F. Skiffington ........ (16 J. Hutchings ............ 66 D. Kearney ............ 24 D. Batstone ........... 63 J. Dunne ............... .18 B. Fowler. ..... .... : .. .18 T. Pretty ............... 33 J. Williams .... .... ... 3 13. Hutchings ........... 24 B. Whelan ............ 3 R. Aitken ................ 3 B. GelJately ............ 3 A. King ................ 3 F. Churchill... ......... 2
Team Average:
ST. BON'S: LP
B. Russell .... .. .. 51 T. Murphy ............ 36 T. Manning ........... .49 P. O'Mara ............ 61 E. Pearce ................ 30 G Morris ................ 9 F. Shortall ............ 39 H. Bulger ................ .16 K. Kelly ................ 3 . J. Cowan ................ 18 J. Phelan ................ 10 L. Keels ................ 3 D. Chaytol' .... .... .. .. 3
I Team Average:
Darts Scores 1194. 15825 1161 15171 1044 9341 10'17 8722 102 574 321 2,138 132 1136 54 453
132 665 393 3691
Darts 1176 1071 780 ()1-.• J
408 1143
54 51
1H2
Darts 1110 1023 456 1GB 105 708 951 889
4.5 369
Darts 978 57
5,!G 51
1083 711 936 117 4H8 267 273
.'57 54 54
Darts 1260 11m 426
1086 336 321 -~S Q.J
54 405 54 48 45 42 36
Darts 984 696 873
1122 516 168 690 279 51
318 180 45 54
Scores 14198
9032 9049 8510 4082
11.367 738 2~)9
1809
Scores 11359 10375 4471 1123 877
63.53 10359 8933
285 2857
Scores 9992 684
6212 380
10651 9377 9051
630 3619 2544 2378 859 401 426
Scores 16641 116G4 2970 7984 3027 3013 4860 311
4747 356 "I" --565 272 272
Scores 8350 8423 8815
12263 3689 1425 6633 1644 377
4269 1121 345 374
A vg. CF' Over 150 membe. 13.25 17·' Bon's Athletic Ass 13.07 6 . i their gu~sts attentl 8 9- ~t dinner given t~ II .;) ~ '\ of the St.. BO~ s
8.33 8 'J' iate championship I: 5.63 O· at the Old Col~ny 7.91 0 '11 M~mbers of the Jur
" ior teams along v 8.61 0 1 coach Mike Woo 8.39 0 .. j special guesls at th 5.04 l' Sam .. Ryall. Pres
: 51. Bon's Athletlc 9.39 1'1 was chairman for t:
10.40 . I aiter welcoming th, ; '.1 ent made mention ; 1 the winning of th !1 this season left thl
Avg. GF j 40 wins in the sen! 12.07 s! 61 years and 14 8 43 6 . \ junior. '. : I In 1007 SI. Bon
11.60 4 : 1 first Intercollegi 9.30 8 ~ I title and in that ;
10.00 3' I John G. Higgins w 9 94 3 ~ 1 of: th.e team. Last I
.. /I HIggm5 was one 0
1~.67 O;~ guest speakers. wt ;).68 0·] Bon's for theIr cI 9 42 1':1 in their final yea
10' "4 . I the Intercollegiate .- ;.i Mr. F. W. "De
• j who coached 51. Aver. Gll':: for 15 l:ears. loas~ 1093 • "What 15 the SPI
.- ,) "Bon's," he said. u~ 10.14 3 of the school wall! 9.80 0' of the school. the 6.68 1 produced,. n~. it is
8 3- . sound prmclpals .;) 0, we receil'e ... thE
8.98 .J. the sound body a 10.89 8' ing of manhood.
_ "When we wer 10.0;) .J, first we were afro 6.33 (]" the leachers and 7.74 1 of the school. bUI 9 78 . older the schOOl . . to. be so large .. th
brothers became
Avg. CF 10.22 1 12.00 0 11.38' 4 7.45 ()
finally felt a pari Bon's school and
Mr. Donnelly a u/e to the winni. laid he knew th:
. were only'" sma I large SI. Bon's e
9.83 5.
1~:~~ ~; Pa~ 5.38 1 .. 7.27 9.53 8.71
15.07 7.43 7.87
10.07
~ ..
lTwi u , : 0.;'., THE ASSOCI
, 'A.'UERICAN Minnesota 8; B Lo, Angeles 8;
Avg. GF New York 6; ( 13.21 6 Washington 2;
Detroit 3; Kan 9.79 6 NATIONAL 6.97 1 Cincinnati 8; :
7 3~ st. Louis 6; He .;) J I
Mi wauku .t 9.01 O. (PPD). 9.39 () San. Francisco 8.71 (): Camilo Pascua - "'6 ()' batted Minnesot. n./ I American Leagu
11. 72 l' l!altimorl Oriole 6 61 0: the . Twins Ina · i larM homt losi
4.12 0: Itretehtd I m\ 12.56 O. Ike in to thre! ga 6.48 0': Pasc
l utal hurle!
, eomp e e game 7.56 0.: win .gainst onl 9.71 . : leason. In tit
; ~hacked a two . . ; eff OrIole Itar! ,i Chuck Estrada iJ
A vg. G F ; lIing. . 8 48 4 i He permitted'
• l' I lilts •. 'including 12.10 J fifth home run 10.10 1 iinto the right fie 10.93 .: • man on In th
~ 'The Oriole, co 7.15 'run 1n the sec 8.48 O. Rohinson double\
9 61 .J' andos follOWed 1 • • , The Twins got
5.89 0.·.· quickly in the la 7.39 0 \ ~liehn. Bob Alii
13.42 a r fig t· and cam
1 . aroilnd on Earl 6.23 . B~EAK TIE .., 67 0 '. Minnesota br, I • I t ('3 0 a er in . the se, 6. i1 'two out P asct 9.49 . rada's two·strik
. , the left field bl away for his
Highest Three Darts: . • Itague homer 1 E. Moakler (Canadian Legion) .................. 16J . . The Twins ia«
suraoce runs in Hierhest Sinerle Lea: .' two in' the' eil
M M M 518 W. Tizzard (Guards) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... ';8t Hiahest Three Leers: '. ..,,: .... •
M M 1l~9 . D. Wareham (CNRA) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... oJ '
Highest Average Single Game (3 Le~s): . C. Reelis (St. Pat's) ......... : ..................... 22.l~.
Mos~ Games Finished: J. Brennan (K. of C.) .... .... .... .... .... ........ 17·'.
TOP TEN AVERAGES " ..
(AverlJgcs based on 75% games played) "'1" W Tizzard (Guards) ................................ 14.;) '·I~""·.I.J • .u.
D. Wareham (CNRA) ................................ 13.31 , 13~ J. Brennan (K. of C.) .... .... .... .... .... .... ........ .~;)
F. Skiffinrton (REWA), .......................... .13.21 . ,. £) 1307 K. 0 Nell (K. oJ C. .... .... .... .... ..... .... .... .... . G. Noel {Feild) ....................................... , A. Lafosse (CLB) ... , ............................... .12. R. Snelgrove (CLB) ............................. .... 12·i~· F. Hynes (Guards) .................................... 12. . J. Evoy (St. Pat's) ............ ; ....................... 12.07 .
. ....
.'
, )
3 1 1 J 1 ~)
I)
7 3 ;0
,()
10 1-1 i7 is l2 !4
" ~3 14 30 "8 ,)
35 98 89 05 33 j·1
78
(t ,,' "" ,-~
,00 ,38 ..15 .83 . W .67 . 38 .27 1,53 I.il ;.07 '.43 '.87 W7
" (1 ", 3,21 ),79 1.97 -,,-i.');:)
101 l39 S.il - -6 :J. ,
1.72 (WI 4.12 " -6 -,;:)
6..18 7.56 9.71
lVP;. 8.48 ,2.10 .0.10 lO.93 ""1-i. .,
8,48 9.61 .5,89 7.39
13.42 6.23 7.67 (i.93 H.49
;2 -
1 o
GF 17 6 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 1
GF 8 6 4 8 3 3 0 0 1
Cll' 5 3 0 1 0 5 8 -J
()
1
GF 1 ()
4 0 5 .. I
" ~ 1
" ~
0 1 1 0 0
GF 6 6 1 w ;:)
0 0 0 ()
1 ()
0 0 ()
U
GF 4 1 1 w ;)
4 0 :2 0, 0 0 1 0 0
165
518
" .. 1139
11
,yed) " .... .14.51 ....... .13.31 ........ 13.25 ....... 13.21 ........ 13.01 ........ 12.89 ........ 12.83 ........ 12.43 ....... .12$2 ........ 12.01
-THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S,NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962
----------------------------------------------------------------------------. . Intercollegiate Teams
I-Ionoured By St.Bon's AA ,
Ol'cr 150 members of the st.· team effort he got from tbe winners marked the ending of trophies Jim Vinic om be. PresiRon's Athletic Association and boys when he' was a coach of ii golden age for St, Bon's who' dent of the st. John's Hoc· their guests attended a special the St. Bon's .teams was respon· would next year move into key League. proposed the toast dinner given to the members sible for the winning of titles the new combined Roman Cath· to the Press, Radio and TV, of the st. Bon's Inter·Colleg· and not his coaching, What olie High School, leaving St. giving credit to the various iatc championship hockey teams the boys learn in school is what Bon's as • strictly Grammar news media and spoke of Bob at the Old Colony last night. makes the spirit of St. Bon''S, School. Cole as the voice of hockey ~Iembers of the junior and sen· he said. He said the brothers at st. in Newfoundland, also of ;01' teams along with former Rev. Br, Enright, President of Bon's were the finest teaching Aubrey MacDonald for his (,,,arh ~likc Woodford were SI. Bonaventure's College, reo order In the world he had come coverage of the Annual Re'l sptcial guests at the affair. sponded 'to the toast mention· across and ended his speech gatta.
Sam R~'~n, Preshlent of the ing the "spirit" of St. Bon's and by congratulating coach Hugh . Bob Cole of VOC",I respond· 51. Bon's Athletic Association, telling of his first teaching Fardy and Br, Fitzpatrick, who ed to the toast to the Press, 1m rhail'ma~ for the night and I assi~nmen~ which was In 1929 w~s absent, for their fine work Jl,adio and TV, and mentioned ~jler welcommg the many pres· at St. Bon s. with the teams, . the great spirit of St, Bon's pnl madr mention the fact that I He congratulated the champ· i Hughie ~'ardy. who coached both on and off the ice. He Ihe winning of the two titles ionship teams and spoke of the i· this year's championship teams said although been a' Feildian Ihi! season left the school with clean hockey they played. He and who was a member of 15 he wouid have to think twice 40 wins in the senior circuit in also mentioned the referees In Boyle Trophy" senior hockey about picking the hetter of the 61 years and 14 wins in the kind words. "School hockey is teams, replied ·to the toast to two for the sports conduct. junior. . to help the individnal, we must the champions,' Senator Higgins added a few
In 1907 St. Bon's won their not think of it as training the Hushie thanked Mike for his words on the past days of St. lir,1 Intercollegiate hockey player~ for professional ath· kind remarks and spoke of Bon's and spoke. of two ath· tille and in that year Senator letes," he said. when Mike had leCt St. Bon's letes in particulal during his John G, Higgins was a member I Br. Enright also paid tribute as a tcacher three years ago term at the College and who of the tcam. Last night Senal'Or to Br. Fitzpatrick, Br. Rodgers to take np his present positioll were members of the 1917 hoc· Iliggins was one of the several and Br. Piccott, also hockey at ,St. Pat's in Halifax, he took key team. The first Tom Lampe guest !pcakcrs who praised St. coach Hugh Fardy, for their a part of SI. Bon's with him. who now is head of the Ford Bon's for their championships fine help throughout the year. He spoke of the absence of Br, Motor Company and the other, in their final ycar as part of He spoke of the upeoming Fitzpatrick, through illness, Tom McGrath, who became the Intercollegiate League. Sports Day and said Br, Con· and said now he hnd acted as secretary to the late President
COACHES PRESENT CAPTAINS-1Iike Woodford, fonner coach or tl1e St. Bon's Intercollegiat~ hockey (left), present Stan Cook, captain of this \ car's scnior -Intercollegiate team with his plaque: while Hughie Fardy (right), this year's coach of the junior and scnior Intercollegiate hockey teams, prescnts Davc Hyslop, captain of the junior squad, "'itll his plaquc.-(Hoyal Photo Service}.
Billiards . Tourney
Mr. F. W. "Dee" Donnell~.. way of Mount Cashel who had co·coach. manager and many Roosel'elt. 'l'he Knights of Columbus lI'ho coat'hed St. Bon's teams attended the first St. Bon's other things to the Intercollcg· JnEMBImS OF TEAMS and the Firemen split two for 15 years, toasted st. Bon's. Sports Day. would again be iate hockey teams when he was Scnior:-Stan Cook (capt.), gamcs in the Billiards tour· "What is the spirited of St. present. ably fit to handle the team Bob Royle,Le ster Walsh, Barry r.amcnt played at the Central Bon'~." he said. "Is it the color Mike Woodford, a Newfound· himself. .1I1arshall, Harry HamlYIl, Dcn· Fire Hall last night. of the school walls, the campus lander, who started his educa· Hughie said he felt that he nis· Kavanagh, Gerald Del'ine, V. Rose of K. of C. went down of the school, the great men it tion at St. Bon's, then went to did not speak on behalf of Gerry Veitch, Dave Kelly, Ed to defeat at the hands of R. produced. no, it is the bases of st. Xavier before receiving his these two, teams present, but O'Brien, Jim Burke, Ron Baird Neill of the Firemen, 209·161. sound principals of education M,A. in Summer School al)d also of the St, Bon's teams Peter Byme, Bob Walsh, Bill; Neill had breaks of 12, 10, 11 II'P receil'c ... the sound mind, then returned to teach at St. down through the years, as the Hogan, Denis Furlong, Baise' 13, 11 for a total of 57 while thr sound body and the build· Bon's and handle the many teams today were much the Dunne," Danny McGettigan, Rose had breaks of 10, 10, 10 in~ of manhood. I hockcy teams, was the special same as those of past years in Gerry O'Keefe, Vern French, for a 30 total.
"When we went to school guest of the night and he pro· spirit. He paid tribute to the ~lgr., Hughie Fnrdy, coach, Dr. G, Woodford won the sec end Ilr~t we were aCraid, afraid of! posed the toast to the champ· St, I\on's Athletic Association G, S, Fitzpatrick, moderator. game for ](, of C. defe~tinl! J. the teachers Rnd the largeness! ions. and said they were one group Junior,-Dal'e Hyslop (capl.), ~IYCr5 of the Firemen 233·213, ( of the lchoo!. but as we grew 1 AteI' welcoming all present, that stayed by St. Bon's side Gcrry Healey, Joe Picco, Bob Woodford'S breaks were 12, 13, . older the school did not seem I ~like referred to making this and expressed that although' Healcy, ,Iohn Dooiey, Jim 13. 13, 11, while ~Iyrrs were to be ~o large,. the tcachers or sJlcech to that of the first class St. Bon's may disappear it Walsh, Brian Gibbons, Paul I', 10, 16 and 15. brothers became nicer and we he ever taught, which was at i would always supply thoughts Cochrane, 1J0b King. Pat Royle finally lelt a part of the st. SI. Bon's, and said he felt just for the future. Tcrry Stack, Gord Halle)" Joilli Bon's school and spirit." as nen'ous now as his first les· Following Hugh Fardy's reo Cochrane, 'John Byrne, Bobby
~Ir. Donncll), also paid trib· son. sponse to the toast, members of Smyth. Bohby Angel, Bob ute t~ tht winning teams and He paid tribute to the champ· the two championship teams Hatfield, Barry Whalen, Jim IRid he knew that these boy.~ Ions and also to the school it· were prcsented with plaques Power, Boh Dunne, ~Igr., 1I11~h ~'ert nnly a small part of the self and ~pokp of this dinner with a team picture attached, Fardy, coach. Hr, G. S. FitT.· I!rg~ St. Bon's education. The and honorillg or the ~ill'erwarc After the prescntation oC patrick, moderator .
RCAf Meet Feild Tonight
n.CA.F. ha\'r a gooll ('hance ; Ii) ~cl hark in th~ -I'unning for i a playoff pusit ion loni;:ht whrn t.hry mrrl Felidians at BiShOPS, ~ym st;I\'ling at 7,00 o·clock . Pascual Bats, Pitches
Twins To 8·3 Victory A win for the fiyhoys will I
.\:iI·e thelll four points, two be· hind Feild while a win Iol' the Douhle Bines will ~iI'e them eight points and sole position of third place as they are pres· ently lied with st. Pat's hut after tonig1!t·s game St. Pat's will hal'e tll'O games in hand.
SPECIAL rRESENTATIOl\'-Fr:mk {fGrad" (ri<Thl), Vicc-Prcsident of tllt~ ~(. Bon's Athlelic Association, makes a spcciall;csentalion to'I\1il(c Wood· lord, guest speakcl' at the St. BOil's Jhtct'colle~i(\tc championship dinner last nighl.-(Royal Photo Service).
, " THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tiel'en Wes Siock, Jim Lehew AMERICAN LEAGUE and Billy Hoeft.
Minnesota 8; Baltimore 3. CLEVELAND (AP) - Leon Los Angeles 8; Cleveland ft. Wagner hit two home runs in New York 8; Chicago 1, Los Angeles' B·6 victory over Washington 2; Eoston 1. Cleveland Tuesday night. Detroit 3; Kansas City 2, Wagner, who has hit hal[ of
NATIONAL LEAGUE his eight homers this year Cincinnati 8; New York 2. against Cleveland, sparked a SI. Louis 6; Houston •. (our· run lirst inning burst with llilwaukee .t Philadelphia. a three·run blast oCf rookie
(PPD). southpaw Sam McDowell (t'l), San. Francisco 4; Pittsburgh the loser, He hit a solo homer Camiio Pascual pitched and 0([ Frank Funk In the second,
batted Minnesota to lin 8-3 his fifth In his last seven American League victory over game~. Baltimore Orioles Tuesday 81 Chuck Essegian hit R solo thll Twins snapped II fil'e· blast olf winner Bo Belinsky UInt home losing slreak and (3·0) in the first. .'retehed I modest .... inning Earl Averill's solo homer off Ik,in 10 three games. Boh Allen In the sixth, his lirst, Pa~euai hurled hi5 lourth gal'e the Angels a 6·1 edge.
fomplete 13me lor his fourth CHICAGO. AP - Startci' Bill win against one setback this StafCord aud reliever Roland I~ason. In t h. process he Sheldon pitched hitless ball un· II'hacked I two _ run home run til the ninth inning Tuesday elf Oriole .tarter and loser night while their ,New York Chuck Estrada In the second in- Yankee teammates pounded out ~ing. a 6·1 victory over Chicago
lie permitted' nine Baltimore White Sox. IUts,· Including Jim Gentile's Stafford worked five hit}ess fifth home run, a ~foot poke innings before being forced out Into Ihe right field . bull pen with' of the game with a hip injury • man on In the eighth. and Sheldon kept alive the no.
