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• . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 [Price: 7 Cents)

usslans oving Jets Out Of Cuba

. Pakisltln: India and Paki!>tan a,:!l'ced NOI·. :~Oth "to resolve" their differences including their rival claims to The ~gl'eement was a triumph for Anglo-American diplomacy in the face of Chinesc Communist threat to the Indian

lIiap shows border areas of India, Pakistan, Kashm ir and Red China. Insets spot Pakistan's territory to the east and 0: lndia.-I UPI Photo)_

Indian Front

hru Sees Thinning Of

hinese But No Withdrawal

First Tilree Bombers

Leave Soviet Silip WASHINGTON (AP)-The first three Russian lIyushin.28 jet bombers

have left Cuba aboard a Soviet ship, the U.S. defence department said Monday.

U.S. patrol planes photographel three IL-28 fuselages on the deck of the freighter Okhatsk Saturday as it st'earned off the northern coast of Cuba.

This was announced by Assistant Defence Secretary Arthur Sylvester, who told a press conference "IL·l8 aircraft that have been seen on the island of Cuba are in process of being withdrawn."

Sylvester Indicated es. re·' conn a i 5 san c e planes have checked on the dismantling of the bomhers even before they were loaded aboard the Russian I i

, I •

ship. I . After announcing the depar- .

turc of three planes, the Penll­gon said the Soviet Union had sent "more than 30" of the "ir­craft to Cuba, Earlier, it h3d said there were more than ~o I of the twin·engined planes on the island. Unofficial estimates: hnl'e placed tile number ns high I as 30. I nE:\1A:-;))ED nE~IOVAr. I Thc~e bombers. euippcd )0:

drop nuclear bomhs on tal'~cls i I as fat· as 700 miles from their

bases. wcre listed amana the I offensil'e \\'eapon~ the U.S. de· : mamled he removed from Cuba. , I Although agrecin;( to pull Ollt, i 42 deep·stl'ildng hallistic mis- I

~iles, the Rus~ians had stalled; for about threee weeks on the i question of removing tbe bomb· . ers, too.

To Meet \

PAHIS meutersl-West Ger· \ m~m Chancellor Konrad Aden· \ auel' will meet President rle

, Gaulle here next month, it was II i lent'ned from informed sources, here :'!onda~. , HAVANA Cuba: Soviel Deputy Premier Anastas

The meeting was reported, "k 'l ft b C b p. . L"d I planned as the first of regular: 11M oyan Ie), em races \.1 an 1 emIer r I e

, . d' . s· ns b t, n th Ca ·tro at the Havana air:lort November '16th 'IS the DELHI lA\" _ Prime' were returning north in the 'layan fooothl11s said Sunday they I and "'ilhdrawal proclamation of, for withdrawal of both armies peno IC ~cs 10 c I\ee e S II: • • -; "'.

Xehru 1nid \Innday, lIimalayas on the easlel'lt sec. had moved back 20 miles at NOI·. 21, ,along the disputed horder to, government head~ o~ \\cst Ger· former prcpares to leave Cuba for New 'Lork. :!\hko­" (hinrsr fl'Ontiine'tor. An authoritative Indian some points in partial fl1lfilm~nt· • :"Iehl'U did not !HI into Ih,)!. ~ po:;itions 12', miles. behind ,the' l~al~l\ an~1 thr~)~cJ. 311meltl .at c·'I': yan had been confcrring wilh Castro since Novcmber line Himalayas may. source in Te7.pul' at the Hima· 01 thc Pcking-called cease·llre Standard tactics. might (';lil lo!' lllle of actual controt of ~~I": ?Ic.m.ltmg ,ell Ip o~~. :~. ml ,2nd __ UPI Phol0 I.

thmned out, but they: ,some comhat Ulllts to cClvcr Ihe. 7. t%1I. Indian gOl'ernlllent mm., ItalY and cultural poliw.. ....:.._ 1 ______ . ___ . ___ .. _____ . __ • _______ .. _. ,,------ ------... PJ~td bat'k. He told : abandonmenl o( occupied terri·. I,tcrs propose Ihe lines of ;a;;(' .-_______________________________ _ parliamenl the situa. , : lory and form a real' Auard fnr' Sept. R ml<t sa)' IlHlia will fi~ht

. confml'll. . the march hack. i (or e\wy inch of hcr soil.

Russia Rejects Test Halt Proposals

IrP signs or with.· ' AWAIT FURTIIER wonn . in the rear-in the I . India Ilwllited further darifi.: A (ol'l'i)m ministry ~pol:es·'

they might have! calion from Pckin~ of pI·m·i.· man said Indilm troops arc. . hut they hal'e not, sions in its proc1amati()~ calling i standing pat. . ~ehru sain. ' -------and Indian ~ource5

Chin~e troops

,. I .,.8. ( CPl-Pro-. retained

County seats for their I prOVincial lJyelection

}1. Baxter and GeOl'ge defeated their only Liberal candidates

hnkin! and John W.

left the legislature IInchanged from those lall provincial general!

27. 19£0: Liberals I -------.;;;;;;;;;;.1

WRONG JOHN

TORONTO (CP)-Wrong John, John, Prime Minister D1efenbaker. attending the start of the two.part Grey Cup final here Saturday, started out to find the men's washroom. Rnnning behind a pollee escort the omelal party groped Its way through the foggy corridors of the CNE stadlnm and eame np against a Iloor labelled :Ladles,

"I almost made the women's washroom-under escort," be told a friend later.

ROUGH ON SANTA

MONTREAL (ePl-It was a rough day for poor old Santa Claus Saturday at Ihe shopping centre parade In sur· burban Jacqlles·Cartier. Santa distributed goodies only to' youngsters accompanied by their parents, So swarms of other youngsters-mostlly five and six years old-went into a huddle and gangell up on him.

Santa was pummeled, his beard was yanked off and he ~uffered the added indignity of his bag snatched Crom him and emptied,

CHANGING GUARD

I.ONDON (Rellters)-'fhey are changing the guard at Buckingham Palac.!. The British War Office announced !YIonday tbe Royal' Guards are to be given di££erent sentry

Potato Price,

Election Issue G ENE V A (AP) - Russia I talks. I compromise could easily be al· M 0 n day rejected emergency Burns and Soviet delegate: tained now if the big powers proposals put lorward by lion-I Semyon Tsarapkin clashed Jur· ~ accept cd an unpolllul moralar·

By DAL WARRINGTON J\!r. Matheson said the cur· n 1I c I ear countries, including 'I ing the 31.1·hollr session. The i ium on umlcrground lests. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)- rent price is about 75 cents a Canada to halt all nuclear tests Canadian charged the Krcm'l SUPPORTS DETECTORS

The price of potatoes became bag, not enough to cover pro· by Ne~ Year's Day and the I lin's idea of a compromise was I Tsarapkin declared ~lOS~W:5 an issue in the Prince Edward duction cost. The Liberal plan Unit cd Statcs was cool towards, to require evcryone else "to support (or unmanned seIsmiC Island election campaign Mon· calls for price support to stlrt the unpoliced ban. swallow th e Sodct posit!on I detec,tors, but his endorsement day. five days after the election and The neutralist Indian, Swed- whole hog-hone. mcat, hide was m general terms,

Liberal Leader Alex Mathe- continue until March 15, beillg ish and Mexican delegations and bristles,"" I If such a system of robot reo son promised that his party, If extended if necessary. clearly were disappointed, Rep· U.S. Ambassador Arthur Dcan i ~orders is established. he s~id, elecled Dec. 10. will guarantee rcsentalivcs of these countri8s, praised th~ ,non-nuclear poW~I'S I' "it would increase th~ ~ffect.I'1e-growers a floor price of $1 a A seven - man board - four along wit h Canada's Gen,; for recogmzmg the need lor nes of already eXlstmg <13-75·pound bag. Agriculture Min·' (armel's and three dealers-· E. L. M. Burns, had offered i some on·site inspection of ~u5-1 tional detection systems , .. ister Andrew MacRae called it, I would administel' the scheme. various provisional proposals ~t: ricious .earth shock~. Bul DeJn This proposition should con!ri­"a ridiculous vote·getting prom-I Mr. 1I1atheson said the Conserv- the 17 _ nation disarmam~nt I also .. ~e.J.e._c_ted the IIlea __ t~a~._1 I, bteustt~ .... ,to a ban on all nuclear Ise." . ative government of Premier - 0

Agriculture is the backbone of I Walter Shaw has talked about .... "r" , •.••••• J"., ,-:»0-, .... , ........ ,"('/'.;; . ."., •. \." . .'.=-:7" .. ,,', ',,' ,..'\" I This mcans the Soviet Union the island's economy and pota- ~ the potato-price prohlem but ,\,.::::.;.?::,.::: •. ,:?:.:' ..... -.". \:~,.;;.j: :,.'.,';"t.-::........ ' ., ". ·":i. " j.'.;;/ ".;. :': ': :: ;.~ is willill~ to< rely exclusivelY on toes the largest cash crop. 'dolle nothing about it. ,.",'!':.:':::'/;::r:"':; ,.. . . ';., ... ':. i those systems now in opera-

Holds High Hopes Of .,,:,::(,.;.; , i tion. plus the robot detectors,

., .-' I to prcI'cnt I'jolation o( a test­i ban treaty and expects rhe

I' U.S. ann Britain to do the same.