The Oriole.s counted their first hitter nntil Nellie Fox broke run In the second as Brooks the spell with • leadoff Single Robinson doubled Dnd Gus Tri· in the ninth. andos follOwed with a single. Stafford, who apparently in·
~l1e TwIns got that tally back jured himself while batting, ·re· qUickly in the last 01 the second eel\'ed credit for his second vic~hen Bob Allison singled to tory, right and came ail the way WASHINGTON (AP) '- Pete around on Earl Battey's 'double. Burnside blanked Boston after BR~AK TIE' the first Inning Tuesday night,
Minnesota broke the 1-1 tie and with a masterful Cour·hitter later in the second when with snapped Washington Senators' 111'0 oul Pascual belted Est· 13·game losing streak by beat. rada's tw?·slrike changeup into Ing Red Sox, 2-1. the len field bleachers 360 feet Senators scored the winning away lor his second major run in the eighth when Jim league homer. It scored Battey. Pier~all led orl with R . double
TIlt Tl\'in~ tacked on three in· olf LOll Clinton's glove at the ~\Irance runs. in the sel'enth and Cence in rightfield. Chuck ·Hin. tll'O in the' eighth a~ainst· reo ton ran for Piersall -.. . . ,
. 'St. '. John's Club Darts . League
TEAM STANDINGS FINAL
Cd" PW L Pts, C uar ~ ', ................ " ...... "" ........ 66 48 18 48 'H~,BC~bS~'" ... : ..... , ..................... 66 44 22 44 S. Y ."" ......................... 66 40 26· 40 F~nr ', .. : .... ,: ...... ,,; ............. : ... 6
666
39 27 39 .to: f···· ................ t •• ,,0, •••• I •• " .... 38 28. 38 .1\,,' 0 C' .. ' 66 36 '30 3 S'r'p , ................................ , .... . 6 ·C' ,at s .... :u .. ""' .... I.'.' •• If' ............ 66' 33 33 33 , NRA. ..' , 66 29 7 Fe ..... ~ ........... ~ ........... '... 3 29 · .s ...... '.:: . .., 66 28 38 28 C ·d··... of I'~" .......... , •••••••• f." ••.•
'l, aEn~ ~an Le~10ri .... ,: ................... 66 24 4224' nS' .,.'V.A ...... , .;.-.. :,; ".. 66 19 47 19 't B ' ..... ,,'. .
, .on s· ." ........... " " .. "" .: .. 66 18: 48 18 : " . . . .. '
",
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Jim King hit a high pop in series opener. back of the plate, but Jim Pag· The losing pitchcr was south· liaroni dropped it ror an error. paw Dean Stone, a tormer Card' Hinton then went to third on a inal. passed ball by Pagliaroni. Given SAN FRANCISCO AP-Lelt· a reprieve, King scored Hinton handed Billy O'Dell hurled his with a sacrifice fly to lelt, third pitching victory of the
KANSAS CITY, AP - Vic yenr and Orlando Cepeda wal· Wertz's single with the bases loped his seventh home run filled in the tenth inning broke Tuesday night as the National up a battle between . unbeaten League·leading San Francisco pitchers Tuesday night and gave Giants beat Pittsburgh Pirates Detroit Tigers n 3·2 victory over 4·2 for their for their seventh Kansas City Athletics. Jim Bun- straight victory, ning won· his third straight. Loser was Jerry Walker,
NEW YORK (AP) - Cincin· atli knocked out ex·teammate .lav Hook in a four·run lourth imling Tuesday night Rnd club· bed New York Mcts for an 8·2 victory behind Joey Jay's pitch. ing.
.Jay, winning his third game, hit a three·run homer of! Sher' man Jones in the sixth and set down Mcts with eight hits.
standings . By TilE CANAJ)(,\N PRESS
American Lragur W L Pet. GBL 11 5 .688 -D 6 ,600 1'.2
11 8 .579 Ph 9 7 ,562 2 9 8 ,529 21h
10 9 .526 212
Probable Pitchers
Probabie pitchers for today's major league games. won nnd lost records in parentheses:
American League Los Angeles (McBride -1·3) at
Cleveland (Donol'an 4'0) (N), N~w York (Terl'Y 4·)) at Chi·
cago <lIorien 1-1) (N).
Boston (Momllouquctte H or Fornieles 0·11 at Washington !Hannan 0·J). IN).
Baltimore IBrown 0·2) at Min· nesota IKaat ]·2).
Detroit Il\lossi 2'21 al Kansas City (Rakow g.]) IN I,
:-Iational League Chicago (Buhl 0·1l at Los An·
geles (Koufax 4'1\ IN!. Cincinnati (O'Toole' 1·3) at
~ew York (Moorhead 0·0).
Hami~ton Tal<es I Two Game Lead!
, GUELPH, CP - Hamilton i
Red Wings took a 2·0 lead ir' l their best·or·seven. ~Iemorial I Cup finals with Edmonton Tues· day night. defeating Oil Kings 4·2 on third·perior! goals by Howie Manard and Lowell Mac· Donald, of Thorburn, N.S.
Oil Kings, although o\ltshot 40·18 wcre in the game until the 15.20 mark of the final frame when i\!acDonnld ~cored his .follrth goal of Ihe series on a Red Wings powcr play,
Hamilton's territorial ('d~e was not as wide as their shoal· 1
in>: edge hut youthful Kings I couldn't cope with Wings' scor· II
ing punch.
g
Only 5,959 hardy fans turned out in 40·degree temperatures ior Mets' first home night game.
Frank Thomas' se,'enth home run ·gaVe Mets an early lend in the second before the pitching collapse begnn, Mannger Casey Stengel' used five pitchers be· fore the chilly nlgl1t ended,
Pittsburgh (Francis 1-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 3·2).
l\1i\ waukee (Hendley 2·1 or CUl'tis 0·2) at Philadelphia (Ma·
SAI,AN AIDE CONVICTED haney 2·3) IN). PAIUS (t\l')-Nodle I,tlc. I li?lIston. (.Iohnson 0·3) at St.
ciwt.ti, a fOl'l1wr secretul'y of. ,Ouls (Gluson \.]) IN).
8 9 .471 31,
9 11 .450 4 7 10 .412 4% 3 13 .180 8
New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Minqesota Los Angeles Kansas City Boston Washington
Harrison Gray, turned in a brilliant performance in the Ed· monton cage, particularly in the first period when Hamilton en· joyed a 16·5 edge in the shots on goal.
. Pit Martin and John Gorton I were the othcr Hamilton marks· men while John Lasyshen and NOI'IlI Beaudin talli,'.! fill' Ell·
ST, I.OUJ S . (AP) - SI. Loul s Cllrdlnnls' made a five·run fil·s\., lnning stand up Tue~day night as they downed Houston Colts 6-4 lor their firth victory in theil' Inst six games. .
Roo k'i e righthander Ray Washburn. who· had Teitel help from Ed Baula. boosled his rec· ord to 2·0 and ,Redbirds 1m· proved their mark to 12·4. Calls fell to 7·9 in the three·game
forlllel' G~n. Ruoul Salan, WllS
eOllvictel1 Saturday of serving the Secret Army in Algel'ia and sentenced to a year in prison. Miss Lucchetti, 40, was a memo ber of the women's section of the French Army in Indochina, joined Salan as secretary then, and continued in the same po. tition with him in Algeria nnd France. ---
·Ale D9minion Eastern' Division
. (By P. O'NI)
The Eastern Division of the Dominion Ale Pro· vincial Darts Association finished last week \vith the Club League' Winning for its fifth consecutive year,
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Club -League.... .... .. .... ,. .. .......... 36 27 9 27 Caribou Open Lounge , ............... 36 24 - 1224 'Hillview ............ " .................. 36 20 16 20 Mount Pearl Canadian Legion ........ 36 18 18· 18 U. N. Foundry., ........................ 36 16, 20 16 Conservative Club .... "" " ........... 36 ,14 22 14 Joint Services ........... , ..... ....... 36 ·7 29 7
. Hi~hest Average Single Game (3 Legs):
.W. Tizzard (Caribou Open League ........ 21.71
JIighest Three Darts: W, Tizzal'd (Caribou Open League) ........... .180
This' was the first "possible" three dart score .hit , sinee competition started in 1956,·
etB Sports llIonton. ' . .• I ') .. \)) f 'SPECIAL PT.AOliES - Eac t ill( IVlt It:\ Jl aye!' 0
Rt'fL·ret> GOl'd ""1'1' uf Winlli- 'tl " '.. I: . . Sl Bun's Intercolfc,rj:tle hoc-\lPg handed Ollt nille minors to, Ie IlIlJIOI .1Il( St'tIlOl • • • . I:> • •
Edmollto~ and eight to l!an~i1. ! key challlPion (CHillS rccelved plaques wlt,h thell' The Cadet Company too\; to~., But It wns Edmonton's 111· ,chall]l)iollship leam picture atlached.-(RPS).
their first win in the C.L.n. ability to launch a concerted: ___ '_._. __ . - -.-_. __ . - - - --.--.-------.--Jr. Inter·Coy. basketball series power play that prevented them last night when they defeated from making it c\o,er. Budd,v SI. Michael's Company by a Blom had compara!iI'c!Y easy score of 19.14. night compared to the over·
The game was a sce·,aw aHall' workcd Gray. with the score remai.ning quitc I ],.Iacponaid also cnllcctcrl an close until the Cadets put the aSSist, :;:ame on ice with their Ihree -lasl quarler baskets, Lloyd Rod· gel's picked up six points lor the winners while Allen Rex polled nine lor the losers .
Referees Wilkins and Reid . called eleven fouls in the en·
counter, six against St, Mich· ael's.
The win put he Cadets in a tie with Foxtrap Coy. both with 1,0 records with the Coca Cola Trophy at stake; It was provo iously reported that Mr. Ches Stoyles had donated the trophy but IIlr. Stoyles was represent· ing Gadens Ltd. in the opening ceremonies last Thursday night.
The annual spring indoor sports night will be held Thurs· day, JlIay 3rd at the Armoury with nineteen events' scheduled to be run oHi The junior age limi t for the everits is under fourteen years, under sixteen for intermediate and sixteen or' ovel for senior.
Pastrano Drops McNeerey
BOS'l'ON, AP - Wi1lie Pas· trano sent young Tom McNeeley reeling toward possible retirement Tuesday night. easily out· 'classing the recent world heavy. weight title challenger on a unanimous 10·round decision.
The awkward, lumbering Mc· Neeley outweighed Pastrano, i of Miami Beach, Fla., by 18, pounds-203 to IS5-but was unable to land more than half a dozen telling blows after the opening round before 2,094 fans at the Boston arena.
PEKING (Reuters) - The Chinese government has "seri· ously protested" to India about "further violation" of Chinese
LONDON, Reuters - Prince territory the New China newp Charles'and Princess Anne won. agency said Wednesday. A note roscttes when they competed in t~ India repeatedly crossed the ~Ei\'ATOR John G. Higgins reminiscences some of a pony·riding competition at SinO' IndIan boundar~ in the I' his schoof.da)·s at St: Bon's at the· dinner to honor Windso 'rCasUe recently. A few western sec tor and Intruded I . I' spectators watchcda number into thc Sinkiang Uighur auton. J t 1C Intercol egmtc champs held at the Old Colony of children compete amous region of China." Club last night.-(RoyaI Phot~ Service) .
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Toronto TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS . By Th. C •• adla. Pre,1
Toronto Saoell; ExchIDIe-MI, 1 Complele tabulaUon 01 Tue.day Iran ••
marked S, .-odd lot. xd-Ex·dlvldend, xr-E".rlcnts. xw - Ex·warrants. Net chan,e -11 Irom previous board·lol clOI' In, Ille.)
Net &IINES
Abacul 15032 56 II 16 + 1 Acad Urln :000 7 7 7 + 12 A~nlco 1781 BO BO SO -1 Am .,Larder 1500 Zl 22't.1 2:1 -1 Amll, Rlre 100 14 14 14 -211 Anallln 1000 45 41 41 -1 Art' 6720 117 III 111 -3 ArJon 1000 121> 12\, 121, - 11 A ArcadIa 313~0 64 60 63 -I A ,r\rCld Bw 1000 ::0 ;'!o ::0 -I:! At! C Cop lID 101 101 101 -3 Atlln·Ruf :'500 '4'1 7 n~ + h Aumaq 2000 6 6 6 Bnklicld 102600 ~7 :!t !!i + 8 Barc¥ ~on ::'0 ~o M 8arnal 4200 il3 III 123 ... 6 Ilary E.pl 800 21 21 25 - \1
Ila.. Metal. t Dalka , Uelcher
nolhlm Ulbl. 1Iidco~ mack Ilay Bounn Dralorne IIroul Reof Brunlwk Ilull Ant C.m~ ilL C Tun, C Aslorla e Dyno e Mallr! e N Inc. Can.Erln CassIar Cenl P.I Cent Pore Cheltor Chlb M ChIma C sm •• Chrom Coch 11'111 Coin Lake Comb Met Con!~.cal Con·liey C lI.lIck C Call1Mn' C Dlscov
2100 8 8 ~ + ~ 1500 10 10 10 2100 48 . 48 48 2tOO' 220 220 220 2000 6~ 6~ 6~
65300 13~ 10\1 12 + 1 2.IIlOO 17 14 16\1 +2~ 15200 10, 47 SO H
1911O NIl 611O NIl + 10 3000 27 27 27 -1 1100 450 4U m 110 270 270 270 -I 331 114" 14 14"
2500 220 211 2IS -5 4000 elil 6 6\1 + ~ m 103 ·101 101 -3
4000 ~ 32 32 2284 9 ~ 9 +~ 2100 2412 24 2112 - ~ 1671 $121. IZIiI 12\1 1100 191 111 I"
moo B m 71i! 3000 2m 27 27 4S00 41 12 41
lOll 61 61 61 + I 100 107 IQ7 107 -I 400 150 liD lID +%5
2120 500 4110 100 + 10 1I000 3t ~o 31 of1 2S00 211> 23\1 27 -1 ~200 80 78 79 -I 3400 151> II. 15 4100 4 4 4
10100 9 812 81, - " 3400 m U5 127 +2
NOW PLAYING
Special Added Attraction'
TIMES OF SHOWS·
EVENI:\fG: "SECRET OF ~IONTE CRISTO" 6,30 - 9.15.
"MAGIC BOY" 7.50. ~lA TINEE: 1.30
NEXT ATTRACTION • JOHN WAYNE in "THE COMANCHEROS· with STEWART WHITMAN - LEE MAR· 'l~N - ACTION - THRILLS - SUSPENSE IN' COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE
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,,'
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NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE
TO-MORROW WHEN THE SCREEN SCREAMS YOU'~ SCREAM TOO ••• 1f 'OU •• 'Uf ,our ",.,
Ue
I.,.
, A WIlliAM CASTLE PRDDUCIION ___ A COLUMBIA PICTURE ... , ..... __ _
Special Added Attraction
THE MOON IS CAPTURED! THE EARTH IS NEXT!
• :wiIIIRYOIKEBE' KYOKOANZAI :.UO/W!OSTANFORO '
HAIIOlD COtfflAY G£OROE WHYMAN EliSE R\CI!TER
, '. TIMES OF SHOWS , .. ,
•
". EVENING: "THE TINGLER"I 6.30 - 9.15 . "BATTLE OF OUTER SPACE" - 8.00 " MATINEE:~ 1.30
" ,
I--~~--------------~-----------------LAST riMES" TO -DAY
"DOCTOR IN LOVE" .,r
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THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 DAILY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE With. MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By oJ. R. WILLIAi\lS
cr.. 1000 19 It I. + 12 CO Arr"" 000 37. 31 37 +' C Blm 86700 5e 50 M +I C Mlrb.B 3000 40 40 4D C Marcu, 600 m 123 1%3 C Motul 32lIO 100 OS 97-1 C Morrll... 15000 56 51 SI .... C Mo.bor 15733 210 'It 230 + 11 Con Nichol 2000 4" ,~ 4~ - " C CNorthld 600 25 25 25 -" C Peuh 1000 17 17 17 -1 COB Qu. 500 37 ~7 37 - ... CHedP.~ 5000 •• I +~ C Sinorm 21m3 14 It 121~ + II> ConwOII 100 700 17~ 670 -30 Cop Corp IlOG 15 1I1~ IS + ~ Coprlnd Ust9 123 122 122 Coule. SlOG 38 37 ,. Cral",,1 1200 110" 1. 19 -~. Crolnor 1000 S 8 S-I D:.\rl,o. 5200 22Ii 22 22~ - ~ De.r Horll 2000 2211 21 22 +I D'Eldonl 41000 14 11 14 +J Deihl P.c 4800~! 0 431i1 - m Donl.o. 1950 $111i1 m. 11~ + » Dlctnlll 17! 3U 371 380 +l Dome m 12~' 21~ 2m + 1 Ea.t Mal 4Il00 2:00 222 230 +7 E .. I Sull 700 171 178 178 +l Elder 2000 1~ 15L 115,-1 Eureka 1.00 17 17 17 }'aUma 1000 21 22 22 -'; Frobisher 51100 151'. 15 15" + I> Geco Mine. 7n 129 29 29 Gener 5200 10 ".' 10 Gnl Mu.t 70 105 102 10 4 GianI YK 409 $IO~ 10V. 1010 - \. Goldlle 1300 33 33 3! Goldray 2200 34 31 33 -I Gull Lead 5UO 13''; 12 n Gunnar 1736 910 900 910 + 10 Gwlllim 16000 5 . I 5 HArd lIock 1000 12''; 12\; 12'.. +1 llar·Mln 17000 11 14 14 -1 llllllni. 1000'4"'4-1 H 01 Like, 4000 20 IB 18 -I HeldwlY 10500 3D''; 30 30 - iii Bea th 12000 I 6 I HI.h.llen %OM 220 215 220 -I Hollln"r 1600 12311 231. 23% - " Howey 1200 2D 219 220 lIud lilY 9110 tsffi 351, I'" lIydro Er 130 35 35 3S Inlplr,tn 2500 44 43 44 irish Cep 11304) 51 66 18 lro. Bay 400 201) 111 191 -I 110 7500 105 lOll 102 J Wilt. IZOO 30 :til 30 +1 Joye Ex~1 1000 14 14 14 JeUl,.. 2500 m 61> ~ + 12 Jow .. y 1100 30 30 30 -I Kenvlll. . 4000 I 41> 5 + ~ KIrk MI. 5000 30 30 30 Kopa. 1000 13 13 13 -I Lib Min 431 $2812 2B~ 2B~ L Dulault 1I0lD 62.5 500 m + 11$ Like Lin, 2000 8 8 8-1 L OIU lIOOOO 18 U 11 + ~ L Sho'e 100 2S9 269 2&9 Llmaqu. 100 365 3M 315 Lan,l. 29100 42 40 401> -21> LAltn Am H42l0 130 120 m + I Leneourt 4000 m 7 '-1 Lnlndln 4000 J 3 S LL Llc 3150 180 11~ 115 -5 Lorado 7600 1&0 175 leo ... 2 Maedon 1500 27 :5 21 H MaeUe 1000 4 4 I Macl,eod 2400 109 101 1M +J
An,lo Am An,lo Un "'umera
1I1Uty S A BoUey 5 pr Bill I~' pr Blnfl Data Cal.1I1 C'I Ed Clmerlna CS Pel. e Chlelta C D,Il Cd. Do. C Et Gas eLI PII. Cenl Del Com Pete C Drl,on CM Ic Mac Del'.p.1 Dome Pete Dyvex Dynamic Gr Plalnl Homo A nome II n B OU G Jump Pnd Lon, PoInt Marigold Medal MhJcon Mllt CUy Nat Pele N Coni Pie Pete Pac Pet. w Pamoll Permo
1100 DIO !l75 9BO -IS 11200 4\1'; 38 40 + II':
1600 BD 89 89 -1 9615 810 Bin 83.1 + 5 100 123 3 23 3()o $2j~'J 2~~. 25~, - I,. 400 m 115 lIS +1
1000 61-'i 6~1 61,:-;!200 20 20 20 2500 $23'~ 23~1 23~';; - Jf.! 100 220 220 220
4225 JlD 31S 350 +10 2SM 90 90 90 700 4:5 415 42!i + ~ 670 380 375 l80 ".5 700 145 14~ III -2
1000 38 38 38 -I 4590 613 6as 675 100 200 200 200 -16
3000 11 \1 11 -I 3390 3tS 325 32. -25 1600 4~1f.. 45 45
470 SIlV..' II 1m 500 I S 1-11
2000 31 311> 32 + h m slm 12 12 - Ii
3530 $12'1. 11% 12;\ 1200 5111. In, 1m + \. 1230 116V. 161m
10500 21 16 20 +2 2300 3211 31\, m, + 1 2000999 5400 210 230 233 -7 2:100 2!'I1,-:' 2.'iVJ ~!5I.l 2000 I~ Il II
600 33:1 335 3~:; !!200 2<1 23,~:a + H! 2455 Sl"~i 14~. ].1~ 1 -to I ••
450 80.~ 79ft 700 +]5 3300 43 42 43 6200 31 :lO "I -I
12900 i2 10 72 600 21 21 ~I
22100 91 M !til -I
G,owth 01 and Gla Investon Growth Invo.to" Mulull lm'eaton Int'l. Muu.1 Aceumulatin, Mutual Income Norlh American nI Cd., One WllUam Streft Putnam Growth Radls.on a\'lngs ]n\·e.!ilment Supervl"d Amer, Supervised Exec S5 SUI'enrised Exec S' Supervl.ed Exec 57, Supert'lJt~d Exec 51 Supervlsed. Growth Supervised Incom. . TV Eir!ctronlc Timed Inve,lm.nl Unlled Aceumulallv.
'.58 9.D1 ~.3R 7.18
12.67 13.77 4.41 4." 3,12 U6
S.H 5.91 lO.4S 11.12 J:1.77 13.ns ~.17 1.97 4.12 5.4L
~.23 6.81 7.9S 1.00 ~7.2S IUD 6.64 7.01 '.09 2.M 2.11 U5 4.60
7.BI B.54 I.Jl 5,97 6,08 6.£0
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B,. The CIDadian Pre .. ~Io'k Solu 1Il1l! L." CI". Ch',o
INDUSTRIALS ' Acad.AII Ru"sell Cdn Brew Alumlni MS Pit
Un 011. Ytln Can Place G1aciL~r Allglo Un
42675 SI61.' 15\. 161A + 1 12065 $11Jln 16 1& -14 11060 SlO~" 10~ 10~1 +~. 10601 S2H. 14 24'~ _ I,. 7495 S19', 19~, 19S,,, + ~
OIL~ !6200 II! 145 ~OOO IB'; 11 ~1600 91 M 1611.1 30 28 15200 4: 1h 3'
147 +! Itl~ - 1j~ 90 -I 28 + P/l
4iI + 1\7
THIi5E WILP FI.Owet:t& ~ PItETTY GItOWI'-l' l'-l FIELt:>,s I AI.MO&T FELT
TAKIr-J' ,.HEM AWAY FFtOM THEIl!: IJATURAL SI.J/tROI.J'-lDI1J6S!
WELL.iHERE'& IoJO )JSED'TO FEEL BAD ASOUT IT, &I,,-,I;E
YOU'VE BIt0U6HT SO MUCH OF "TI'tEIR NAiUAAL SlJII'.
ROUNDI/oJ65 HOME ,c:V::=-..:!!Jl!1!!IIiI:~ WrrH 'EM I
.. 1 .... t '" "'. I., Til." I .. ",.,.".
, I
Calumet 1000 1 1 J I ' 1
I
LOt -T~
Radi Clmp Chib 200 j50 11IO 15n $1 5 M·llo EO .. j C Cotll.,i.. 600 16\, 611
, 6'" - I.,. 1 1011' XpanSlOn 1 KodIak 3800 120 1\0 120 I ' ,',' C I
CaMram ~Joo U 12 12 -1 I Cub", 1~000 18 H II -2 ' I I
m:irr ,Q 2~~ :~;! ~~"1~'1-2 II Plan F or FOld At Windsor I ~-lVE~NESD' 'Cenl D.I 50n 675 6.5 m -to '1
I Cleveland 5000 5;, 5", r,\; I F d 'I t" r d' 'f' d ,. ", 7 3(}-CBC NI C Paper 17M SW' 1m 4~'. + I", OAKVILLE, Onl.-· or j\ O· les 0 l\'el'SI ymg an ma" ,n (.j 7'3- T o[ Con Gal 700 $\9',. I~ 19 -;, tor Company of Canada, Ltd. mor~ competitive the domc,t!c ; . a- up Denault 450 $18 18 11 r F d I B OO-CBC N ( D ••• ult wll 1&5 I1n~i 10-'. W. ~', today announced S15,000,000 manufacturing plants 0 • or 1 . Dome ~oo $25 2.5 21 + I> program to modernize and ex. of Canada. ! 8.lo-Weathel
g t::,~"r !:~ ~ ~\': ig - I': pant! its Windsor foundry oper· I "One important purpose of : i B.l3-CBC. Sp D OIl.lolh . 100 $2Sv. 21 2.' .• + t. alions and to rehabilitate and these studies is to ascerlaill 8.lB-Muswal Drum W.ld 200 SIll> Ill': m. 900 M n nl Duma, 10500 45 42 II re·equip its Canadian parts and how best we can adapt nur •. - or I Dumont 13500:l!1 31 39 + 1 accessories facilities Windsor manufacturing facili. 9.Hi-Folk W
~~~ ~\\ 1: 17! 17~ 17~ -Il The foundry in 'Vindsor, On. ties to the demands of th~ 9.3O-CBC N Fab 6600 11\ .. 11 11 -1 tario. will be "renovated and rapidly-changing manu[ac(ur. 9,36-Dlrect
~~n·Relianc :: 4~ 4~ 41 :z'" expanded" during the next two ing economy in this country 9.45-RecordJ GI.n Lake 9500 m \70 173 -I years involving expenditures Several possible ways of im· ' 10,00-~cher~ ~~l~m A'~ I~: I~ li~ 1~~ + 5 I "which represent a substantial proving the competitive abilit,' 10.15-I~1S Po' II .. Un~. 500 9& 16 96 -10, portion of the total program," oC our foundry have been COil· " 10.25-1' ur lu :~ YI!ll~m IJ~ m 3i~ l)~ -;1" A. C. Moore, vice president sidered, including re·location. lO,30-Nfld, 5 Inv Fnd JO SI4 44 44 manufacturing announced. "This "It has b2en decided. hoI\" '10.55-CBC No ~I~~/~ 8p 4~ Isr' 511'0 511• :.~.; will provide us with the most ever. to bolster our foundry , 1O.45-Music .Jubllee 262" 325 300 325 -15 modern foundry facility of its operation in Windsor through 11.0o-BBC V Kelley Fr 1jOOO 42 ~O 41 '-1 h" f d " Nfld ' K,lly D A ~OO SG'.'. 6'<' w. kind in Canada." t 15 major program 0 mo erm" 11.30- ., Lab Acrep 41\0 S9~. 9''\ 9\, - '. Ford of Canada's present zation and expansion." : 11.45-Kitcher Larnbt A 19iL $27 2Hl. 2.~ .. 2;i f I" UTh t bl' h t f I BBC r Lambl B 2~ $361.; 36h 36;; ~ 10\'. parts and accessories aci lites e es a IS men 0 t lC 12,OO~ I.oh Co II 260 59 9 9 in Windsor will be incorporat· new national and 3ccessorirs .·12.1O-AnnoUJ
Mldxen 4250 210 20S 210 +4 Mllartlc 600 1ft 71 75 +
Petrol Phltllp. PJaer. Ponder Provo Gu QUontn Sarcee
S[}Il :t,., 53 Sa -2 C Snnorm 1m 183 182 282 -I Lalln Am
MINES 281m 14 11 11 1Il0 130 I!O 10L600 27 ::n
92625 28'" 23 86200 ;8 50
121 i 1 11.., t:l~~ ..l :l
~1~;~~:~1 ~~ ~ 6; 6; ::.\ ed in a "new completely re· depot in Toronto," King said, '12.15-Farm MalIClic RI 1;00 65 pO AI organized expanded and mod. "is dictated by the economic 12.45-Mid DI
Man.a,1 U 1000 4V, 4''; 4'" - I> M.rlllm. 3SOQ 7t 71 71 -I
:\ft-r Chip 4300 49 ~.~ 4~ I • d' It' . t d' I' II D I Merrill lono 70 70 7n I ernlle centra par s head· necessIty m 0 3)' S Ilg 1:: 1.00- 0)' e .jlZ-\ 111 18 11 Ankfleid 1000 10~ ptI 10.~ +5 Wilhev
'11 +7
Mortln 13600 45 13 45 Mltatck B5()O 11 ~I,~ 10 + I"
Secur Free SoUlh U Spooner Stanwell Ttdal
1000 565 560 5'0 C H.ill 1900 12 In" 12 ,l. ~~:
2.1i\1: .;.:1 55 +8 MId Chlb JOOil 25 25 tl -I I quarters in Toronto," John D, competitive automotive market 1.15-Don 1\1
~l~ra~;:er I~~~ 12~'i 2! 2~"- 'i King, vice president.marketing, of establishing our central 1.3O-CBC 1'; MIIt,ml zoo $12'.1 m, 12'..- \'0 Mlybrll. ~OOII 11 11 11 - I> Mclnlyr. 3~0 SIT 4614 48''; - V. MeK.n lR600 15 14 1~ - V. MeWal &000 60 5& 17-1 Me.lo, 1700 52 5(1 !& Merrl\l 3700 71 70 78 -I Mldrlm 1000 30 30 30 Min Corp 350 $11.,. 15 15'" Mulll·M 2000 38 31 38 H Nlma Cr 10lI0 W" 10''' 1010 + ~ 1'1.11.. 1000 i 71> 7'h - 12 N .... Ath 3000 ~ 3!1'. 321's-1 Ntw IIld 2500 7 7 7 Ne", Hoses 5400 II M 84 -I N K,lor. 1000 7 7 7 -I t,;. N Myla",o 7M!! 4.! 33 33 -IVa N.wnor .. 2 000 11\1. 11 111'1 + ~ N Senator 5200 BIB - ~ Nickol MS 5100 49 1ft 49 Nor·Aento 1000 2Z 22 2! Norbeau 1000 31 3L 3L -1 Nonnelll 1700 290 235 231 -6 Norpox 2000 19 It I' N Coldltml 9950 71 71 n NorthRlt. 25186 630 1911 810 +10 N Goldort !lOll 28 28 23 North CI. 100 315 III 315 .... Nudul 500 1112 11~ 1I~ -112 Opemllka 27B5 600 500 595 Orehan 9600 233 23 230 -I Ormlby 2000 30 30 30-1 Ollsko 4700 4J 48 49 Pamour 5000 87 87 B7 +2 Pltlno M 700 860 860 860 Palo 200 293 293 293 +3 Pa. Inl 27M 311 3D 30 -1 Pee Elpl 4100 16 151> 16 + 1 Peerle.. 5!iOO 21 20 30 PIck Cro... 2382 18 5B 5! +2 PUch·Ore 8000 10 II> 91> + V. Pow Rou :t5OO 35 14 34-2 Prello. DO 670 670 670 Pro. Air 2000 71 70 7n -3 QUI AlCol 3000 9V. 91'; 9''; + I> Quo Chlb B4OO:!II 2Z 25 + I Qu. Lab 2000 8 I ,+ I> Q Malal 2.150 \II II 81 Qunslon 100 11 14 14 Hadlo" 100(10 51 50 l<I -1 Rl,lan 7000 18 14 58 +2 Rarrnc:k 61i!!lII ~& 9& +4 Realm &500 JOI,; In lft-l Ruspar 600 In In 10 Rln Algom 2111 $10\4 1ft 101., + Ii Rio Rup 21!OO' I I III. Alhalt 5100 41 II 41 +1 Roch 1000 a',~ 811 SI. Roo'lft tea 5000 ~I~ II'> 5'~ +11 RYlnor 7600 13\0\ Il 13 Ran Ant %700 1'-1 ]89 195 +5 511181 SO\) SID 410 51ft SIll'maQ :!lIOo 30 27 7-J SU MlIJor 5100 37 331, 331 .. -3\. 511 st... 4000 2d 2' 26 SI.e.. %910 1811 l7S 171 -1 Slarralt 13$00 I 71,. 71 .. SII.IDY 2000 5 41> 1 + \0 StMp a 4940 655 53~ 840 -10 Slur._ 111ft 24\1 211i1 24\1- ~ 5ud Co.1 1167 8 I 8 + 1" T.ek·H 1875 lIS In III -2 Tlrrllory 2080 IS 12\1 13 nom L 3800 83 60 82 Torbrll 1000 311> 31\1 3111- 12 Torinont 45004 &I 53 54 + 1 Towl' 2000 11 11 11 +1 Trona B.. 500 13 13 13 Trlbl, 2.500 61 U 54 + 1 U MIni., 2BOO 711\1 20 20 - 12 U Alb .. t.. 348.1" m 1110. 415 + 10 Un Dullad 1400 C 40 4Z Un K •• o 1500 830 823 830 +I Un rort 1871 211" 20 21111 Up~ Cia 11'150 15. 118 157 -1 VI .. t 10900 145 128 145 HO Vlol.m 1700 78 7. 71 -3 Werner aooo 13~ 13 ]3 W Milar 4000 4 4 4 W Su,1 1 1000 1812 181> 181.,' + 1\0 WlIIroy 6100 ISS 162 115 + 1 Wr lI.r, 2m 101) 100 100 Y'le Lead 2000 10 10 10 Youn, HG 7500 20 20 20 + 11 Ya kino 3000 5 I 5 H, Z.nmae 30900 32 3011 32 + m Zulapi 66U 26 24 21 Curb Bulolo
Almlnn: Am Leduc Anchor Anchor
II8iI 600 &eo lOt OIU
3400 205 7111 205 -, 113011 II'Ii 5''; 6 1000 45 45 45 -I 1000 I 6 8 - ~
Tnn, Cilia T'lad all U. 011. Union all \Vltatel W Decatl. Wlndr.n Yin Cln
6100 11;; 11 11 -1 ' 20S() :10 2!l1,"" 291.~ - I, i 4950 10~ 102', IDS 4 1 1~00 62 62 ~2 -I ~IOO 164 160 16~ -I
26200 143 llj H7 + 3 400 SIP, IH~ 11 3, - 1,1
2863 700 695 69.1 + 5 1300 101 102 101 1000 20 20 20 + I', ~ooo lI\, 11 11\, - I>
BAII1I8 35~ SS711 4 Ijn~ &711,
m S13\, 7!1> 73 - I> . Mont NS C Imp Ilk C IlftO 5601. 66'.. 66» - I~
INDUSTRIALS 10601 $21\1 24 21~' - I" AlumlnL
C Br .... D Ma,.e. Gon Jlake Inland
1I0SO $IWo 10'" 10110 + \. 100 IW. 91> 910 - '(. tt5 '121> 1m 1210 + 1'.
1175 lSI> 51> 1\. + 12 Inv S)'ll Slmp,on. Watnwrll Wilke .. Wellon B
100 $70 70 70 275 S30 291. 2~1' - % 400 \2S' m 125 !65 $57\': sm 57\~ - 14 645 S7llV. 711 20;0. + 11
'I'olal 1.le., 2,n8,000,
Montreal MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS
11,. TbB Clnadl.a Prtu Abltllb ~6~, Seagrllms 46~~ Ablt pr 2,~ D Hrld~1 201, A.buto. 33~~ Dom Tar 20li Bnque C Nat 78 F .... r 2.1 Bank Monl 6m Hud lIay MIn 56 lIank N 7m Imp on 46» Bnque PC .(9~. Int Nick 79 Bell 31''1 MU5·Ff'r 12~, IIrlln m Norand. 61'.; CJ!\'eJand .'~i PI1ce 4.8 1." C Cement :"01.~ Que Pow 32 C Cement pr 29V. Royal Bank 81 C Imp Bk f,61~ noyaHtI 111. ~n Brew 1(11-\ Sha"ln '221 j Cdn C~lln 3:1 Steel 20111 C Inl Pow" 1\ Tr Cln PI. 221/, C l"t pwr rr 40 UN Steel Ii'. CPR m. Walkor 5m
New York NEW :fORK CLOSING STOCKS
8,. Tilt· Atndated FUll 81tb StOe! 3m Kenn"oll 78H Bor, Warner 4214 Mo.ly W 131i C ond a M% NY Cenl 161, C... Edlsoa 771> Radl. Corp III> EI Auto E1 5: Soulh rac 2m Gen Ill.. 7fl\\ Sid all N,T 5m Goodyear 4I\~ Utd Alrcrafl 41% GI Nor Ry 41~' Van odium 19 Inl T T .6% W •• I.... 31%
Mutual Funds MUTUAL FUND
II, Tho C ... dl •• P I ,kkokel31
AU Cdn tell\ All Cdn DI,· Americln Growth Deaubran Cln.dla. Invutml.1 Can.fund Champion Mulual Commonwealth Inter. CommonwllUh Levera,. Corporate InnAtnr. Europe.. Growth Dividend Shares DomInion Eqully Drlylu. In •. Frelerated G,owth Flul OU and Gal Fond. Colleclll A Fondl Colllelll Il Fond. CoU.elll C Group Ine.
BId A.k 8.47 US 6.\5' 1.74
B.12 9.29 32.78 31.59
10.31 11,31 43.34 .5.11 1.00 &.60
B.91 8.16 7.72 8.46
10.23 11.11 7.41 1.t3 3.31 l.63
lB.15 11.53 11.13 17.86 4.91 5.37 4.13 4,84
1.24 6.18 • 1 .. \1 .\.86 1,19 7.05 US 1.911
BUTLER CAN OFFER A .
20. YEAR ROOF GUARANTEE ..
Butler. adds Indltpenllble details that produce best, drelleti, mOBt weatl)lrowQrlhy pre·englneered buildings
EIGHT COLOU," SELECTIONS . 'make Butler the mPJt appealing pre·englneered building. Butler-tone is no ordinary fin lab, It II an entire, decora, tiVI and protective finishing system for metal panels, when you buy BUTLER you buy with assurance tbat you ai'. letting colour tbat Is unsurpassed today in beauty, durablllty and dependability,'
FRY'S ENGINEERING CO., LTD. SPItINGDAL!: STREET
, PHONE 8.2U6
Montreal···· Mol)h 2nM iO ,0 ,n I announced. "This is essential parts distribution s~'stem in I 1.45-Tumml Moor. 150 S5jl~ !is'. ~ _11,.. f" tit' th t '11 't th . Ml PI ... t 11'00 192' It.' 19. .,3 to Improvement 0 servIce no oca ton a WI perml ~ 2.15-~luslca MR Dolrl., 2;0 m, 1~' ;', - I, only to our volume market in most efficient and economic 2,29-Domini
~t n:~"~I~hl I~~m ~I., ~" s~\\ :!" Ontario, hut also to our region· service to our regional depots. Signal . .
nlONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS B1 Thr c.nadlan Prul
l'ttontrul toell; Exchlnre-MaJ 1
:-;.t A \"nd Gl'O 215 270 2;0 -; al depots and dealers across the dealers and customers from 2 2.30-lIIusica Nfld Ll.hl i2.1 SIlO 19'': 80 t' d t t' b 'ld' f th t f t' I N ,Jack L 6000 I, 14 16 _11, coun ry, 1D or er 0 mee tn· Ul. mg 0 e mos unc IOnI 2.4S-Time , NW Amul 28200 19 15 18 +2 creasing comlletitive conditions design, housing the latest in :U5-Jolln Complete tabulallon 01 Tuesday Iran.·
Iclon5. Quotations in cens Unle!5 marked $. z-Odd 10. xd-Ex-dlvldend, xr-F.x..rl«hb. xw - Ex·warranls. Net chnnl:e Is from prevlous board·lot clos.