Kaslllnir Settienlent \·":)-I-I-,I-I with widely scat­,howers, mixed

U. flUrries. High i· posltious to Increase security at tbe London home of Queen Elizabeth. In another change, night sentries will wear ordinary uniform caps Instead of the traditional, but cnm· bersome, bearskins. The reason: ComCort.

LD:>lDON (API - Duncan: India's long·term need lor' wea· );:·i:.h" ............ , ,-,.c;,- .. · .. "_c..:": __ c .. ,_. .' '\

~andys, Commonweallh l'I:la'l pons to meet R.ed China's thr~Jt E;DS-~TnEAK I alVard dinnpr, his cal' hit a pol~. i hons 'secretary, expressed. hIgh I to th~ subcontm7nt an,d sou~ht TAUNTON, ;'Iass. 11'11') _ Hathaway and his wife: Irene, I hope MOl!day o~ a Kashmir ~et-I to .sllll fears In nClghbonng. Preston Hathaway, 28. received' were slightly hurt. '

Mystery Min Mal

Ktehl OR\ ........ 34 41

36 ...... 28 31

Skies

· ...... 7:32 a.m,

A War Office spokesman said: "These changes. While tlement I~ prOJected. talks. Oe- Pakistan about Ihe. now of I an award Sunday night for ~ix I ESTABLISlIHES AGENCY I M In no way dimlni-l!lng the ceremonl-al aspect oC the duties tween IndIa and Pakistan. Western arms to India. . I d . . ' 'ove • Both consulted at length 1\,'lth years. of aCCident· rce fll'lIlg. KATMANDU meutersl-King I .

more closely wilh the otiler security arrangements," operated "I genuinely believe the pros· Indian Prime Minister Nehru n IS w!~e __ ~~ ----=--- M a hen d I' a of Nepal pro. ; of tbe household brigade, are designed to link the sentries 0 h h f 'he I I by police. Tbe last change-in 1959-was to station the 'pect of s~ccess if greater on and Pakistani, Pr~sidcnt Ayub THE COUNTRYPARSON mulga.te~ a Jaw ~!~ndar mg~t i ALGIERS (AP) - Algerian

this occasion than on nny prevo Khan-antagolllsts m a IS'Year . 1 establ1shmg a u?t.lOna n;ws I soldiers and armored cars sur-sentries Inside the raillng8 aronnd the palace instead of IIUt- ions occasion," Sandys told 'rhe quarrel that splits the border , agency and prohlbltmg. the oale rounded government headquar-side. Thl. followed persistent trouble with tourtst~ul- House of Commons. state 01 Kashmir on a Unite,d of news ~y any foreign news tel'S and several other official mlnatlng In one luddent wben a nntry kicked a camera- Sandys headed a British mis· Nations - supervised cease - fire agency directly to~epalese buildings Monday in a mysteery 'toUng American whll got In his way. sion which checked Jast ,week on line. newspapers. move. --.::......------.::......----:--------------------:......------------- CHOU !\1EEETS NOSAVAN The city was calm. There

T · G R d C T t t PEKING <Reutcrsl-Premier were no reports of any threats'

ItO ets e arpet. rea men Chou En·Iai met Monday with against the government. Neither Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, Laotian, was there any official explana· vice-premier and finance minis· I tion lor the appearance of the

MOSCOW (Reuters) - yugo­slav President Tito and his wife rolled on by.rail toward Moscow Monday night, receiving "t'cd carpel" treatment atong the route. This further indieatl!d improvement in the oft·stormy Yugoslav.Soviet I'elatioll~.

. I tel' who arrivcd here from I troops and a series of checks nist party, and· 0 the r lop rival at the Soviet border by nomic organization. Moscow Sunday at the head of Sunday night along roads lead· Ukrainian officials greeted the train from Hungary. Tito dnd Over the last two years So- a Laotian government dele~a- ing into Algiers. visitors, the Soviet news agency his party were due in Moscow sict - Yugostav relations have I tion the official New China Some' reports said a crack· Tass reported. hy rail this afternoon. become increasingly IriendlY· new's agency announced. down on the underground. Social