~ft~m GO~x ~~~~ 2~ 2; 2l +2 in the industry." materlals.handling equipmenl. Story Pili Prod A 300 510'" 10 10 - 10 The company's expenses·paid "In a mass prodUction indus· 3,30-CBC l' I'orcupi" 2000 6'/, ~;:, I'~ transfer plan for emplovees will trv such as ours where materi· Canad,' QUe Chlh 1('):)0tJ :!6 :!4 26 + 2 .. ~,}
Que Cobalt 1150 380 315 380 .. 10 be applied in the move of parts als handling charges, includin;: '30-CBC N tng uJ~.)
~~~ ~~,~ll ~: I~ I~ I~ +% and accessories personnel to transportation costs, are $il '33-Chamb Ruhy F 111 JOO 50 14 50 + 5 the new central location, King critical a factor •• we must en· 5.0o-MIJslr
... ... ... .. " ...... N.t Abll"pr" 90 $:!l 2.1 2,1 - Is Acad Atl 225 $16 15 16 + I ALGoma 5141 $4' 48 m; - 12 Alumlnl 9713 121'1'0 2411 2l!io - I, Alum Z ~r 100 $IBl'. lalio 4BYo - "
t L Colum 200 703 70S 705'd de vo t e tabllsh th mo t Sl Law Dlv UOO 120 115 1!~ 181 , a r 0 s e 5 53O-Fisher S.n Ant 10110 192 192 19% -8 "Expenditures on the Toron· effiden.t of facilities as clos! S:45-Music ' Saue D.v 19000 50 50 SO t . t II th s P Slbl t th I g m k t Sob.y 100 $IS', 16;1 16'1 0 proJec , as we as on 0 er a o,~ e 0 e ar e ar e . 6,OO-CBC r s Dulault 9500 10 10 10 -11> improvements elsewhere in our ar;as \, 6,05-Jnt~rrn
An~ 290 pr 65 1540/. 54'. S4~, + 1'. Argu, 365 14711 m. 4711 - 'I:z ALIa. Ste.1 300 530\1. 30 lOI, + V. Bank Monl 91! $6711 67V. 671> IIlnq CN 2M 178 771> 78 - 'h Banq PC 159 $4910 491, 491, - 1'.
Spurtan 64850 175 m 175 + Il parts and accessories organiza. 'ThIs Ford, o. r Canada Il.TII- 'I .... 0-· Progr" 5pa,lan WI 3800 35 31 3S + 4 • , " .. • Tache 6600 JO 2~ 29'" + v, tion which have yet to be fi· g.ra"!, o~ facthty ,:.e.~rgantZ1' 6.o!5-Suppel BaUt P 200 118~, 181> 1m + %
Dtlt Phone 32:03 $551. 55¥.z 5:51'1 _ 1,~ Bow 5 pr 100 151% 51;0 51l'o +I. Bow 51> ~r 125 $.1m 541" 541> +1'1:z Bow M.r pr so $521> 521> 521>
TallJma. 21000 61 51 56 nalized when added to the Iton, Kmg added, IS tn keep. 7 onCBl ' Tazln 1000 1% 12 12 + 1 I v-- " Tlb I':xpl 3100 S 8 I Windsor foundry expansion, ing with the company's deter· 7'15-R d
Bradl 23M 115 390 415 +20 :::~I':: Fro .. s: 32~ 32~ 3i -25 will make up the total two·year minatian to meet changing 7' an 0, Trln. MI °4l95 Sl4 \Hi 14 _I program," King explained. economic conditi01l8 alertly. .StTO~ . Un Obalskl 1600 311> 3m 34V, -m "The foundry program" aggressively and constructil'el), B7'14~ ~OYpe U P,ln 4500 72 70 70 -2 ' ..-vn a Vanauard moo ! S 8\, - h Moore said, "grew out of stud· and to strengthen our domeslie 8'20-B r
n A 011 2390 1331,. 3211. 33 B C FornI 251 $13~. 13V. 13;'. - I. BC Pow 1250 11611 161'116'1:z - II,
Vauzo ~ooo 150 m110"5 ies which are bein~ made con. operations," , y me W •• don 4000 4 4 4 + ' .. , '" 8,25-Instru
Be Phon, 25 ,53¥. :S3~. 53~4 + Y2 Druck n 100 JOO 30 0 300
Wo.tburn HOOO 69 6lI 1! ... 3 stantly to examine the possibili· CaL Pow BOO $221" 211. 2111 - 1\ Can Cem 95 S3011 301> JOl'J - % Can Cem p 96 $Z9~4 29V, 29~, Clotlnr .. lei In~Ultrl.ll. :!5I.ZOOI C Dom SUS' 82 $251,.. 2S\~ 251,,. - 1,~ minu and oU. 418,700. CL pr 100 Sl2l. 12~" 12~. - ~, CAE 200 S22\~ 221,' 221'>
New· York,,, Cdn Can .~ . 100 S14 11 14 - 1'1 Cdn C.lan 103.1 sm, 32 J:I + I': C Chern 100 S7'1J1 i~ 71i - ~, C Frbk. A 200 S~ g 9 C Imp Bk C 240 $fifi 6fi fi6 1,r" - ~. CIL 400 Sl~, IJI. IJ~ + I, SEW TOR IICLOSING SlaCKS C[ Pow l00~ 111 11 11 - h 8, Tt ... Allociated l'nu cr Pow , 130 54n 40 4n N' IkE k .. 1 C Loco 1M 5611i 6\, tl~., _ I.. 41" 1: uk ~ Ie If .. ,t-"al,. C Marconi 25ft $51'1 51i; 5', _ ~111 xd - Ex·dlvldend. :u - EK.rit hUi , Cdn all 100 S.O',~ 30 30 -1 xw-Ex.warranll. Not ,hans. II rOm CPR !~j5 S2e :58 , 25:1 previous daY'1 don. 'Nd Cdn Pet pr 3100 SI21" 12h 12', - 1" ACT lnd :\4011 72 7n!'i H',. - h CKP ne\' 100 ~la3. H't, lR~'" ~- J,~ AlItgany SlOG 10~iI 16!Ji; 10~. COIh)ln 800 S51,., 61,,, 61'l1-~' AIH. Ck 1600 IS~l lA~' Unt _ " Col C,ll 100 400 400 4110 Am C.n 91ot! 45 43\, 44'. + 1-'1 Comb F..t 300 $1:' 15 I~ - 1'0 Am Cyln 7900 4110 411> m. + " Con MS 207G $:2\, 2m 22 Am Mol 23000 16~' 151. 1m t 1 C Gla.. 320 SlZ 31 31 Am lil, 161' 16''0 Crane 255SO.., 60'" !Il11 +\11, Am ~~~ 4i: 124' 1m: 124 Cru.h Inl 1011 $91i 91.. !I' Am Tob 17400 m. 371~ 38\1- ~ DIsI S.a, I!! $461, 451> 461t ,,+ U Anenda 5900 4410 m. 44% + % Dom Lim. 725 $7'!. 714 no Arml, C rl llOG Tm 69 7m _ " Dome Pote 2011 111... 1I~ III> +... Babeoek 3700 411> 46 4!1'. + III D Fndry 250 1621> 62 62l'J - 1'& B In 00 "-. OL 2" 2
1I0pab 51\ ney T('Ib ear!\: R Sh.n on Sheraton Sinclair Socony South PaC' ~Ptrrv B. St!1 Brand Std Cal Sid Ind SId N,I Su. Oll Texaco xd T" Sui Thlokol Tlde,,1r 'Tlmken 'T .. ent C Un Carb utd Atre utd Corp Us Gypi US nubb t'~ 51\ xd \"""fl
Wllklr.
17400 ~a~ S:i!.'; 58~-2 ..... 2~1 ::!6100 61 1, 5!1~;" 6t .... 1. Zj400 821'.1 781,2 81'. ....1 C ~IOO J6.s~ 33',. 3!j~. -i " 6800 1;)~ I 141'.1 ]51, + 10j 1\400 361<,z ;'I6~, :;153.
:1000 ;)21, :;0\, .31". - ~-i aooo 2:6', :!j;4 ~6s~ ..... 11 .• 46~OO 191/, 18~, 13 _ 1.
UOO 57 fi2:~ .. 67 -.-.p;. 12eoo 0191"; ;,MI J81 ; + ~1
741)0 jOs. 49~i: S!}Il _ s. H~M 5t3 & 5:;1[. ~~~a + ~~
41)() 4!11l 48;:~ 491" 17100 .H~' 33~. S4~ tseM 17'. 17 17!!" + 'l 11600 31~. 2!Jst 31t 'J: ..j.l'~ 17M 19'. 1~" 1!l~, - ~~
,no 511" 50S, 51 ' .. + ;i AOO :!1~. 27% 271,
11000 LOl1, 100\\ 101\. + H 29l!11 4.1 44 l!
25,8M 81.. 8 - 'i 230& 1&\, 83.., 86V. - V.
PLANT ROCKED GREAT FALLS, Mont. (API
-An explosion rocked the Phil· lips Petroleum Company r~' finery on (he northern edge of Great Falls Monday. A tele· phone operator at the refinrr.v said no one was killed and thai first reports indicated injuries were "mostly minor."
8.40-Provi~ 8.55-Weath 9.00-Intro
9.10-A Slil
10.00-Stravi 1l,30-CBC I
Roune
Persol . 12.00-Sign I
The ~ ,._----, WEDNES
iA,M.
D Gla.. 50 S781t 78~1 78V. -IV. or, "ar s: U,. ,0,. 4 y, + D 510rtl 100 '131> 131;, 13V. + 12 ~~~;'k Edt. 3:: ~ ~m ~ t m Dom Tar 4345 S20'/, 1m 201'. + \1 BQrr,h. 16100 421> 3m 4Z~, + 11'.
• l'.1 Tel \\'I',:I(h. El W •• lwth
4800 501i Bl, SOli + I moo 5911 51;1 19l> + ~l 1M. Igl,; I! 19 _ ~
'15011 55 511> 511li - " ·'-iIl'1 :171• :11)'. :Ii!. + R.
29000 13'\ 3211 33% + ~ 34M 7:t~,\ 73~ i5'~ + 2;,
, 6.2B-Sign
6.30-News
6,35-Georg
6.40-Morm .! M5-Worle
Dom Text 570 SI61> 161> 161. - ','0 CPR 3800 2m 24V. 24V. - 'I:z Donohue 2.50 $25'1. 23 25V. + V. CIII JI 11400 61> I 6\2 + \1 Dow Br.... 23 $M 56 56 Cator Tr 10500 311'0 3414 3m + ',I . Du Po.1 1675 $32% 32~ 32V. -... Ch!,),slr xd 17600 lJ 5/1'" 64 +11'& Eddy P 31! SlII2 2511 2512 + V. Clevlle 2100 511> SO III> +1~1 Fleelwood 300 1241'0 241;, 24'1:z - ~ CBS 7500 39% 3m J91.~ + Ii Fr .. er 260 S25 2.5 25 C Edls • .,~ 77" 75" 77\2 " Gatln.au 275 $30" 30li 3O~i - 14 Conlllnr ~;4 4100 2di 26lk 26~ ~ \Z Gal SlOp 20 $LO~ 105 lOS - 12 Co.1 Ca. 12500 4ll> 4111 42"-1 lIandy A.dt 125 St~ IBI> 1812 +112 Cont 011 12100 5(12 1131> 54'1:z + I~ Holl Re. 375 $L9 ' 181> 181> -1 Crane CO 1000 58 531i!1Ii -312 Hom, A S221 1121> m. 1211 r Zoll 1800 5212 llVa 511> - " 1I0me B 300 $1m till m. -;'. CUrti.. Wr 3800 161'. 1m 16\'0 + 'Ii 1I0rne PI 400 360 350 350 -10 De.re 3400 491'& 48;1 01> + 1'0 Hud Bay 415 $5612 55~ 58 - 11 DI.I S .. , 2900 44 ..... U 4tl' +1 !Iud Uay C. 401 112\'0 111> Ill. - % Domo !GOO 241> 23% 2m + I> Imp 011 195 $47 461'0 4!Yo Dourl.. 4100 261> 2S\': 26 Imp Tob 1175 U5 IS 15 Dow Chem 13000 511> 510/0 lilA +1\1 Inl Nlck,l 66! '179% 79 79 + ..... Du Pont 6800 234 2321> 233l, +1. I.t UlII 170 $15% 4SIA 41~i + I. EIII Kod B81lO 109!> 106111119;', + 112 litt UlIl p 300 149 m. 19 -" V. Eta MI, xd 1900 36'1'0 Jm 36~' + I Inler PL U5 sa3\4 U'A 8'Z~ + 1'. EI Aulo L 300 m. 52% 5m - .j. Labatt 200 1141,1. 141" 141,4 - JA. EL rllo 17500 2J 2Z~J 23 +~. I.aur Fl. A 400 119 IBY. lar. - 'Ii Flrosln 5800 13''; 41 42v,-m Loeb ~[ 300 $151> 15 15 -IV. Ford 27QOO 9611i t3!1 96\, +2'h L 5t I. 2075 $30V. 29\1 291> - V. F,u,h Tra 9401) 2N. Z31i 211/, + MacKlnn. 100 $6 6 6 Ctn Dyn HOGO 3111" 30~A :111,. + J. MO PR 1700 S191, 19% 19%- 'AI G.n EI.. noon 70\0 1m 70',; +1'. Maritime T 242 $21~ 2n~ 2H, - % Gen Fd" 5800 R~!", al t,. 114~, _ = I Mals F j~~p 10 5l[)81,~ 1081,., 108Va Gen MUI. 5100 28~ 27~, 2S~-1; + ~, MIron 6p 700 '9\\ 9;\ m - I. GMC moo 34',;' m'< 34 + 1 ~Iolson A 2.10 $27.., 27\i 27\1- V. Glidden SIlO (% 4110 41 +1 Molson B 101'1 $28 21 28 Goodrldl 13000 57"" 53 S1~' +p, Molson pr 25 $43 .u .. , Goodyear l~jOO 4l~~ 39~' 41;.1 +1', Monl TrIlII 225 *a~ mi Ba +" Grand Un 2600 %1',,< 2J!'o 24 + II
"Nal DrIll 100 119 19 19 GI A P 8200 561;' 51 58 + I P.c Pel. 215 $14''' 14'h 14" at Nor 'It 4Z00 42'" 4m 41'. - Ii Plgo H... 85! S22 2m 21" - t,;. Gull 011 11600 40'" WA 4D'.~ _ I .• Penman. ~ 121 $35 :u 33 - 12 Hom.tt 700 461'. 45" 41 +~. Placer 25 m 21 23 -I Hud Bay)l 400 53V. 53 53~' _ I, Pow Corp 600 f,57 51 67 Inte,llke 900 2m 2lIt 2.\1 ... - Iii Prl" Br 375 $IS'h 48 4B12 + ~ Int Bu, &!900 4141, ISO 441 +I QN aa. II!5O ,61> 61i 6'1:z Inl HIM' 2700 1m ~11' 5;1; +II. Quo Pow :eo $32 52 32 I.t Nick 1600 7", m. 161. + % QUt Pho.e 270 $45 45 45 -1 Inl PIP IGlQO 33 3n. 33 + 1\ Roo 'AV C 4B75 Ifl> 1% 1 + ~ Int Tel 21600 4SU 4412 45~1 +1 Ho. A V~r 2S 179 79 71 -51'. Johnl M 3400 52 10% 5m + ~ RoUand A 300 III 11 11 - 10 X.n •• eo! !lOll 77\01 7814 7m + % Royal B •• k !IOO 1111 8O~ II + 12 Krta~. 4$00 301> 3D 30 _ 14 Ru .. el m $10\01 10\01 10li LIb Me 1'1 L 19M 151> Hli ll!i + I tL Cem A. 271 $181> IB~ 1S'h Lltlon 17100 1I0~ 1001111a~ +Iii S~I.da F, BSO 114% 14V.' li~ He TAt,.'. 7!1Il 35V. 3t\4 3~ + \oi hawl. 3856 $22"". 22 :210 + Ii M'flh Filii 1011""" 3t 3t"" Shu W , 351130 130 '130 . -S Mulln moo' !t\4 101'0 It lelrd ' 125 1m m 7~ MeK.. 400 1m 11%' 171'0 + 14 81001 CID a 7281 m 2M,. 2OVo - ~ Marck 3300 14 U"'!4 - % Tor Dom ~, SI5~ 8.1 65l1! - % MptJ 11.. _ IU 10! 111\01 Hli T Fin A IUO $I! 4M 47\01 Min. Mil 16900 SI~ 13 65" t 1% TR C Corp 4820 '11" 11 11\1. + ~ Min. ani 2400 2111 2114 RIll. Tr CI. PL 1700 $22% 22" mt· .. Mohaseo 4900 la1'& 10% tG;t, _ ~ U. toel 160 SIIi m 60/, Monunto 'SW 41 12" 4flt + 1\1 WCoul VI 140 SI~It m. 1m - \4 . Nil . "VIII lobo HIi! 261'. 2410 + \oi
'1olal 1.le.: 1,100,000 •...
AMl£R,ICAN AMERICAN CLOSING !lIOCIII
:I, 'lbe A ... ela'ed Prell "merle.a. ~ttcJr: Euhlnrn-M.y 1 xd - Ex-dlvld .. end. xr - Ex·rl,hta.
xw-Ex·warrantJ. Net chan,. J. from previOUS daYl' clole.
N,t Brllll 14Il!I 4 3% ( +~, BA Oil 500 3m suo !Iii Ht Dr Am Tb 2000 iI3·16711-16 7 n-ll Hunk Hill 200 B~i 8~ 3~i CS Pel. 1400 Il'3 3.16 3', +1-16 Cb .. ebro ~I!IO 5. 5M 57!; + \lo Con J\JS 800 20!" :20% :!O~. - % Dev,Pol 5~OO ~i 7.11 7·li Ford Ca. 200 III 113 III Gtdild 1.;03 1'. 21t 2l1. Hullin"," 100 111. llll 22!&- 'A BUSY BUNNIES-These Imp 011 !IOO Wi Hit 441, + \1 . bb' 'llill 'ljlt) C rn,] lE~ I4. ~I~~ Zealand whIte ra Its (Srf . IJI. !( A 2.200 '11'>" 90\1. -1'4 contributing to the fi~ht; . Mud John ,4ll'J HI 1lJ !II +11 • h' h bl d . K.t I'tt ;;'00 3 ~.16 3!' 3 ;1.15 _ 'i \ against I: 00 pl'CSi~rr ' , Nol Rub 100 m, 51 51~' +~. in tert~ of new dl'Ud~ at Cron·." Sher Wml 11011 n 91l, Wi + .. . c , . So Pe. 0 700 J.~ 3m lHi _ II bury, N.Y. RabbIts are 1I!~.1 TOcknelr lllOO 111m 15 I' because they accept br;~!'
Total III .. , 1,149,000. re.traint with composure.
. ijAST D.I.RECT FREIGtn SAILINGS
vv ..... ·."
From Ballfn. N,S .. to st. Johnls, Nfld. Ship Leaving Halifax Due St.
BEDFORD II .. " ... "."""""." .. ,, ..... MAY 11 BEDFORD II ... "" .... " ........ "" ..... ,,~rAY 12 BEDFORD. II ... " ... "" ...... " . .' .......... ~rA Y 19
BEDFORD II .. "." ....... "" .. " ....... ".MAY,:Ii·
• Refrigeration Spaer AvaIlable; .