The couple alTiI'cd in the . Western ohservers said it ,\"!S Leader.s ~~ t t~f I tw.o I n~~:ts I GUARD DEFECTS Revolutionary Party was In oro· Soviet ltnilln Monday on ~n p.ossihle tha~ '1'ito'~ visit, h1is recogntZt~II a. til elotoglCa RI" C!'-I BERf,IN meuler5) ._ A 'mi- gress. - _ "unofficial Russian hotiday" "x· first here slIIce 19.16 not :1Il y ences S I CXIS Ie ween U,SJa b d B '!ollday afternoon Jnl" .' , t' C "1 formed Fast Gel'man or ~r y JY ,J

peeted to last ahout 12 days. would further Improve MoscolV- ami \ ugos .avJa. a ommlll1lS "0 f'n st folk' r~ not the d fl 'd 'nt' the French about 60· of the soldiers were . The official Yugoslav news Bel~radc relations but .liso I hill non·SovlCt btoc' ciluntry. Bllt i C\ I ~ 't a~s a trouble _ i gualr. fC we~t 0 Bertin SlIn~lIY still 011 guard outside the go\'· Their train reached I.vov in

the t:kraine where Ivan Kaza· nets, central, committee seere·

---____ 1 tary of the UkrBinilln Commu-

agC!I~y 'I'anjllg said. t.op sovielj might lead to ~on~e,' lorm .' o~ i t.~ey Id hal'\ de~larcd .th~~ :he~~ II ~~t~' ~\re 0 t~~n on~s l~hO prevent I' ~~~h~1 \~est Berlin - police mid crnment bllildin~. The armor,·.~

ofllicials g~vc the I'ISllol'S "red Y u go s I a I' nSSOclatlO1l \\ It II S IOU no e pellTI!. C( . " Mo da ' cars had been withdrawn. carpet" treatment on their ar. Comecon, the SOl'iet blqc ceo, prevent even beltcr I'clalions, It. • n. J.

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, ~~~~~.~i Two students of Gander Academy, Sandra Taylor of Grade 9 and

Mercer of Grade 10, have won $100.00 scholarships awarded by the Association. Miss Taylor won the Sir Richard A. Squires iVlemorial :'cho1:r:: and Miss Mercer the Sir John C. Puddester Memorial St:holal';;hip, The arships are awarded annually to children of members of the Orange tion who obtain the highest marks in their respective grades, A total of scholarships are awarded, 3 for schools with 3 rooms and o\'er anel3 for with less than 3 rooms. The other winner in the 3 room school and orer was James Gosse of the Church of EngJand school at Spaniard's Bay. The winners in schools with less than three rooms are as follows: Grac\e D , Boyd of Tizzard's Harbour United Church school, Grade IO, Rtitb Stoyles cf Anthony's Grenfell school; Grade 11, Clyde Reynolds of Caplin COI'e school. Gander was the only town with two winners. From right to left, R Tibbo, Grand Auditor of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of land, presenting one of the scholarships io Miss Shirley :'Icl'l'<:I': ~Ir, Mercer, Miss ~andra Taylor, Mr. Harvey Taylor. (Gander Staff Photo)

GANDER (Sta££)-Toytman's Department Store. Gander, the $100,000 fire that practically wil.~d out the store.

Headmaster Sees

Spots In Educational , " , ' ,', " the slupid

In part of his annual report i mg even tragIcally, It JS doubt-! an(1 cl1.1 oC •. tte '\ at Bishop Feild Coilege Speech 1 ful if we have maintained the: lation,' nIl! , .e,cP o~t'cf

ni"ht last Friday Headmaster I status quo in the rest of the i qU3hl1cl' 'C"~ncr"i' 10 Ralph Anderson ~aid: school system. Why'! (1) Be": primn;';' ,~:'3 1~5 an):'

"Everybody is aware that for I cause little. if anything. has ~ school" ,\\ eU ,t ' t th b ' 'J'nr:r "lnd none~

several years the Department oecn done to curree e aSIC, "." ', .. b 'ldl'n' Ol k 'th 'I a fw',',)" UI " of Education and other bodies wea nesses III e curnCII urn i "', "', dat:on?

have waged a successful cam" and (2) Staffing these high' crUll;I,lJl1:'IIIOrlienel '~ut~

I I d 'I h' "I "''Ill ( • paign for Higher Education. se 100 s has ralOe( teac ers ~, 'f "h~ Executire

"The Department's Annual from t?C lower end of the sys, I I~I I" j '.'her;' Rcport March 31st 1961 gives tem WIth the result that large' Mid" fe .. , much

, " 0 l'f' d d' <howln' as the following information- num crs of unqua I Ie an 111-" ~ cI'n" thl;e ,., ' d t h h t effort III Ilr 0 " f

I Thlrty-nme Regtonal and Cen-I experience eae ers ave 0 h'J partment c tral High Schools have been replacc them. o,n I r, ':tC

I'· showing .,.' 1 "N' 't Ih t' tlOn a" 1 , put In operatIOn - throughout ow 1 am qUi e sure a I" d' )'0" increased

the province, Now none can these weaknesses have been lo~ 'I J~ r tho'e ~to , h t h t ' f h chiC! \' 0 ' deny that this is excellent broug tot e a tentlOn 0 t e i 1;' 'j .. progress, especially in view of Department of Education ~y the <3_'_, _-­

the additional facilitics these the school Inspectors, and, m Two Places Claim Mile 0

I buldings offer, Also, the rcgu- view of such reports I do not lations in respect to teachcr understand why no apparent ac' supply for high schools is tion has been taken. more generous than below this "In these matters I feel the level. University must share the

"But what has been the re- blame. True, it has pointed suIt? What has been happen- out, (not always too fairly),

MEN'S

and

BOYS'

KID GLOVES

98c ARCADE

STORES

the weaknesses of Grade Xl students entering Memorial. but except to co~perate with the Department in promoting improved courses for the High School, has the University given any serious thought as to where the weaknesses of Grade XI students begin? If not, as our leading educational unit, I sa,' it must share the blame.

"How can you expect any better results than were attain, ed in Grade (IX-XI) through· out the province this year, when so many primary grades are in the hands of the least expericnccd and unqualified teachers. It is at thc lower end of the school system that we need the best possible leaehers to give the young olles the proper start in their school life.

"I have maintained for some years that we canriot hope to b<lneflt properly from this growing high school system un­til we make a real effort at the elementary level to im· prove the present curriculum

-FORT ST, JOH~. ~C, _The northeaste~ umbia commum1JCS Creek and Fort 51, both c!aimlng v~\b being ~!lle 0 highway. _,

The controrer'l an)' pear to hal'e '

chance of there are some neither is lbe starting point. ,

Dawson creek was from that U.S, ArmY route during the War. others highwav between . st John and Fort . d till! in existence an Army was ,onlY iI. . The true }lJlI Je)' ¢ . Fort St. Johlnr: ial t:J

In the 0 Ie

reports on "41ask~ a struction there .1S , dum that readS't tiJIII

"At the presen 00 Ii' sufficient work etf!I

D \\,son between c~arlie L~I Mile 0 at r'/ to be necessa fa c e smooth sur trave!."

Sf. JoHtI

war Tl

presentat' for luck:

'.nd ladies ~ tuna dt

willt Iiewfoundlal

• • • tJlra trophy ~

thiS year anc .wbo lande one troph

.t last year's

Hi!lyard. PI receive thl

I TrophY for of th2

landrd a ' 18 trom his bel

rear's winner ,ni. Jamie WYI t\lr, Hillyard;

)!r, Wyatt l

~igl1cd 834 p

total catch f considerablE

Forty,three tun the waters

Bay this seaSOI

133 in 1961.

~Iarion Deve a 395 poun, presented w

Dunphy. 0

boat \' eh'ct H, . )liss Del'creal

from the )Iiss

as other ~o\' officials and'

John's Kiwa the dinner,

..• H ... no pe

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ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

presen ta lion of for lucky fisher­ladies who land­tuna during the

will be held at

~ewfoundland Hotel

• • • lrophY will, be pre·

'\' rear and 11'111 go to ~ ~h'O landed the Ian:·

On! lro~hy ,was pre· I: lIst year s dmner.

,Ui1!yarrl. popular A \'~. , rlc/h't Ihe SI. .John s • 'iroph~' (or landin1: the

, o( tnc ~ra,on. ~Ir. ~ 724,polm(\er

hi! ho;\1 the Karen

The Daily News TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19~2

Bible Tran slated By L(J.f~al Woman A Newfoundland wom­

an has translated the Bible to Umbunda lalJ­guage and the nati\'es of Angola, Africa, will have the recently - published Book before Christmas.

Millicent Howse, who was born in Tilt Cove, completed the translation while she was in St. John's fol' two and one­half months this yenr.

Jlliss Jlow.e has been a United Church Missionary in Africa for 35 years. She' is now in Dondi Mission, Dondi, ,\ngola.

1\ brother, Claude lIow3P resides In st. Jobn's, She has two otbers - Rev. Ern· est lU. Howse in Toronto, alld Carl ill Odes.a, Ontario. Mrs. '\. II, Williams, a sister, reo sides in Toronto,

• • • The Ohserver article said

'hat as a YOL1ng girl lidn;! ir, \'cwfounrJl;md. ~lillicent How~( ircamed of I(oing to China.