Wooton A 810 118 18 18 + \oi Nil Cash 3iOO 101 "v. 10012 +~ ... Z.lIe.. 10 5361>' 36" 36" +1' Nat DIsI' MOIl 24% 27!'J 28~ + %
CANADIAN Nil GIPI )100 10 49'" 1IO + Allo Tule A 100 1m, 3Z\oi 121> + NY Ctnl 10600 II~ 11\1, \IIi + % I A B.au 0011 167 B I 8 .. -! NY NH 100 1% no 11', A Am Moly 30lO 340 325 323 -5 Nor PJc 41QO 371,l 3611 37 "rno 1000 7 7 7 Ohio 011 3300 401'. 39\i 401, + "., Allal Ttl 32600 370 311 36!J -10 Oulb AI.r 4700 11 11 111;, _ ~, Augu.lu! 1512 41 41 41 -2 P.rk. Da 2800 3m lO!> 311\ +1IA Oallty S A 750 830 81l BII -35 Penn RR moo 15" Hit U~ +Ii lIaker 2000 11 tl 11 PhtlP' D 3000 57 55\1. 17 + I lIelle.h.. 1100 181" 1611 \8'" Phlllp ~Ior JIM 8IV. BIll! e3\'o,c· \; ntue Bon 140 S11 15 15 - II I'll Plat.. %100 62 61", 62
80,.1l. 29000 26 24Y, 21 Proe 0... ,7700 M" 71 80\, _ Ii :!:!:~~~~~~~=!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!:!~~~ DuUor/lr 225' 250 250 !~O IICA 17000 5IY, 11\; 51',~ +2% CII 11:4 300 f2H1. 131t 231. - % 11.1 Purlnl BOIl 3114 311'; 37\\-1
I
6.55-News
7.0O-Georg 7.15-Worle
7.30-News 7.35-Trave
7.36-Geor~ 7,45-WorJe 7,55-News
8.00-RCAE
(Wea 8.0S-News
8,OB-Geor~ 8,I5-Sport 1l,25-News B.30-Hit '1 8,35-Worl,
8,40-Geor:
8.55-New! 9,OO-Morn 9.03-Georj
9.30-News
9.31-Georl 10.OO-New! 10.05-Stork lO,OB-BilI
lO,3U-Newl lO,Sl-Thl'
lO,55;-Newl 1l,00-The IUO-Newl
1l,31-The
1l,5~Newl P.M. 12,OD-Geor
lUD-Newl 12.35-Geor
12.~:rishl 12.55-Newl
too-aeor U5-Worl 1.30-Newl
U5-Geor
2·00-New: 2.01..!..Prizl
2.3D-New:
131-PrIZI
2.S5-New. 3.00-The 1.300New. I.SI-The U5,':"NI\
1962 -'IS
--
-l
dsor i n1akin iomr~tic of Ford
lose of \,rcl'lain Ipt our ~ faciIi· of the
nufactur. country. of im·
c ability Ie en con· ,oeation. tl. how· foundry through
nJoderni·
I of Ihe ('ccssorics :Ing said. economic , hi3hly e market
central t~m in I
rmil the economic
al depots. ~ from a functional Iale~t in
luipmen!. ion indus· ra materi· including are !IO
must en· the most i as close '~e market
nada pro'c-organ in· is in keepny's deter·
changing 5 alertly. Istructively 11' domestic
KEn Ilont. (AP) cd the Phil· npany reo ~rn edge oC \'. A tele· ht refinery cd and that led injuriu r,u
--Those NeW rabbl!s art tht fi~ht
lod prcs,\lrc Ii'u~~ at Cran· hit~ are \ISen ~ccept brief )mpOS'lre. -,----,
ld. Due St. John'.
MAY 7 MAY 14 MAY 21 M.W~R
..... v, ...
" THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, '1962
FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL DELIVERIES . .
DIAL 8·3001 to, 8 ·3'005 CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL
LONG POND EXCHANG·E ............................................ 227·2161
THE GREAT EASTERN' OIL CO. LTD.
Radio And TV , Pro gra~mes •
C B N· WEIlr;t:SDAY, May 2nd. -l30-CBl News
73j-Tllp of the Mormng 80()-CBC News and Weather 8 la-Weather Report 8.13-CBC Sports Report 818-~llIsical Clock 9.00-)lorning Devotions 9.lS-Folk Ways 9.30-CBC News 9.36-Direcl Reports 9.45-11ecords at Random
IO.OO-Archers IO.IS-lris Power 1O,25-For lunsumers lO.30-NfJd. Sl'hool Broadcast IO.S5-CBC News IM5-~lusic 111 the Morning II.OO-BBC Variety 11.30-;>;fld. Schooi Broadcast 11.45-Kitchen Corner t2.00-BIlC News 12.lO-Announcers Choice 12.15-Farm Broadcast 12,45-~lid Day Serenade 1.00-Doyle Bulletin 1.I5-Don :'Iesser l.30-CBC News and Wealher 1.45-Tommy Hunter Show 2,!S-~luslcal Rendezvous 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time
Signal ~.3IJ-~lusicai Rendczvous
'tOO-Bob Cole Show 3.00-News Highlights 4.30-News Headlines 3.0l-.lohn Nolan's Weltern 4.3l-Bob Cole Show Jamboree 4.55-Ncws and Weather 4.00-Ncws Highlights 5.00-The Bill Allen Show 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch 5.30-News Headlines Party 5.3I-The Bill Alren Show 4.3()-National News 5,4S-Fisherman's Forecast 4.33-John Nolan's Ranch fi.5S-News Party 6.00-Bulletin Board G.OO-News Highlights 6.10-Movie Guide 5.0l-Art Andrews' Dance 6.1S-Sports Report Party 6.2S-Tra\·01 Guide 6.00-Ncws Headlines and 6.30-Early Evening News Weather
Roundup 6.03--National New. 7.00-Sage Brush Sam Show 6.lO-Sports 7.lS-Shilleiagh Showtime 6.20-News 7.3()-News Headlines 6.30-Dave Maunder's Club 93 7.31-Shilleiagh Showtimc and News 6.30-The Bob Lewis Sho... 8.00-News in a lIIinute 7.5S-Ncws S.OI-Cream of the West and 8.00-Cream of the (rop Sing Along B.30-News Headlines B.15-Best From the West B.S1-Cream of Ihe Crop a.3D-National News B.5S-News 9.00-News Highllghts
to.OO-Night Show 9,Ol-Nfld. Soiree IO.30-News Headlines 9.40-Salt Lake Choir
9,4S-Dosco News IO.3I-Night StOW 1O.00-Nalional News lO,4S-World of Sport fa. IS-Pick of the POP! lO.5S-News 11.00-Torbay Weather Rep!U1 10.4S-Sports 11.02-BJg Top Ten ll.30-News Hcadlinea 11.31-Night Show A.M. 12.0D-Night SholV 12.30-News Headline.
CJON.TV H~Time out for Melody 12.31-Night Show ~.lS-JO:lO Dratme Tells , 12.5S-Ncws Summary, Weathel
WEDNESDAY, May 2nd.
Story I Report and Time 3.3()-CBC News and Tra'ls 1.0S-Sign Off
lO.45-1'as!or', Shuly IO.SO-Women·s News 11.00-Pbyslcal Fillies! Pro.
Canada Matinee _________ _
CJON '.3()-CBC News U3-Chamber Music 5.00-M~slr in thl: Air 5.30-Fisheries Broadcast __ ~_'.E.D_N_E_SD_A_Y_, n.l.aY_2".il •• _ 5.45-Music from the Albums '
gram 1l.05-Cartoons IUS-Romper Room 12.15-Local and )T.lillnal
fi.OO-CBl News 6.05-lntermezzo UO-Program Preview 6.~S-Supper Guest 7.0()-CBl News and Weather 7.15-Random Chapters 7.S()-Tops Today 7,45-Doyle Bulletln 8.15-0n Parliament Hill 8.2()-Byline B.2S-lnstrumentally Yours 8.40-Provineial Affairs B.SS-Weather for Mariners 9.0()-lntro to Wed Nite 9.1()-A Slight Ache
IO.nO-Stravinsky Schoenberg 1l.30-CEC Nallonai News,
Roundup and Speaking Personally
12.00-Sign Off-O CanadaThe Queen
VOCM WEDNESDAY, ~Iay 2nd. -A.M.
6.2S-Sign On 6.30-NeW5 and Weather 6.35-George Cawdry Show 6.4()-Mommg Meditation 6.~5-Worid of Sport 6.55-News 7.0()-George Cawdry Show 7.15--Worid of Sport 7.30-News 7.35-Travei Guide 7.3S-George Cawdry Show 7.45-World of Sport . 7.55-News (Local) • 8.00-RCAF Tower, Torbay
(Weather Report) 8.03-News (Natlonal) a.OS-George Cawdry Show 1l.1S-Sports Capsule 8.25-NewB B.30-Hit Tune of the Day B.35-World of Sport 8.40-George Cawdry Show B.55-News 9.0()-lIfornlng Meditation D.03-George Cawdry Show 9.3D-News HeadlInes D.31-George Cawdry Show
IO.O()-New! IO.05-Stork Club lO.OS-BIll Allen Show IO.3D-News HeadltneB IO.31-Tile Bill Allen Show IO,55-Newl H.OD-The BlII Allen Show l1.30-NewB Headlines lUI-The Bill AlleD Show· lU~New. P.M. I2,OO-Georgl Cawdry Show 12.SO-Newl I2.36-Geor'l Cawdry SliD ... IU~Fish.rmeJl'I· Foncu! ' 12.55-NeWI LOO-GeDrlle Clwdr1 Show t15-World Of Sport' . UO-Newa (Local Summal1) 1.45-George Cawdl1 Show 2.00-News Headlines 2.01":"Prizel arid Problem. 2.30-New. Ialdlines 2.31-Prlzet Ind Problem. U5-Newl 3,OO-The Bob Cole Show J,3()-Newi Headlines UI-Th. BGb CDle Show UI-NIWI
6.30-The Bob Lewis Show, News, Sports and Wcatb er Report:
9.0S-Music for Millions 9.20-Hit of the Day 9.20-Hit of the Day 9.30-Austin Willis 9.3S-W cather Forecast 9.4O-Jerry Wiggins SholV 9.4S-Doctor's House Calls 9.5S-Kitchen KlaUer
1O.0O""'N ews in a Minu Ie lO.OI-'-l\1artin's Corner lO.I5-What's Cookin lO.30-National News IO.3S-Jerry Wiggin's Hou~e·
wives Choice and New. n.OO-Robin Hood Bulletin ll.lS-LiCe Can Be Beautiful 11.30-News 11 35-N!1d. Quiz 1l.45-0rchid From Gisele
Country. News and Weather
1.0S-Weather Forecast US-News l.3S-Don Jamieson's Editorial lAO-Sports US-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-News Highlights 2.03-Jerry Wiggin's Matinee
J Weather Wise ACROSS 44 Rainy forecalt
1 WJntry forecast 46 Legal matters 5 Summer 46 Greek le\ler
forecast 49 Poise 8 Windy forecast, 53 Naturalfat
12 Sharpen, al a 57 RUSIlan clty razor 58 Miss Gabor
13 Anger 80 Comfort. . 14 Enthuslalm 81 GIve 15 Poems tcmporarlly 18 Adult boy 82 Seine 17 Peel 63 Ascend
News 12,30-Sign OIf 1.55-Dragnet 2.30-Chcz Jlclcne 2.4S-Nursery School Time 3.00-Musie Break 3.55-Cross Section 4.00-JUlle. de Paris 4.30-Tugboat Annie 5.00-FrlendIY Giant S.15-Maggle I\luggins 5.30-Razzle Dazzle 6.~O-Four Feather F~il5 6.l5-Captalri Jack . 6.20-The World of Sport 6.30-New~ Cavalcade and
Wcather 6.50-1'01I1t of View 7.00-Father of the Bride 7.30-Pete anll ":Iadys 8.00-Erle AbboU S.I5-Natlonal News 8.30-Hell Casey 9.30-rlaydale
11l.3l1-rerry ~fason l1.3I1-News Magazine 12.00-Sports Calendar 12.05-News and weather 12.15-War In the Air lU5-Pastor's Study 12.50-Sign orr
An,wer to Prev!oul 'unl. l
18 Tries 64 Makes lace ]0 20 Pi.~es 65 Compass point 11 ~'lnale, digit 22 Finish 66 Snow vehicle 19 Clip part5 24 French king DOWN 21 Lelluce 47 Play part 25 Mar. regretful 23 Toke out 49 Futen 29 Serpent 1 Fired, as a gun 25 Enervate. 50 Region 33 Primate 2 Knot. 26 Jewel 51 Church'lfUOll 34 Entreaty :I Individuals 27 Network 52 Levet 36 Row 4 Shllt dlrcctlonl26 Repole fi4 Caudal 37 Narrow \l'ay 5 Pronoun 30 AIII.lant appendage, 30llallan city 8 Spoken 31 55 Essentiat bein, 41- Moines, 7 Singing voice , 32 "'_0.: •• '" 56 Amerlean
8 Enld's husband 35 bacteriologIst r.-~~iP,,",_9 La.,ndcd _~~~nger~~. ~59_D .. ln~ed~~ ..
I,
n 7 $
• JACOBY ON BRIDGE
:z:: _ ..... !P W. 'l"....,,~ ... "MISFIT" HANDS NET BIG SLAM
By OSWALD JACOBY
NORTH (D) 18 IoK763 ·.5 +Q2. .
- "'AKJ'185 WEST EAST .3'1098 .543 .S4 • .1'1032 +J973 +1084 ",QI02 .... 983
. 80tITIl .A.Q .AKQD'IS • Jl.KU "'4 Both vulnerable
N&rth Eel Soulll West U. Pass 2 • PUs 2 • :Pass 4 N.'!'. Pass 5 • Pass 5 N.'!'. Pass II. Pass 'I N.T. l'asa
Open\na 1eatl-' ;r
run and thnt was enough for her purposes.
If West had opened a club the chances are, that Mrs. Jones would have gone right up with dummy's ace, but for· tunately Cor her Wcst made his normal lead of the spade jaek.
Mrs .• J ones won with her ace and startcd right aCler the heart~. When West was unkind enough to discard a diamond on the third heart Mrs .. Tones wished she had restrained her enthusiasm a trifle and stopped at six no·trump. but there was no way to go back there so she cashed her queen of spades, led a club and finessed dufmy's jack.
When that held she con· tinued the suit. Clubs broke and her grand slam was home.
CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:
West North East South 1" IN.T. Pass ? You, South, hold:
.K.lO,8,7,5 .3,2 tA,8,7 "'Q,J,5 What do you do? A-Bid three no.trump. Your
partner has shown the equivalent of an opening no·trump. but is unlikely to be good in . spades. Three 'spades is 8 close second choice.
TODAY'S QUESTION Again your partner has over·
called a one heart opening bid with one no· trump. This time you hold: .2 ,,2 tK.Q,J,8,7.6,5 ",A,8,3,2
What do you do?
..... ...
• BARBS· 8)' BAL COCHRAN
By the time some meen realiZe the value of money they don't have any.
• • • It's. good upliringlng that
makes a couple's own children grand children. · " .
Some tourists· sec billboards all along lhehighway, -others just the back of 11 truck.
• * • I
News reports indicate that sneak thieves also' know it's housecleaning time.
! ,
13 .
B'J AL VERMEER SWEETIE PIE By NADINE
,0t2'; Wtl."'" T.M'. "." u.s.
I "No, Tiuy isn't here. This is her ans:-v~ring ~rvir.I!!"1
THE STORY OF MARTHA \VAYNE
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
HEY,YOU! NO F"ANCY STUFF!
WHAT-SA'MATTER,CHUM-'rbU JEALOOS ?
By MERRILL BLOSSER
AND JUSr NEVGR. MIND li-JE FANcY STUFF /
~B U~T G::::S~B:;,:U::;N::N;;:Y =:;::=::=;:=;--;::::;::~::;:;::;::::::::::::;-:';;;;:;:::;;::;=;::;:::;:::::;:;;:;- Bv LEO N SCHLESINGER
ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ __ ~~~~~ ____ ~~~~--_1 .. SUPPOSE M.
SEEDE PLANS TO use OOP tN ONe OF THose BIZARRe LABORATORV EXPE~IMENTS OF
HIS, 00 'lOU?
MORTY MEEKLE
BUTt. ~R ... OO,ALLRlCiI-lr.! sur IHI?i?1H8tAGrTIM6 r TAKE HIM 10 LLlNCH WITH Me!
By DICK CAVALLI p.;.;.~...;.;..-.--~---.,----""c-:-"t j:
Give;; \·\lI,',.IHs eL\iS1t.J~fr:;
LLlNCH/
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14 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, }'[AY 2, 19(32
·'·SELL. AND.PRO·FIT ••• BUY AND SAVE ••• GET A II~TT'ER JOB •• , •. :HIRE::J~OOD H'ELP'!
Articles For Sale II Contractors \VANTED-ReUable Girl to
Jive in. Good home, 2 chil· dren, must be able to do housework. Interested per· sons please write Mrs. Ill. Berman, 4771 Lacombe A venue, Montreal.
FOR SALE-Two bedroom House Trailer, G1envilla Trails Court. Telephone 96128.
FOR SALE-One Cow just freshened. Apply to John Burke, Flatrock, St. John's East.' my1.2 .
LOST-One carton containing M' X·ray parts, between Prescott i Street and the General Hos·
. pita!. Finder phone 85106. ; >
my2,3
FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE
SPACE suite of three rooms, a Iso one . large
room, tiled floors.
Vendian blinds. Ii.~ht and heat included.
I
I
-.---
FOR SALE
A Thoroughbrcd Irish
Terrier Pupp,,' (male),
Aged three montbs.
Phone 91841
DIAL 82853 , 11;;;;;;;;;$;;;;;;;;1.0~O ~W;;;;;;;;;;;;EE~K l:==~~~~~~,
:3 O\' 4 Bedroom I
House Needed I I
shortl\' I)\' responsible I
famik willi five children. !
Please call or write I
1
i\1RS. R. )1. DONOVAN,' Site 74, Box 37, St. John's I
Phone 918075 ms2.3
Insurance
J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.
neptlHlablc Fire Imll1'3nce, Prompt Claim Scttl~ments.
DIAL 8·7035
CROSBIE & CO., Ltd.
TIRES BATTERIES
AUTO PARTS FISHING EQUIP. SlEijllNG SAGS LAWN MOWERS
RADIOS, etc.
DIAL 8:0127
FLOWER JIILL
~-I
I--------~------~I
Cross Country Tires
COSTS STAY DOWN
Rentals R Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, Power Saws, Electrical Drills etc. R~asonable Rates. Call 11·5016, 8·7352:
U·RENT
i WHEN ARMCO I !~~'\v~:~~iSs~~;~SC~t~k~~~~,s ~bscellaneous R
R1!g. List Price $19.95
HANDY ANDY PRICE ...... $14.95
4 Ply Nylon $1.00 Per Week
1 Flower Hill Phone 8·6127
apr16,tf
FENCING Green Lawn Fencing Single Scroll 36", 42", 4S" Double Scroll 36", 42", 48"
l~al'l1\ Fcncing
Chain IJnk Fencing
Barhcd Wire
I .. awn Gates
I BUILDINGS GO UP
We ean erect )\lur IJmto Buillfma f"t and save you money at the same time, Factory·produted parts cut lob·site work" eliminal. wast. of materials. Our Qo plrienced crews reduce constructiOll time and expenSf. Write or Cltl for CGnIo I plete inlormatioll. i
DEALER
AUTHORIZ£D I C » I ARMCO , V ~
Do not hesitate to call us, for free estimates.
A vaila ble Shorlly Clear Spans, liP to 130 ft. width.
DO YOU NEED your Spring. filled mattress re·condition· cd or your All Wool mat· tress re·picked, and recov· ered, your bedspring or daybed re·wired or your furniture re.upholstered. If so call us. Items called (or and delivered. Rates lowest obtainable. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 Mount Royal Avenue. Ph: 9·2753.
CASU PAID FOR-Comlc8 • magazi nes,' and pocket novels. Jobn D. Snow, 9 N cw Gower Street, Pbone 86808. jan61mth R
THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operating 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effici' ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Strcet opposite Ade· Laide Motors Ltd. R -------
QTY or ST. JOHN'a
TO·DA Y 8.15 p.m.