'I'he Unilt'li Chmch Ohsen'el', ·'Il was in her mind when ~h( which carries an ;u'liclc 011 the ;\I\clllied ~!ount Allison l'ni· lim\)lllHlu Dihlc in its No\'cill' I'cr,it), and seem~c1 close If) bel' editioll. ,aid Ihe fhimhu, r~alizi\lioll when ,he \l'ent 10

I ndll will pal' onlv SUO for il Toronto 10 Ihe ~!elhodisl Train· : and it i, their first [lihle al: ing School.

TilE HUI.1, of the 15~.ton Pike's Arm Is being built In Ihe east ern section of SI. John's Harbor at the bottom of TCIIIIICl'ancc Ihough An~ola has hall Christ- "Church union l'han~erl hel 'ar" winll.'r nf Ill(' lal'~'1 street. 'fhe ship, which Is being huilt for Newfoundland Lime Co IlIpany by E. F. H:lrncs Limiled. is 80 feet loni! wilh a 22-fonl ian missionaries for 400 years. MiIliccnt Howse plan" SlirIdenlv (hc China field ~\Jlm:r \l'l'r,tt, will pr~· beam and an 1Hoot delilh. II will have a carrying capacity of 220 tons, A sislcr ship of the Cobb's Arlll, the I'ike's Arm will Allhollgh othcrs har! a han<1 rllIl'lion of Ihl' 1'lIlirc l\ihlr b \\';;s ol'crstaffed, In.;(cad shr ~,IIi11y;rrl. lVit~ h~s i join Iht! former for servll-c in Ihe f\i~tre Dame Hay area. Lh!,r stone will be Ihe .mnin c~rgo. The new ship will be cOll1lllcted in [' in the transl~tion, "Ihe, PCI'''Hl }Iiliir'cnl j[fl\\'se hcr,<'lf:' Ihe went to nearhy Hamillon. Onl.,

)Ir. \\'yall ~ ralrh la.I, about a month. Her sisltr ship was \lunched In August. It IS the 12th ship bmlt by E. F. Barncs,-(iVlax Mercer Photo). most rcsponslhle for tillS pro Ohsel'l'er ,airl. 10 work in All People's ~[ission. ;/i.~td 834 pounos, ' ---'-- -.-----------. .- --, .... ---- - -.-.---- - ------- -- ' One day she \\'"s ask cd 10 go te

Ii' ----~--h-a--t--M--o-w--,--B--~-O-W---,l--C--O-W--?------.1' A:~:;~;;;,:;;~ki:~~d;;~.i~ 'ctal ra1l'h for this sea· . r)n;iderahl~ lower than

r'~'.lhr/c luna wcre pull, ,,' ih/ walas of Conrcllt. " Ihi! ;C;\;on, compared , in 1961. ,

Lawyer

Banl{

Elected

Director her mothers dismay.

'She thought it wa5 tllC abo solnte end of the world. I might as well have been going to thp mooll.· "hli~n Drlel'caux, who II

'1 j9j r~lIl1rlrr AII,~, 6" rr;rnlrd wilh a troph)', Eric Cook. Q,C,. a partner in' ~Ir, Cook's election was an·

, D~n~h)·. owncr of the: the law firm of Cook Bartlett.' nounted by G. Arnold Hart., I rel,el lIorn of Ho!)", Chalker and Marshall.' here. has ~ president and chief executive

)!'" Dmrraux l11aM the, been elected a director of the 'officer of the bank, following ::1T. lhr )Ii~~ To\\'nr and I Bank of ~Iontreal. 'yesterday's 145th annual meet·

It was a lon~ way in 1927. 'It',; still a world away. iu pattern. an ] fcel more at home there now than I (hI ill the asphalt ,jungles of Canad· ian cilies,' she confesses.

I r.~::··

\'3rO I•• dlrl''''"r IIf the, '" TOl1risl Bllr,'rt:l ,::;5 Olhrr ~o\rrnm~nt and; t'::ial; and 1110111hrl" of, ]lhn'; Kiwanis Club will '

: III dinnrr, I : , '

pots Y'S ACCIDENTS'

.•... ;:

Eric Cook, Q.C.

ing in Montreal.

1\lr. Cook is also director of a number of cOlllllanlcs, including The IUarilime Life Assurance Company; The Bo· water Power Company Limit· ed; Bowater's Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Jllills Limit· ed, and Newfoundland Bre· wery Limited; and chaIrman of the board of the Avalon Telephone Company LlmUed.