ROLLER SKATING
Public Notice
Tenders i
Graduate Nurses i! Construction of reinforced' concrete abutments, piers. and deck. and erection or
Graduate nurscs al'e nrgently! ~leel fence panrls in connc('· reqllired 35 As.;istant Hcad I' tion with construction of Nurscs at the followin~ hospil·. Highway Brid~e ovcr W dtCI" als of the ilepartment or' ford Hiver, St. John's, Kcw Health. I found'and. I
Brookfield. Burgeo. Burin, i Scaled Icnder markcd on . Harbour Breton. Fogo, COIllC! thc out,ide "Confidenti"I'"
"Tendel' for Highway Bridge oy Chance, Channcl Old Perl· lover Watcrford Rh'er, SI iean. Placcntia. I .John's. Newfoundland." anll
Salary is S3.300.00 pcr annum! 'addressed to Mr. R. P. Pull· from which S~68.UO is dcduct- I dester. R~~ional Engincer. able for board and lodging.: Canadian National Raill\'a~·,. Uniform and laundry sen'iccs' )]oncton. N. B.. will be rc· I'
. Tenders are invited for the are provided. cctvcd up to 2:00 p.m. At· pllrchase of. and taIling delivcrY'I' Appiications and requcsts lantic Daylight Time. )lay I. of Swill once daily. from thc for furthcr information should 22. 1962. following institutions. [or the; be addressed to:- Instructions Cor tcndel'ill~
may be seen at the office o[ period ~lay 15th, 1962 to )Iay Dircctor of ~ul'ses, the Regional Engineer. Monc· i . 14th. 1963. ton. N. B .• or the Area En·
th I· \". f th G Department oC lIealth, Or opae! Ie "wg 0 c en· gineer. SI. John's. Ne\\" . eral Hospital. Confedcration Building, Coundland, and plans and
liospital lor :lIen tal and St. John's. specilications and form of Ncrvous Diseascs, Waterford 111)'2.4 contract 'may be oht~ined on Bridge Road. ---------- the depositing of a certified
I cheque made payable to the
Tendcrs marked "Tendcr Treasurer, Canadian Xation· for Swill" should reach the un· ai Railways, ~Ionclon. !\. R. dersigncd not latcr than noon,l fOl' an amollnt of slon.oo.
I which \l'iIl he refunded on Tuesday. :llay 8th, 1962. I f I d . the return 0 pans an S'Jrcl·
The highest or an)' tendcr fications in ~00d ~olldition will not ncccssarily be acceptcd. ~ within thirt,- days aftcr
• G. POWERS. ! PASSENGER NOTICES! award or contrac:. Tenders will not he accept·
Direclo~ or SUPllly, Departmen~ PATR01'(S PI,E,\SE :'o10TE: ! cd. 1I111es5 suhmitted nn tarim oC MUDIcipal MCairs ami Supply. Efferth'c with change of Timc supplied hy the n1ih\'~y.and ~----------------- - Tal)le April 29th. Buffett Sleep· I, in acconianec with l'l,truc·
liOIlS for tcnderin~. The cr operatin~ hetween 51. John's and Ronm'ista \l'ill leave St.' io\\'eot. 01 an)' tendcr not
nccess.'.rily aecel!l~d. John's on Train 203. 5:45 p.m.· . ,\gP.Dts for UNDERWRITERS AT
. LLOYDS. ~dttme J. J. HUSSEY
LIMITED :llond,,),s alld Fridays and in the, II. r. GR,\ YSTO~:. ·i
LOW nATES DIAL 8·5031
JOB BROTHER~ & COMPANY, Ltd.
Water Stret ~ Dl,\L 8·2658 - 8·U23
REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P. O. Box 168,
. 341 Duckworth St. DIAL 80370 or 8·7756
W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE
Fire • Auto • Casualty PH: 8.2902, 8·7811
158 Water Street Rt. John'~ 'mar6,lmth D
\LuP! ......... Y*£iHiS?=:difH*S , 'bi!?
Where To Stay Balsam Hotel
BARNES ROAD
. Situatrd in the heart of the . City. ,
QUiet, Comfortable Atmos' i I pherfl.
For Rescrvations and information:
Dial 8-6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident l\lanageress.
m31,tf E·2
Where To Stay
Park View Hotel 118 rvnLITARY ROAD
.' ,',
Centrally. situated on the Bus route. Offers the be~t accom· .mod~tlon: For reservation and Worl\latlon: .
':I';;~:: DiaL 8-2557 ~a~3,ecid,lmth .(. " t
~.ANTED - Comics, maga· .(,;.i~es, pockct, novels, :;,:luUars, radios, guns. slight·
ly worn clothes, jfootwear •. John. D. Snoiv, -9 Ne\y
. Gower,Strcet. aprl'l,lmth
S. W. SHORT 8 Adelaide Street Phone 578·2637
J. & S. RYAN 51-55 .'011 Street • DJ.AI, 8·4991
12~ Duckworth Street DIAL 8·2480
aprlB,lmlh
179 New Gower Street, St. John's Dial 85795 . 83270
M
ST. ,IOHN'S MUNIClrAL COUNCIL
~~l_.1_mt~ __________ .~~~~~~==~_==~~~~ Tenders
BARGAIN BASEMENT 6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE
Bargain Priced at
3 Pee. ClIESTERFlELD Usually $249.95
NOW $189.95
nED HAND
Marine Paints Roxaplast Fibreglas
POPSONBOAT SALES 9 Walc1~rave Street
PHONE 8·6940
---,'------
SLIVERS and KHOT HOLES
"I'm surc you'll be comiort· able and satisfied with this -the nails came from HOR· WOOD'S."
• • • Well ihat's mighty thoughtful oi Punjab to order nails from us. He wanted quality and satisfaction and that is o[ cOllrse the reason he ordered from us. We appreciate his well pointed remarks. When YOU build or remodel we' hope you will piace your confidence in us.
HORWOOD. LUMBER Co., Ltd .
. '
WATER STREET WEST PHONE 8·3011
ADVERTISE IN THE
DAILY NEWS * * 'It
Auto Accessories
Nfld. .\rmature
Work. 38
Bambrlcl! Street
Dial 8·7191.2 1
Beauty Parlours K GLADY'S BEAUTY SlIOPPE
cor, Bond and Prescott Sis. Phone 8·4951·8·7898. S)leci. alizing In cold wal'ing, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials ·ctc., 14 opcrato,s, no waiting.
Prompt Delivery On • STO\'E OIL • FUltNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FIREMAN
HEATING EQUIPMENT
: Special Offer (For Limited Time Only)
on
PAINT JOBS $50.00 .
Expert workmanship guaranteed
Brookfield Service Station
and
Body Shop Cor. Topsail Road & Cowan Ave.
DIAL 9·2381 apr30,lmth
.. IIDDY rat:oWAn.
Elect. AppHeanccs M·2
HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materi,ils, Wire and
Cables, Motor!, Starters, Lamps, Switchll.!l, Lightlnll
Fixtures, ,te. WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST.
DIAL 8·5088 M·2
RADIO·TV REPAIRS --------GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REPAJ}{S TO RADIOS, TV
AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE."
mAL 8·300 to 8·3005 M·S
Authorized Service Depot
Westinghol!se
Elcctroholme and Symphonic Emerson Sales & Service
Power & Ch'afe Television
62 Prescott St. Dial 8·4490 apr16,lmth
GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT
CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers. Rcfrigera tors, Deep Freezers
Electric Ranges . Floor Polishers.
Gramophones Public Address SYstems
Tapa Recorders
. REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 PNES .
DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005
WATER Jan28,ly
STRE,ET M·3
Tenders Rre requested for tlte suppiy of three hundred gal· lon5 of white Traffic Paint. to be delivered in five gallon con· taincrs.
The paint must be manu· factured in accol'dance with Canadian Government Specific. ations 1·GP·746, modified to dry In fifteen 10 thirty minutes I when sprayed on the dry pave· ment. Any paint taking longer I than thirty minutes to dry Willi be rejected.
Paint must be stored in Sup. I pllcr's warehouse for delivery to the City in quantities of twenty to thirty gallons.
Bids in scaled envelopes marked "Tender for Traffic Paint" will be received by the City Cierk up to 9.00 a.m. I WEDNESDAY, ~fay 16, 1962.
The iowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
myl,Z
E .. B. FORAN •• City Clerk. I
A WELCOME WAGON
HOSTESS Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings On the occasion of: Neighbours and Your
Drug Stores Q Civic and Social Groups ----~I,.,..;,.;.;.;.~--...: froni Friendly Business M. CONNORS Ltd. New comer to the City,
Prescriptions Pickup and . The Birth of a Baby. delivery lenice. PHONE 8·2206 . PHONE 8-4664, 90943
CLASSIFICATION INDEX Male Help Wanted .. ; ......... A Articles Found .................... H4 Female Help Wanted ........ A·l Auto Accessories .................... 1 Domestic. Help Wanted .... A·2 Garages , .................................. J Positions Available ............ B Service Stations: .................. ;.J·1 Position ......... : .......................... B·l Beauty Parlours ..................... K To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil) ............ L
Apartments ...................... C Conslruction Contractors .... 111 Better Living Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... COI Electrical Contract01'!l ........ M·1
Insurance ............. .. .... , ..... D Electric Appliances ....... ; .. M·2 Costs Less Clubs, Entertainment , ........... E Radio-TV. Repair. . ........... M·3
Where to Eat ........................ E·I Pianos - Organs , ............... 0
when ·you go Where to Stay " ............. " ... £2 Auction Sales ... . ............ P Where. to Go ........................ £3 Auction Livestock Etc. • .. P·I
All-Electric Automobiles ...... : ..................... F Cards ....................................... P 2 Taxi ............... ~ .. ttt .... t .... t .......... .F·.l Druggj$ts ................................ Q
, /h 't' == Cars For Sale ........................ G. Miscellaneous ................... : .. .R _,_t .. _, Carl Wanted ............... ·.; ....... G·l Legal" Not(ccs ..... , ................... S Lilli I> ..... : Cars tl! Rent ........................ G·2 Business Services ......... ~ ........ , T
. f8 ... t ,.. I I .. , • I I i Articl~s ror Sale .... : ...... : ......... H ' Real Estate Agents ................ U.
,I~np e a e·' ',perc y .. '-'-t'I" r "R't " - H2 R lEt t 'f' 'S"I ". W·
opposite direction tC;I\"C Bon· Vice·Pl'esid~l1t. a\'ista on Train 2tHi Tuesdays' ~fon':ton. N. B. and !ialurda.,",. ('oach iilcilili!'5 ·1~a~PI~.~~on .... I~~'I ... '~~ ....... -... __ --l only ~l'r a\'nilablc on Tl'ail!: '=--.----._--, -.-----",
Tenders 20:1. ~:45 p.m. We!lne.,uays mallill~ ('onnrction ror Bona·, \'ista and rcturn Thursdays on
FOR rAVING AT PORT I Train 206 B(1na\'istil to SI. AUX BASQUES, :"II'LD. ' .10ltH·s.
Sealed tenderi', marked on tbe outside "Confidcntial-Tender for Pal'ing at rort aux Basques. Nfld." and ad· dressed to ~lr. R. P. Pml· dester, Regional Engineer, ~Ioncton, N.B., will be re· ceived up to 2:00 p.m., At· lantic Daylight Time, ~lay 22, 1962.
Plans, spccifications. form of contract and instructions to bidders may be seen, and fOl'm of tender obtaincd, at the following offices: Area Enginecr
St. John's, Nfid. Regional Engineel'
)loneton. N.B. Plans wiil be loaned to
bona fide contractors on the deposit of an accepted bank cheque made payable to the
C01'(:\'E(T10S MY RlJ:'o1 ; I'I.A(,I'::'011'I.\ 8,\ r
Train "The Carihou" le;lring
lSI. .lohn·s 12:01 p.m. to·day, I will make connection via Pia· I cenlia JlInction and Argenlia for bay run Placentia Bay.
~I.V. HOPEDALE SAILl:-lG NOO:\' MAY 2nd
)!.V. Hopedale on the Grecn Ba)' scn'ice will, sail from the
! Dock Coastai \\'harf ;-,; oon to day.
S.S. NOnTHERN H.\:-.-r.ER S,AILl:'o1r. :\,om; )L\ Y 2nd.
I S.S. Northcm Rnnger fo ports SI. .John·s to st. Anthon;. will sail from the Dock Coasta' Wharf ~oon to·day.
A--""""'·-;ll't--............ · ...
Canadian )laliannl Railway \J . CONNECTION SOUTH COAST •• _' ••. ) ,·._ .. ~u Company, for an amount of Twenty·five Dollars (S25.00). SERVICE VU PORT AUX Thc .Johmon Insllrarwc or(j('r~ which deposit will be refund· IlASQUES wish to nll1lflU1lCC that ~!I'. Ke,in ed when the plans arc re· Train "The Carihou" lea\'ill!: O'Neili has joined I hcir !Oti,ff .' turncd in good condition. ' !'it. .John·s 12:01 p.m. Thursday. an i1lsurance 1'''pl'esrntatil"(.
Tcnders will not he !~on· I ~Ia)' 31'(1. will make co I.llled ion 'I startinJ; from ~Ia~' lil·s!. )Ir. -sidcred unless suhmitted nn I t P t B th '1 V
h a. or aux asqucs \1'1 " • O·Ncili. vho was formerh' II it:, t.he form suppliedhy t e • N ... th S th C . Railway Company and in ac. : o~la on e OU oast ,The "el'it Insurance COIIIP~II:'. cordance with instructions to Service. I rcsi~ned his position to lake nn bidders. CONNECTION WEST RUN I, his new duties. In addition to
The lowest or any tcnder PI,ACENTIA BAY his work in personai lines of in· not nccessarily accepted. Train "The Caribou" leavill" i sura nee. Mr. O'Neill will be
II. C. GRAYSTON, co, t .. . II . I c Vlce.Presldent. St. John's 12:01 p.m. Noon May: raIDing: In a commercIa an
4th will make connection via! casualty classes of coverage. to Moncton, N.B. , d t th . h' h h'
.~ ,
.apr30,my2,3 Piacentia Junction and Argentia I roun ou e ~ervlce w I.e , . '~====~====~I with 1<LV. Petite Forte for West may offer to hiS many friends :
Run Placentia Bay. HOUSEHOLD
P. S BUCKINGlIMf, • Audiotician
Otarion· Hearing Center·
338 Duckworth Street, st. John's
Phone 8·7907, 8·61505, 8·4808 P.S. We have free battery
delivery.
tlP~ ~i.?ik
o(;~ Minutes and I'll Shew
You The Wa~ 10 a New WOIld 01 Sound Throuih Thl Medlin
Mlrnl.ol . Tlliel Hurlnr
• " .. A,dl ... ,'rlc ., •• ,re.tM . • A6.t/.r.l, .. "' .... or t6ligati.n
CONNECTION SOUTH COAST SERVICE VIA ARGENTIA Train "The Caribou" leaving
St. John's 12:01 p.m, Friday, May 4th will make connection via Placentia Junction and Argentia with M.V. Bonavisla for South Coast Service.
lII.V. TREPASSEY SAILING NOON FRIDAY
lII.V. Trepassey operating on St. John's·Lewisporte Service will sail from Dock Coastal Wharf noon Friday, lIIay 4th.
FREIGHT NOTICES FREIGHT ST. JOliN'S -
LEWISPORTE Freight for unde.·mentioned
points St. John's to Lewisporte Service, per M.V. Trcpassey wiil be accepted at Dock Coastal Shed, to·day 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Thursday, May 3rd 9:00 a.m. to Noon. - King's Cove, East Port, St. Brendans, Fair Island, Wareham (Indian
ARTICLES FOR SALE nXlIXxX1< l!XXXXXXX ,. ...
xxxxxxxxxxx Xx xx xx xx xx xx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx
NEED A NEW t',j STOVE OR '-FRIDGE1 iJ
BIIY' EM 'WITH A
LO'W.cosr, LlFE'l1'ISURED
IJ , ~ '.\ , \
• 1
l!xx xxx xxxx xxxx x Xxx. ,). ~xx ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~xx~ :j
xx Xl:Xxx. I au XXI( xxxx x x x • it
xxxx lC XXXX X X X X X X X xx :.: xxxx x xxxx x x x . x x x x x xx Ie XXX)( X X X •
LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
.:1 j
i <.
Bay), Grecnspond, Valleyfield, WIN ROSETTES Wesleyville, Musgrave ·Hr., LONDON, Reuters _ Princl ' Ladle Cove, Carmanville, Fred· Charles and Princess Anne ericion, lIlain Point; Gander rosettes when they competed .' Bay, Victoria Cove, Horwood, I a pony·riding competrtion,' Stag Harbour, Seldom, Tilting, Windso rCastle recently. A fe~ . Joe Batts Arm, Fogo, Change I spectators watched a' numbel, Islands, Island Harhour, Pori I of children compete Albert (Beaver Cove), Boyd's' 1"'"lO'-:'==" :;;;';::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;':;f~:i Cove, Herring Neck, Twillin· gate, Hillgrade, Carter's Cove,' .Tizzard·s Harbour, Moreton's, r-Ir'·~~/-:.:I. Harbour, Bridgeport, Summer· ford. Birchy Bay.
GET· YOUR . MESSAGE OUT EARLY I 'Cl .i' R'II bl ' ·F.I··t I 'it 1'·Ar.urMsW~ntCd ,· ........... , ...... H.l Re'al ·Estate. Wanted .... ; ....... \<.
In ~nd Around St. John's' i "r ~c es or en ..... ............. . ea s a e or a e ......... .. Articles Lost ........................ H·3 Classified Display ................ X apr26,(lm) , .
-
TliEDAILY =
B 12 6
15 '4 8
11 5
10
20 cor
Help
Under HisHo
C
The ~
Presf.!
Spr
1 1
We ac Base a
'vice 1 particl
Prog
Can Corn!
TELEP
Tend City
, accor avail I ~inef
Bids forP of th Wed The
.. ' &CCel
19G2
I , ~
':IU'tcd • pil'I'S.
ion of l'Onl1C{"
nn of \I' ,ltl'l'
" :-.; PI\',
:;o,! on i I·,' II t iJ I" Brid~c
1'1'. St, I" allll p, Pull· 11'...!il1C'~r, Jil\\'a~'5,
he re· ',Ill, .\ t· e, ~Iay
'n<irring )[fke of 1', ~Ione· .ft'a En· . :-; ~\\'. n, and 'crill of lined on {'I'l'tified l' to the
:-; a t ion· n. :\. B, s 100,00.
ncied on .nll socci· "Ilndition , after
10 .,('repl, '11\ tot'lll~
[w:'y..,and l·bt,·UC·
n'" The IdeI' not I.
'l'W:. I'n',id~nl.
- ... __ ....
\.
a,we Orner; '~I :'11', Kevin I heir ,t"Cr as 'prcsrntat i\'r,
Ci,·s!. ~'r. ormerl)' with ('(' (~oml)nny,
m In lake nn 11 addition to ;.1 line~ of in' 'ill will be nmercial and coverage. to
'ice which he many friends:
IOLD 'OR SALE
'" LX .... XxX xx xx xx
XxX xxx
NEW :RIDGEf ImA :'INSURED
nx x XleX; x x x x x xxx x X x x X X
K:( ':( l[ x xx lC
1(1 X X i x x X x x
~
IK OF :OTlA iETTES ters _ Prince Ice~5 Anne wor. 'v competed In o'mpetftion al ·rcently. A' fe'" led a' number pele -5 LIZ1
lP Ie who .want the things they A's on repctt,'
••••
raE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NlfLD. WEDNESDAY,' MAY 2, 1962 •
KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB
Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 61 TODA Y'S NUMBERS.