Her first appoinlment \\';1' 10 C~lllundon~o, She was 10 \I'o"k

, with women, leach hy;!ienc :lIlrl , the Bible, Firsl shc had 10 IClrn

the langua:1c, She fo~'nd. to here pleased surprise, Ihat she

I had a natural aptitude for Urn, i bundo and Portu.~uese,' the oth-, er reqirect langl1n"e, th!lugh tlle : latter was harder, 1 "Sometime in the 50's, th~

lIlr. Cook is one of four neW Flible Socictv commi,~iono" tho directors joining the B of !Ii • Umbundu Bible. :lIiss P.OIV;~ board. The others are Gordon : was drawn into the o!lerati~n, H. Allan, Q,C" a member of the 'I After the work of tnnd,ti~n. law firm of Allen, Maekimmie,

d I came the mechanics, The lk

; ~latthews, Wood, Phillips an I \'ised Standard Version in E:1'!' ,Smith, Calgary; Samuel Bronf· : !ish was the model for rara· 'man, president of Distillers, ! ~raphing. This and cha"l~~ i Corporation-Seagrams Limited, i I hcads were a tcd;ous chll-~. • and Distillers Corporation!, • I Limited, Montreal; and Roger Photographed through a car wmdow near Trepassey, this cow apparently wasn't told about '~rost tediolls of all \\'a, the , nroof-rcadin':!, ~!\\('h or this ".'3;

Letourneau .. Q.C., a member of Safe Driving Week. Anyway the barnyard animal wants to be a road hog. Although done b,' )fios HO\l'se on fur· the law ftrm of Letourneau, • • ' • • .

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I 's Hill, .. 12:55 : , , truck and car: . , • Heavv dam-!

. . no perso~al in-'

Stein, Johnston, Leahy, Mar. I holding several quarts she IS never mtoxlcate d and, unlike many motorists, does not blow i logh again in Can3da. Sh~ reor

! i ever)' word on 1.000 pa;!es t\l'i~~ . I

scille and Price, Quebec City. her horns.--{Max Mercer Photo). ; and shiDPed it hack to En~l~n'l . Boys' Club Opens Here To Visit MUN

Sir Christopher Chancellor,

,-------- : wh~re lh~ actual printin~ and

¥I ' :'Ilis, T1ow,p rel''''ned In .~ '1·

eight ..• no per-' The new building for i presi~ent of the Bowater Cor· the St. John's Boys' Chlb! poratron and former eeneral

Accidents High In C -8 ty II ~~n~~~d: wa~ done, (he Ohsel'l'-

I! " gob ja,t month, Ihi, t~me 10 ; 1f'~l'!' Bihle in thp semlllar~' at

Oondi. I ' ,.' I manager of Reuters news i WIll be offICIally opened! agency will make his first' visit

Y'S FIRES 'by Lt. Gov. Campbell i to Newfoundland next May to , Pearl ... 12:57 Macpherson here today, I attend co~vocati?n e,eremonie~ Insurance Rates Raised Defects

-,4 t Gailder , , ,small pumping; The building which was al Memorial Umverslty. afire hea\'\' , started in 1961 by the St. i -- b I"--t-I- St. John's car owners I up an average nine per cenl., Blind ninr, Ontario, ore exam· I area an untIer 25 male ownrr

. . . .' ,. , The new ulld nil ton a ns , I P bl' I' b'l't' d t " I ) t _I t It ,t .. ' I' '11 b I 'd t I , , , nl) I)CI'SO 'I' John s Kmsmen Club 1:1 ' I 'i I are the only group 111 the II IC I,a I I ~ an, prope~ ~ , p es enu 0 a rac un·malilel, WI 1;1 ;\( accI cn recon na , , ' ,a IIYmnas um, retreat ona , • . I damage Illsurance Will cost frl'e I workers who dl'lve lon~ dl~tan- ;lllll all p,lIcll,il'r "," coul,1

I situated at the corner I of i equipment, recreation room, [provlI1ce \V~o WIll p~y I per cenl more, while collision I ees in new cars which when in· pay much more for the same A CUhon. pas?en~er ,left, ~ I Mundy Pond road and, s~owers, locker rooms, and a I more for theIr automobIle I and comprehensiVe coverage! volvcd in accidents im'ariably co\'cragc. Czchoslo\'aklan alrhner 111 G.an .