B I N G 0 12 29 39 46 61 6 28 44 49 71
15 26 31 58 65 4 30 40 55 70 8 22 34 73
11 35 64 5 75
10 72
33
20 CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR THE LETTER "B"
Help Kin - He~p K:ddies
Pnder The Distinguished Patronage of His Honour the Lieut. Governor, the Hon.
Campbell Macpherson, O,B.E.
The St. John's District, Boy Scouts of Canada
Prcsr.nts an AU-Scout Cast in the lOth " Annual Production of
Spring Smiles And Whistles MAY 2,. 3, 4, 5 .,
Last Chance for TicketsDIAL 84080 - 84197 - 94975
NOTICE We accept freight to and from Argentia Base and points enroute, Bi-weekly Ser\'ice Tuesday and Friday. For further particulars dial 94184 or 94185.
Bidgoods Wholesale Ltd. GOULDS, ST. JOHN'S WEST
Progressive Conservative Party
Campaign' 'Headquarters Corner Cathedral and Du,kworth
StrHts
TeLEPHONE NUMBERS 8·0031-8-0032
McGRATH x IlTY fit' 11'. JOHN"
·St. John's Munioipal Council"
TENDERS' Tenders are invited for paving on various City streets. The work must he done in accordance witli specifIcations which are available at the office of the City En· gineer. Bids in 'sealed envelopes marked "Tender for Paving" must be delivered at the office of the City Clerk not later than 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, May 18, 1962. The lowest or any ,tender not necessarily accepted; '.. , ..', ,
'E. B. FORAN, City CI'lrk
CARD PARTY . ST. THOMAS' M~N'S SERVICE CLUB
Canon Wood Hall
TO.NIGHT, May 2nd
Supper Served Price 75c.
PRIZES-GIFT CERTIFICATES
Holy Cross Association CAR SWEEP
No. 37678 Claimed by MISS PAULINE HEALEY.
72 Bond Street. City
TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to Chairman, Property Committee, Cochrane Street United Church. Cochrane street,
. St. John's. Nfld., and marked Tender For Painting Auditorium Cochrane Street United Church will be received at the Church Office, Cochrane Street, st. John's
. tip to 5.00 p.m. FRIDAY. May 11th, 1962.
Specifications may be obtained at the Church Office at Cochrane Street. ,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. myl,2
SEE TH,E STURDY, RUG,G'ED 12 FOOTER
ONLY $195.00 COMPLETE WITH OARS AND HARDWARE
TERMS TO SUIT YOO
POPSON' BOAT SALES 9 WALDEGRAVE STRI:ET PHONE ~.6940
T,ENDERS p ,
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned a_nd marked "Tender for Be~din9, Draperies, Accessories, Furni· ture and Equipment, for Women~s ,Residence, Memorial University' of Newfoundland, will be received in Room "A 108, Memorial University of Newfoundland up to 5:30 p,m. Wed·, n.lday, May 9, 1962 • SpeclflcatJOl1s mClY "'e obfalned em written application to the "nd.r51~n. ed, Qt Room A 108, Mal110rlal Unlvers~
'ify. Th. IOMst or any tender is not necessarily cu;cept,d and bids will b~ accepted on all or any portion of the Tendar.
DONALD C~ BARTER, Bl,JrIQ,.
FUELI FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union on Early Bird Offer Still in Effect
. VVhenyou n~ed ou lIore's whllt to do:
DIAL
UNION OIL 8~2822 '
, ,
. Church of Engfand Orphanage
The Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Orphanage will be 'held in The ~athedral Parish Hall on THURSDAY, May 3rd at 8.15 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to sup· porters and friends of the Orph~nage to be prelont at this meeting.
N. S, NOEL, Chairman.
P. E. OUTERBRIDGE, Hon. Secretary.
apr26,my2
WANTED Bookkeeping Machine
. Operator 5 day week, (Saturday holiday), Hospital-, ization phm, ~roup life insurance.
Apply in person
BAINE, JOH'N-STON & Company, Limited
207 WATER STREET ST. JOlIN'S
tENDERS Tenders will be received for the Sale
of two buildings by the Royal Canadian Legion, St. John's Branch No.1, located as follows:
BUILDING NO.1, 156 WATER ST. ST. JOHN'S
BUILDING NO.2, WAR VETERANS CLUB, ,HENRY ST. ST. JOHN'S
Tenders Rre to be submitted in writing to the Secretary, J. W. Goodyear, st. John's No.1 Roval Canadian Legion, 156 Water St., St. John's.
TENDERS WILL CLOSE ON MAY 15, 1962
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 83787
Lowest or any Tender need not necessarily be accepted.
Teachers Required FOR BADGER
AMALGAMATED SCHOOL One Vice.PrincipQI First or A Grade, able to teach French for Grades 7 and 8.
One male or female teacher for Grades 1 and 2.
Duties to begin September lst, 1962 Govermneflt salary will be augmented by the Board.
Apply stating qualifications and e-;· perienc:e tQ;- .
F. C. BUDGEL~!
Secretcsry. Treasurer,
Am!:ligamClted "o~rd Qf Educatlol1, Badger; Newfoundlcmd.
apr27.3Q, l1Ir2 ' .
-WANTED 4 ,
For Cartwright, Labrador, a married . couple. Husbal1d to be. Principal of Amalgamated' School; wlf., Hou,e~ mother, for Lockwood Dorl11ltory, 20 or more children. Anglican. AdeqyCltt salary, attrQctlve living q~art.r., complete mclintananc:e, . travel expen ... , Institutional training or experience required, Dutle. to commence last week of AU9".t, 1962. Apply
INTERNATIONAL GRENFELL ASSOC" P. O. Box 5219, St. Johri's
apr30,my2,4
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DIST~!ICT OF S,T. JOHN'S EAST (Federal)
Office of the Returning OHicer for
District of Sf. John's East is located at
STAR Of THE SEA HALL HENRY STREET
Telephone 8·5120· LOUISE M. SAUNDERS,
Returning Officer St. John's East.
GUARDS A. A.
Victory .Dinner, Dance and Presentation
To Honour
Senior Boyle and Junior Memorial Champions
Old Colony Club ;\-Iay 9th, 7.30 p.m.
Double $7.50 Single $5.00
Tickets can be ohtained from: H. Scott, R. Campbell, G.' Campbell, R. Baggs, C . R. Williams, C. Hoddinott, A. Campbell, E. Hillier, R. Attwill, C. \Varr, M. Hall, C. Sh'ong, H. Jones and at the Prince of Wales Arena, apr18,my2
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.
Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR
4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S
--------- the screen.
P Unusual characters and sel·' aramount tings, a story rcplee with excite· ment, adventure, magic marvels
Now Playing "THE SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO"
and daring deeds, as well as humorouil incidents and a lilting background musical score and an imaginative use of color all combine to make this new, Melro·Goldwyn·Mayor release a . rewarding experience. ' :
A swashbuckUng, action·filled The story concerns a little; adventure drama designed to boy and his sister. living a hap· : entertain everyone, from the py life in a mountainous coun·. age of eight to eighty and try and surrounded by the; more, Is unfolded in "The Sec· animals of the forest, whom' ret of Monte Gristo", new Metro they have made their friends. Goldwyn.Mayor release filmed Then com~s danger in the form on a lavish scale in Eastman· of un evil sorceress in Cb:ni.:; color and Dyaliscope. mand of an army of bandib
The picture has an Inter· who pillage the countryside and . national cast headed by Rory burn the villages. Calhoun and also starring Pa· The little boy. named Sasu~e, tricia Bredln, John Gregson, reso:ved to vanquish this enemy. Peter Arne and Glanna Maria takes lessons in magis froni an Canale, with Ian Hunter, Sam old hermit and becomes a mas. Kydd, David Davies and Francis ter of legerdemain. The scene! Matthews In featured support· in which he learns to hurl thun.: ing roles. derbolts, to fly through tho, air,
The story tells of a group of to defy the law of gravit)', iJ}: adventurers, including two walking up terrifying mouiltuill: 1:)eautiful girls, who sct out for crags, to overpower the forces' a tiny Me{jiterranean island in of fire and water and to persearch of a king's ransom reo form other astounding feats of , ported to be buried there and magic are among the pict!U'e', of what happens when one fascinating moments.: ':~,:: party sets itself against an other In the rivalry to possess Now equipped to face Ihe!orfraction of the treasure·hunting midable sorceress, Sasuke Joills a chest full of gold and jewels, ·forces with a nobleman of the Set in the early nineteenth region and becomes involved'in century, It Is an excltement- a series of action·filled advenfUled tale of deviltry, romance, tures in which he is given op· loyalty, and trcachery, whcn portunity to make use of all his thieves fall out and honest men magic tricks. In the vivid eli· had to be quick w!th their max, the forces of good and evil sWllrds. ' as represented by Sasuke and,
There are half·a·dozen full· the nobleman, and the wicked seale fight scenes in "The Sec· sorceress and her bandit coret of JIIonte Cristo." One is a horts, clash in a spectacular tough·and·tumble free·for·all in battle in which the latter go the bar or an English' tavern. down III defeat. Another iR a sword dllel to the !\eath be(w~en Rory Calholln "The ani~al eharae~rs In ana Peter Arne in the b~nIjuet. Magic Boy are 3 dehght In: Inll h~l1 of . mlldieval Italian them~elves, Including a IIttl. tlaMtle. A third takes place when ·fawn, which has a harrowln. C~lholln fjghh his way out of experience when It Is. ean'le~ an ambush, taking on three away by an eagle but Is sRvel1 mon at once. And' for good by Sasuke. There are alJO It moa,ufe Inere are three eXclt- fro.llcsome bear, monkey, .Wltll Inll IIncaunter~ between II ganl! Imitate Tartan in their ftllt.ll1i of banc!lts, Baldler& and the and a Yarlety Qf ot1,~r r'lptt; party In Rcmil of the hidden sentaUves of tile animal ;)lnl~ tr~UUf8 an Monte Cristo Is~ dom. land,
Tho plolure'a backgrounds are 15 spectaculu IS Ita action, with pccna. tIImed on location In little! 116h111l1 Yl1Ialle~ and IDwn~ In aouthern Jtaly 3andwlciled botwocn mountains and sea, amon, thom AijfOpoli, San Marco, anc! PaUmuro. Other Ctpi&odel were, flImed 11ll1h In tho mountalna al!alnst awe·in· Iplrlns Nccnery,wlt11 tile pl~· ture'll cUm." talllnil placo In action flImed at sea In small flllllnll bOlt. Inc! achoDnors,
"The SCCfClt of- Monte Crllto" wu pra!lu~ed, directed and photographed by Robert S. Baker and Monty Berman from a screen play by Leon Griffiths.
Spedal Added Attraction "Magis Boy" in Color
An entertainment treat for youngsters and grownups aUke. "Magic Boy", is one of tbe' most delightful feature· length ani· mated cartoons ever brought to
ForcefUl dramatic contrast II giVDn this animated carto!)" h the ~cen~3 In which Sa~lll!8h ~hown at play with thes~ IIlllm,J friends ~nd the later JOIjl1l1nC" of 'hla conflict with the evil enchantress in which both VII their ,mAllie power~" .
"Magic lloy" Is a Toel Fro, duction tor MGM relea~e, InlJ41 Screen 'I\nd MaglQolor. '
-~-~~......;."
SALAN AID! CONVIc:"rnD FARIS (API-Noelle Lilc
chettl, a former iccretal1 '01 !()rmer Gen. Raolll Sallnj' WI~ convicted Saturday of serving the Secret Army in Algeria Bno sentenced to a year in prison, MIs~ Lucchetti, 40, was I mom ber of the women's sectlOll ~r the French Army In Indochina.· joined Salun as IQc~etal'Y ·the'iI, and continued in the same .position with him in Algeria' and France.
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:·1 Ie THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. ,WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1952 , .,.'
-Conception .Bay Notes SEED POTATO·ES
AT1'HE ~~ SIGN
SEE THE
ALL VARIETIES V, ,~ith Stie:
To Open New Ch~istian Youth Centre
BAY ROBERTS· - The Avalon Presbytery of Ihe Unit· ed Church of Canada will meet It Central United Church, Bay Roberts. on May 15th with 'the Chairman, the Rev. R. W, Brair.e. B,A" presiding. . On the same day a major 'I'Cllt will take place whcn the new Christian Education Cen· tre will be officially opened, A turkey supper will be served at 11,30 p,m, by the United Ohurch WOlllen and at 8,:10 p,m, a cere· mony will take place marking the official opening, Special S:llcsts will include heads of Church denominations in Bay Robcl'ts, the President of the Ncwfoundlantl Conference and State officials,
This new and modcrn build· in~ replaces Snowden Hall which served as a day school and Sunday school 1'01' ol'er sixty years, ln tllC new building a gymnasium has been Call' itructetl on the second 11001',
The first floor contains a large dining room. modern kitchcn. cJassl'oolllS and adequatc wash· room facilitics, This new addi· tion by Centr:11 congl'cgation offers many new adl'antages to
Lenten and Easter Services
CARBONEAR. April 27-All Lentcn and Easter Services were well attended by mcmbers of the several congregations, more ,largcly attended' in ~ome cases than for several years, an indication that Christ and His Church arc taking a more vital part in our lives thnn of latc. On Easter Morn the Salvation Army. Band serenaded at an early hour, then came Holy CommunIon at the Churehcs at 8 a,m,. m~tins or morning scrvices at 11 a,m, At 3 p,m, the Unitcd Chureh Sunday School held its annual anniversary, which was well attended, then camc the Evening 'Mass. Even· song, Evening Sen'ice and Evan~elistie Service, as .eon· ducted hy the R,C., Anglican, and Unitcd Cliurehcs, and the Salvnti~n Army.
Obituary
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DUE -TO ARRIVE MONDAY
FOUNDATiON, A (THE HIGHEST GRADE)
SEED POTATOES • 'IRISH COBBLER • KENNEBEC
• GREEN MOUNTAIN • SEBAGO
DUE LATER THIS WEEK
A CARLOAD OF AARON VICTORY
• BLUE POTATOES
*
A GIRL FROI\I LUBECK
Bruce Marshall ... $3.25 NINE HOURS TORAMA
Stanley Wolpert .. 4.95 TAXI TO TOBRUK
Rene Havard , .. , 3.00 I KNOW MY LOVE
Catherine Gaskin 3,75 THREE OF A KIND' .
+'Jevil Shute ...... , 3.75 SEEN DIMLY BEFORE DAWN
BOOK YOURS NOW AS OUR SUPPLY Nigel Balchin "'" 3,25 WILL BE THE ONLY CERT~FIED STOCK AIRLINE
CERTIFIED SEED. POTATOES HAYSEED
FERTILIZER READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TERRA NO'
Unio'J WO' AFL
C AVAILABLE IN NEWFOUNDLAND, DETECTIVE PHONES 8-5143 - 8-5144 QUEEN STREET. By HARO
~lcNEII.I. HOWI~LL D Id F' h 4 25' , SHlNGTO ana IS........: I \, A l
CARBONEAR. April 27- labor bodies 0 There passed peacefully away HOl\IICIDE TRINITY I united Slates' on Monday. April 23rd, McNeil Rex Stout ........... 3,50 committce ses Howcll. in his eighty.eight year, 416 WATER 5T, I ,to find some A barber by trade he plicd his FANNY AND THE " Aprl·l Meetl·11(1 :~~~~:~~n;~ ~ trade until a (ew months prior PHONE 8-4328 REGENT OF SIAM ;;.,
i' the many gronps of Ihe church, 10 his death and could bc seen R J ;\1' . ' power of thl I d
'I d' h' ' ,! Inney .... 6,00 I I' Of C CongresS. a most AI y wen mg IS way S 'E 5T JOHN'S TIJE I I an Willl'am .1.
Auction and Jumble Sale
up Watcr SI. to the home of E D CO. I LTD. ,I DISMISSAL I· t~ry·treasurer some clicnt, where hc displaycd Jurgen Thorwald 6,25 i mcmber AFL· his tonsorial ability and enter i DO bOA tained his client with stories of ON MORAL TilE STORY: John Thatch· per cen!." ' la etIc ssoc dny he. is COl the past. Apart from barbering COURAGE er, still seeking Robert Sell' "Custom fitting the felt docs: • \ will be founl
I '1' I~ f th h' I a seem a ll'tlle Ollt of date," '. "01' the alterr
B,'" ROBERTS _ 1'Ile '·I'n. Uncle :lIac. as Ie was faml lar· Compton ne "er, one 0 e elI'S n Thc April mrelin,," of the ~I ' I I I ,,, r d h hIt t dl t 'b . . dl' 'ng Thatcher relllarke(l. "Tcll Inc . comp e e m ~nee Commitlce of Ccntral II~' calle '. ad 01 er oyes-mfll' i\lackenzl'e rus s n ilion, IS 01 11'llat do ."011 knolv abollt the. John's and District Branch 01. union relation
UTIII'tcd Cllllr"h B"' R' obel'ts SIC, angling and huntmg or ' 5,00· with an investment banker : the Canadian Diahctic A"oo' d th V 5 " .. ~ . II H t d Youth 1 d Til R b' h I Schncider ~IanuCacturin~ Com· ,! an e.· -
have or"anized a big auction sma ,game, e was a no ~ I REMEMBER name n~ ~ I';. 0 IX, """ .. " iation was hcld in the I\ill, , . erer imagine . e bass smger, one of the best m . I RE 1 pan)'? They produce felt~, don't George V. Institute on ~Iond,'\ .'
and Jumbl.e sale to be held tho Islan(l alld pcoplc 10l'ed to Programme · MEMBER CHAPTER 4 they'!" .' pen," S t d ~I 1911 d M ' the sixtcenth. Chairman 1111 . S I nilzler 'Ia ur ~lay. :'laYI '] I an I' ~In. hear him 5in~ just as much as CARBON'EAR A 'I 27 Th Sean O'Faolain 3,75 Robichaux looked at him ap· nohich;\II~ froll'ned in ron· thc cI'cnin" in th abscnce I 'i Cla~~e Jod~in (i1)'. , ay" W s, j\ any I'a uau e he loved to sint::, It is also safe ." PI'I - e HER ~IAJESTY praisingly "Wc're both in i centration, "Schneider ~Ianu·· . ". e ., " : l.OOo.ooO·mcmb articles 11'1~1 be auctioned and to sa\' he 101'ed' an~ling and he I SalvatIon ~rmy y,p,~, und~r pretty good shape, aren't we'?': i Cactllring-oh. )'es, of cohl'se;· the President ))1'. J. T. Siokel. 11 large I'arlety o.f new and IIsed speni el'CI')' Summer holiday by the superVISIOn of ~lIS5 Anme . Helen Cathcart.. 5,00 The judicial tone again made I they're up in ~lassachr5ctts. wa~ ~Ir. ,lames Da\\'c. :. conflict betwe goods 11'111 be dIsplayed at the! the side of a pond fishing for Ash. presented ~n Easter Pro· Thatcher laugh. "For men of i What's this inlcrcst in fclts'?" A large audiencc allcndc" . : the Internatior jumble sale, T~le jumble salc i trout. he must havc known I Rr~nlmc in th.e Citadel. It drew 0' k & ( L d our age, Tom." . : "Wcll it rcally arises out of and heard a. "ery . cducatiol~<I: 'ion is nol too \\'111 take placc In thc afternoon el'cr~' pond and hrook in Con. qllltc an audlenc~ ~nd though p' bl' N. Ie sot Robichaux said, "Listen. ser· . anothcr mattcr," and cnlIghtenIng dkCIIS,1011 1)\ ,will be resoh'( Crom 2.:; p,llI., and the auction l'eption Bay aJ>d Trinitl' South only a small admiSSIon fcc was U Ie ohce ." iously we ha\'e turned liP a: Later aCier receil'in~ the a :lledical,Panel cOIl1[lrisin~ Dr :cool ofr." will be in the cvcning from 7-10 and aTSO quite a few in othcr char~ed,. the pI'oceeds were The Booksellers spccial situation that you people prospcetus thta Robishaux and' W. D. Parsons, Dr. 1'. A. SPill c~~c O~:o,~;. p.m. The procccds from this I parts of the Island. He brought mo~t satIsfactory, Later, Iol· Tendcrs are invited and will: may be interested in." Hc, Devane had prepared, he rcad : rcll, Dr. James Hyan and lJr. ,':teI'S Union,
j, cI'CIII will ~n toward the ncw ! out lar~e eatrhes of trout and i lowmg the pl'Og~alllme, the~' all be receivcd up to 5 p,m, on leaned back, and watched thc I that the. Buffalo Industrial II. Epstcin. Dr, Par,uns ark" ;members in Chri~tian Education Centrc, 1 morc often than not shared I went to the SlIn~ay School Monday. ~Iay 21st.' for the con. i Spin ,busboy clear ayay the empty· Products COI'poration would,. as moderalor, and be~all h~ istopped payin!
'. 'rIds crent will take place in i thcm with neighbours and ~ RO~IlI. whcl'e a SOCial hour ;vas struction of a Vocational Trade. I plates wit ha critical eye after securing apprOl'al frl)m i giving a gcneral dcfinitioll ,,: :ehnrging that the Town Hall. fricnds. In· the Autllfn he I en,loyed: The Cor~s OffICer School at Clarenvile. Nnd. 8-4425 or 8-2008 or 8-319]1 "Come on, Tom, start selling thc S,;,rurities and ExchanJ!e· Diabctes; its causes, symplom :heen unfair te
_____ 'foamed the barrens in scarch would like t? c?mpl~mcnt thc Plans and spccifications may , me," CommlsslolI, ocrcr to the pubhc : and trcatmcnt. l~ewfoundland of partridge and other small grou~ on their fmc .dl~play and I be inspected at any of the fol. ! "We're underwriting a small 100,000 shares oC common, Dr. Epstein explained the . Carpenters a game, hc was an excellent to Mls~ Ash gocs an extra word lowing placcs- I new issue sometime next month ~tock, par fh'e dollars, thc olCer i use of oral drugs for patienl, : tional Woodw( marksman and birds seldom of pralSc and thanks, Managcrs Limitcll, Woolworth Buffalo Industrial Products. IIIg to hc undcrwrittcn Il)' Rohi· ; not taking insulin. . been locked
. I Mainland eluded him, ~I1e was an out. " ' - . Building,' St. John's, Nfld, . : They'vc doubled thcir earnings chaux anrl Dcvanc; and others. i "Some D'iabetics", he said. 'battle over Ie
I donI' man, nCI'crthcless he did TIl ent) ·flve membe~s, posslb·, Nfld B d r T d St. ' G d in onc year. and they're going The capital would be uscd Iry, are allie to supplemcnt their Acquitting I -- a lot of l)ntertaining in hi's II)' more of the ~alvahon Arm)' I John's,' N~~~ 0 ra e, . 00' to do even bettcr in the next flll~~ee ex.tenm'~ cxpa.nslOn oC I' insulin dosages with oral drll~;. . ~ charge of
.1 Killed On
nC:LL ISLAND I.Sta(()-T.h~ I home and enjoyed nothing ~t. YJ
°hlll!1 GrOlslP ~Il~ ntlOttork
to SIt'! ',oronto Builders Exchange M few years, I'm .doing you a facllitlcs, IlIrImilng bUildIng of Dr. R~'an spoke about thl· workers but f ~ad news was recell'cd on f 1'1' 1 ter than a good convcrsahon i .0 n s, on un a~ . 0 a e. par Toronto ant 'orning, favol' e,'cn ofCcnng you any." a nelV factory. complications facing a diaIJetlc . ters guilty day of last week thai 22.ycal" arounrl his own fireside, Dc· I ~n a '1 ou~h CounCil that IS bc·' Sit' T I' B' 'ld "Electronics? Thatcher ask., lie f.ol.md a list .of Dil',ccior." ,'I if he ne~lcets his health, . polic,v, the C(
• I • mg held In the Adams Avenue ,a n • 0 In UI ers Ex·; N' hb d d OII S I \ -i laid Ralph Lahey was fatally m· ,ceased nevcr had a son or C't dId I ' h C I W change Saint Tohn N B : elg or e , an Icer~: tams as . ,It· i "Good Hcalth" hc sairl "can Cor a \'ote i I jured whilc cmployed on a con •. daughter of his own but his \)'0 I I,B R~ 'han C a\ w ~cA ;" .es· Mon~ton Co~stru~tit~n' Assn : ··That's ,.iust what I sai.d :h;;els,. Pr •• s!d~nt: f:lroy C. No· i onl:.\ be attained through th~ . 'Newfoun~land
struclion job on thc Canadian i stepchildl'en, Russcll Howell ~~II I~ 'T~' t:e . 'Ii b ramln~ ~Ioncton, N,B, ': ~~~~.~~:~:dfritft':h ~ when Ed Fltzgcrald turncd Ihls lak, Vlre'~leslden.t, Carl. Rob· combination of a balanced diet..: on a umon of ': Jllainland, A Cormer resident of and VlOa (no\\, ~Irs, Howard ekg· llon 0, WI e giles Hall'fax COil tructl' D' ,"; nt1ahbon, 11_ UII ht~ up (or us. ~o, they're not an ,crt Srhnel.dcr, Vlse·Prcsulent; exercise and oral or h"podn )"i~ Carpenters r~ "" . S 'h th f th' t d spea er, • ,5 on 111510n.,._ I t f TI I Jc"n 'I "o"k T 't th ( thiS commlllllt)'. he moved to' noll, 0 0 IS own, an H n .. N S 1 you - any way wi e ec romcs Irm.. ICY pr?( uce, , :. "." I'", reasure,r. . mic trcatment". ;,' ou of e '.' Galt Ontario some months ago: their childrcn helcl a warm spot ~,: a~. i 'B 'Id E I yolttln ... ran~"",bl_ amon:: other thmgs, texhles.": Thalcher expellerl a saltsflcd; D S 1I I" d ' .' Yancouver I~
II'hc~e he secured empIOl'~ICIlt. in his heal't-the smallest mem' Ob. M' ~~ rf3 Q III ers xc lange,! /utt:c:alt... Thatchel' cyed him. As thc i sigh, Carl Rohert Sl'hneider. In 1 ,r., purre exp .al.n~ • face automati He was thc son of ~ir and ,her oC the family was his ten. Ituary' ~n l~a, ue'b bl' d f ~ waiter put coffee and pie IJP' i a Cirm producing felt for paper I ~atlenl~s ownd resronslblll~r III . the CLC if t
JIll's Ral'ph Lahc\' Lance' Cove: dercst care and it was a pleas. ' . th oPClhC~ fm:EI! e 0 alllc J'o~n 1 fore him. he J'~callecl YOllnil: machines. i II~sle : . ~n dt I~ prol CI~' their ducs by
. ", . t h' I I\, th h d e .le n"lIIeer of Public I REG, T. MORGAN Nicolls' description oC tIle: " • " I. '.v lIC I al'lsc all ,can on. y "e Road, The bod" is being! ure (I see· I,m 10 (mg e nn Mil, GEOIIGE ADAMS \" 'k d b' t f ..' I d b th t th I ,I , '. 1 oC her or hlnl as 'he wcnt by, . ,,01 S on eposi. ° $100 Illth INSURANC!. Schneider lIIanufaclurin!( COlli·, "Jlr. Thatcher." said ~liss i ,0 "c. y e pa len~ WI at,
., blOught home Cor bUrial. 'th ' II I d h' or t'd I The funeral oC the late, the 'Central Cashier-cheque to . r.mP!, Buildi.." Duc~_ Sc. pany. "Are thcy in inclnstrial: Corsa. who had opened the: \'Ice irom .the phY'lclan. ! I ~wo wecks ago, Ja~es bcon.: ~Iu~el'afvseervi~: ;'n~ ~~nd~~t: G,eorgc Ada~s took place from: be made paY:lble to Newfound·' textiles. Tom? In f~It?" door and now stood disappl'o,', i A questIOn and answer PCI
i I ~OI\. a r~c~t door nelgh.dour. cd at his latc homc bv Rev. F, hiS late reSidence Harvey. 51. ! land Exchequer account. This DIAL 8.V370 . 8.7756 . Robichaux explor\NI, 'How, ingly in tile doorway, "they', lod ~oll~we(:, m~lIY pcrtlllcn: !' ost IS I e In a motor acci enl. W, Bradbury on Wednesday, I Harbour Grace to the VnIted . sum will be returned on return _~_.____ (IJd you knoll' that?" want to know If you carc to, questIOns asked b) thc aUlllelltc " : ' Funeral was attendcd by i Church, . 10f the plans and specifications. ENGAGE~IENT Thatcher stirred his coffee: COIllC and hclp mix the [lunch." I wcrc answered.
FOJ
Reli i I School Ice many 1l10urners anrl interemtn Th.c late Mr. A.dnms who was Tenders arc to be submitted ... --,-- ~-.. ,--,---~-.. -- "I'I'C got my sources. Tom," he' "r would be delighted to, I Before the meeting adjourn· was in thc V,C, Cemetery, Sllr. In hiS scventy Sixth year was Ion the forms and in the en,: ,Mr. and, "\rs. ~v7rett i\]axw~1I said gnl'ely, "Go on. ten mc I ~Ii.'s COl'sa. provided that you! ed, it was announced that t\\l1
: I Meet Held "iring arc his wiCe Clara. stcp. a son of the latc Mr, and Mrs. velopes provided with all blank Coopcr, Fort V.llllam, Ontano. i about it. No, it )'as just a \\'i1l drink some," Thatcher reo I local firms had become ;11"
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son al)d stcp.daughtcr and their George Adams, He lVas a vele· spaces filled in, ann.ounce the cngagcment. of ! guess,' I rcally don't know a ,plicd mcndaciously, I taining mcmllers, .\Ir. William _ : children. Pamela, Jack. Dun. Iran of two WOl'ld Wars, 1·2, Th~ Dcpartment doe5 not thclr daughtcr, Jean Ann, to 1 thing about them. ne,'er heard' "Oh, I couldn't," she said he· . Elton. Royal Garagc. Carnell I
BIILL .ISLAND (St~ff)-'fhc iean, Trud.v" Billy and Debbie While spending the past bind itself to accept the low· 11k Gcqrge Crosbic Perlin, son' (he name he fore in my Iifc." : fore she fled down the hall to I St., and :'Ir, \\'i1liam lIlcDonald.j U ! ~nnual Inter·school ICC meet: Howell anel Jennifer Snow and months with his son Eric, at est or any tender. of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Perlin., Robichaux looked at him announcc his coming. Christ· )IcDon,lld's Delivery Senil'c. : I was held at the Bartlell Memo. to them all we extend deepest Bona\'ista. he was taken ill and • .R. MANNING. of SI. John's, Nfld, The wed· I with su~picin, "You'd hetlcr llH!s' parties were greater or·: Baird's Cove. Such membu 'i rial Arena on April 26, sympathy, conveyed to his home at Har· Deputy Minister, ding to take place at Sydenham I' not. Wcll, they're going puhli(' deals for .John Putnam Thatch· I ships hclp 10 kcop the lad
In the ,girls division. the 1m. bour Grace by Ambulance and Drpartmenl of Public Wor~" Street United Church, Kingston, at ahout $20 a shar~ and I cr, He was merel), fastidious: . branch working and wc Iwp. : I maculate Conception school lwo wccks ago he suffered st. Johri's, Ncwfoundland, Ontario, on Saturday, May 19th, think they'lI get to $60 'in ~ she \\'ao \\'ell ?rou i7ht up. But I that morc public ,piritcd firm'
. I won thc team trophy, House t Ho anothcr stroke and passed apr30my2 ilEATHS year," He glanc.ed at his com· Thatcher \\'as III lugh g,'od hu· 'I will do likewise, In the boys' dil'islon the . 0 use peaeefull~' away on April 26h, panion; therc was no doubt that mor .' he followcd' her dOlVn The dates o[ Ihe Annual Dill'
troplty lVas won by SL Kevin's I S I He leaves 0 mourn his wife PARRELL-Passed peacefully Tha!cher was int~rcstrd i~ this. the ~ail. The o~IY probl~m, he! IIcr and Peanut Buller ::iak Academy, a e ~Iary and threc daughters, Mrs News report~ indicate that away at St. Clare's ~fcrcy Hos. Robichaux eontmueu. Thcy thou~ht. as he "reeted IllS staff wcre announced. The Annu"i
______ , CARBONEAR, Apl'iI 27-The Ann Coward, Kitchncr, Ont., sneak thieves also' know it's pital on April 30th, Nelly, wife produce a fu1I linc Of. machin~ry nerv~usly .assembled around Dinner and rcading of report' Schools Re-open Salvation Army Home League Mrs, ~~ary ~V~mbaek, Halifax, housccIe;ming' time. of Patrick J. Parrcll, agc 69 and parts and cqlllp~ent fO,r, the Im~rOI'ISC,d b;r,. was how will take place on ~Iay 9, H:
hcld a House.to.House Cookie N,S" I\lrs, Lillian Legrow, Hr, years and 11 inonths. Lcaving the, paper a~d pulp IIldustr~. to explam to youn" Nlcoll~ t~at 6.30 p.m. in the Bamboo (j"r BELL ISLAND (Staff) _ Sale on Easter Saturday and it Grace, also three sons. Const. Some tourists see billboards to mourn beside her husband, !hclr. most Imp.orta~t. prduct ~~i/ad unearthed the missing dens. The local association \I!lI
I,oeal ~chools re.opened Monday was successfully earrled'out. Leslie Adams, 51. John's; Erfc all along the highway, others one son, William Wilson of St. . IS. thIS fel!, .whlch IS use~ n '.. . conduct a Peanut butter sait' followmg thc, Easter recess. with proceeds amounting to at Bonavista and Anderson itt just the back of a truck, John's, one daughtcr, Louise i the Fourdrmler paper machine. TellIn~ lum that .It" was a on ~Iay 11 and 12 at the Ayn:, :About 5,000, children are attend. I seventy.si)( dollars, which arc Toronto and 13 grandchildren. (Mrs, p, Whelan) of Moncton; 1 A sort. of helt. Now ~s I IInde.r. hunch ;1 ould, be. seWn ... a bad Supermarkets in the city dial IIlg the .varlous schools In thIs I to be devoted to the new to whom the sympathy of their P,eop'le's Co·uncl.1 one brothel', James Maher. and. stand It, these felts )ca~ Ollt m ~~:n~~~~/or JunIOr members of Stop and Shop on Top~ail RO"'.I eommumty, Quarters. friends is extended two grandchildren Beverley I a,week or two, and hale to be . , It' I ,I II, b"':n k '." _______ .... _________ ' . ' . replaced so the' felt belts are (To Hr COllilllued) IS IOPCI Ie pu lie ,II e I
P I· I C I WIlson and Kathleen Whelun 01 f 'tl b' t' f this date in min,; bur :Jean": e· Op e 5 ounse 1\I ,t F I' k lone 0 Ie· Igges Items 0 - ' • I
To , Conduct Anniversary Services
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HAY ROBERTS-Brigadier B. and M. ~s; Hollett; CO~lll1anding Officers from St. ·John's T~mple 'Corps; ,-vho will' conduct the 75th Anniversary Services' at tpe Bay -Roberts Corps on Sunday,- .'\>lay 6th. ',. . .'. . . ,
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'. , onc on, unera ta es pace th" I" ~IAUK ANNIVERSARY hutter ancl Iwln Ihe SI. .Jol11'· from Wall's ~'lInel'al Home 8.15 C1r sa es.. • • A~ISTF.R[)AM (AP)-Quel'n und District Bran,h of 11:1
BAY ROBERTS _ Thirtv. this morning to the Basilica. .'rhatcher sipped his coffee, Juliana and hcr husband, Princc Canadian Diabetic As<oeiali'"'' seven' members from the YOUl;g KE,LLY-Passed' awa! at St. "What 'accounts fOr the sudden Bcrnhard, ~Ionday opened three to Ile self·supporting and be;~" Peoplc's youth Council, Bay Clare s Mercy HosPlta~ on spurt in their growth?" day celebrations of their 25th ficinl to all diabetic, in ="r Roberts S:tlvatiori Army Corps, !ues?ay, lIiaY'lst, afte~ a hnger· . "They've introduced the first wedding 'lIlniversary. Crow(b foundland. wilh Mrs, Capt. . Stoodlcy, mg Illness, ~arah, Wife of J. I real improvement into this fcll estifated to number 1,000,000 --------motored io' SI. John's on Sun. ~red Kelly, In her 66th y.ear. husiness in years. )'ou know' persons lined the streets as B,v the tune some me':11 rc:. day, April ,29th, (0 attend scI" She leaves to mourn, bcsldes that each of these belts had to i the royal couple drovp. out i7.e [he I'aluc of· mon~y tI.,· viccs of 'Young People's Youth her husband, one son, H~rvey be individually fitted to ihe ma· I from their p<Tlace in an open I don't have allY· Council . hcld at' the 'Adams G., of St, John's; one Sister, chine? Well, out at B.I.? I coach CO" a triunlphal tour of ' .. ----- _ .. -.-.. --~ Avcnuc .Citadel. Serviccs were Anna (Cumby), . at CarIJoncar, thcy've just worked out a way I this gai1)'·rtcc-oratpd olrl rity . ~IoJlrlav 'Nas clccted pl'csidrl:' eondueteil by' Coloncl RI'chc C.B,; two step.brtlthers, Jamcs to standardize them. and install ----.-----.,,- C th 'A .. t' 'c d·~I·
d H b G C .. • I' ." ' 0 C SSOl.la 1011 0[. ana t.
from Toronto,:. • an. er ert rant. 0 New t~.em every hOle they. wear alit EI.~CT OHICF.nS ,! Adl"cI:ti,prs. lIe ·sllcceed, I.' . .' , Return home was made after Pc.rhcan, T,B" a~d sev~n .g~and. I \llth.ou ? lot. of specml people I "TORONTO CP - p. ,J.. ~Ic. ! Fartlllng, 6eneral adl'e['tJ'ln ~he service> ,chlldre~, ~emall1s Will he ~t I ~O~lI1g Ill, F1tz~era~d says that I (,Jr.n1S, ~cneral advcrllsmg i fanager, Canadlan Westil'
. . ___ . __ . I Carncll 5 I' uncral Home until If 'It works out It Will ellt some! m"nager of Bell Telcphone I house Co Ltd Hamilton BIRTH ' moved to st. Thomas' Church firm's costs by as much as 10 1 Company of Canada, ~Iontreal. I ----'-- ., ~,
BUTT-Born to Lcn and Ruth Butl (nee Tizzard)at the Grace Hospital· on· May 1st, a son.
J. J. NEVILLE 395 HAMILTON AVE ..
PHONE 95300 apr3,lmth
T
at n'oon. Thursday,; l\Iay 3rd, . . ~ where thc funeral services will be held' at 2,30 p,m, .Burial j will ·be at the' Anglican Ceme· tery, Forest· Road, .
may2,3
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. LONDON L~ rchbishop e ~ 1Ilichael Ra n
. ~ day that inl
. 1 tween some ' ! tions will OC( , ent century.
'; Ramsey II' ! Wednesday f
.; doxchurchc .' ~ Athcns. said:
"In other ( : and . the . R( i must happen
, ; is God's wi :.1 tremendous f. of truth to )
"We havc basis of trut
He ·was I
his visits to "there will r the fricndsh Orthodox ( Ilnd the An!
SQUAS
LONDON, beth Tuesdl that she is don Buekin, NO.1 home: sued by a said reports forseeable foundation. had speetil, be planning Castlc and I
ace only as for state a
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Overc drizzle, In temp.
, Toronto , Otta,va' . Montrea ,Moncton . Halifax Sydney. St,'Joh~