. , fires fut' ),Io\'em-' the Rope Walk road. II director s room. I insurance in 1963 New- will cost 15 per cent more, result in severe collision dam· Insurance rates arc lowest (01': del' late Sunday and asked ,1m· Lye ••• no personal The 51. .J~hn's Boys' Clnb, Some 650 boys are registered i foundland Boatd of Insur- '. • • • age. This, c?uplcd with hi~.her ~hose cal' ?wners W~lO: accord.: m,i~ralion offi.dals for, poli~~;i~ , was formed III 1949 and was' in the club and many are wait. i U d .'t, 'd Aecorlhng 10 the board, cost of repairs, results III high, IIlg to aCCIdent staILstlcs, arc a~~lum: an Immlgrallon

I

designed to aid boYs to be. ing to get in Many former 1 ance n erwll el S sal ! I motorists in St. John's are ! er insurance costs. least likely to get into an ac·, cia I said, :\lon~~y. e come better citizens through members of the club are also today. 1 involved In more accidents! A ful! line of Insurauce I eident. If an owner is under 25 i The ullldenlthed man left t\

POLICE BEAT ; well organized youth activities. helping organize the new pro. . • • • per car than in any other: $IOO,Oao inclusive for third : years of age, or has a male i Havana - bound plane when I One man' Gordon Pike is direell)r of the gram Rates III other pat'ls of the 11 city in Canada with the ex, party liability, S100 deducti· ' driver under 25 using his car! stopped at Gander for fuel on

11.'Utlkenlne,;s. ' Club. . province, including balance of ception of Montreal and Que· bIe collision alll] $25 dednct· occasionally, or if he drives to i the trip ~r?m P:ague. " The club held its first meet. Attending the opening cere· I the, Avalon Peninsula, will reo bec City. This accident fre· Ible comprehensive) - for a work, uses his car for business, I The offiCial said a ruJ~d ~n

ings in the RCMP gymnasium I monies will be Vernon F. Me· malll the same as for last year quency which is climbing mode"tly priced private pas· or has had an accident within the man's reque~t w? h l~ THE HARBOR prior to, receiving their new I Adam, executive director of the although individual motorists stcadU;, is the cause of the senger automobile can cost three years, his stalistical Iike- made "sao?" He Is ?~lIIg e • • •

Spanish trawlers: quarters which will open today, 'Boys' Clubs of Canada from ~a~' pay mor~ or l.e~s, depend· increased cost of insurance. low as 544 in olle of Canalla's i Iihood of becoming iuvolve,d .in here pendm~ a declsl~n'd f -no h' .! It is expected the building Montreal, as well as representa· rng upon their drIVIng reords I • • • lower rated areas. On the I an accident increases and hiS IS· There ha\e been 3. e ec

" • S IpS sail-I will cost $170,000 nnd will lives or Ihe government and and a number of other falors. Motorists will feel the effect other ha;diii;n:ia~I=II~gh~r.:a~te~d~s~u:ra:n~c~e~r~a:te~rt~'s~cs:ac:c~0~rd::.in:g~I~Y.~t~io~n~S~h~e~re~b~Y~C;U~b_an_5_t_h_ls_y_e_Br_. be operated all year around, civic groups. In SI. John's, rates will go of any changes when their pol·, ------

icles come up for renewal next' ::,:' SA""TA - APPROVED

Ii ItELATlONS-Second Clasl Scouh, DavId Hollen of ,the Stephellvllle lroop and Kevin Kelly o[ e'lIp a "outing project together. The two ladA "egan the project at the 5tart of the annual Harmon camp·oul.

~UI. hOlled th, Intlr, S",hladlle trllo, of Can adlan leouls at their annUli camp·out,

year. Full dctails re-gardin~ I ,.,. raIl'S for individual motorists i GIFTS

I will ,oon he in a~ent5' hands. a

: statement said. I I' N' M· Insurance ratcs var~' widely, G oves Itts

i across the country aecordin)! to, the accident frequency allli eost, F\i~1\;.~,]fI within a !!ivcn area, nates arc generally highest in or ncar I citics and lowest in rural are~~, 'I

Howe\'cr in some remole tn· duslrial areas collision ins\U'­ance which pays for damage to

I the drb'~r's own car often co,15 , more, These areas (Kilima!, B.

C,' Flin Flon, ~!aniloba, and

Jf!lecizailic3 Are Fined WASHINGTON (AP) - Two

I mechanics employed by Sea· , board World Airlines at Gan· , der, Nfld" hal'e paid fines im-

posed by the U, S. Federal A via· lion Agency for improper main­tenance of a Canadian·built crr 44 air freighter last July 19.

The FAA said Charles F. Tavlor lead mechanic, was . , fined $75 and Alexander C. Coopcr $50. ,

The agency said that as the result of faulty work one of the plane's four engine fire·exting· uishcr bottles was inoperative when an engine de"eloped a fire warnin;: 'li~ht on a Frank· I furl-New York transatlantic fllght Alig. R. Thr., plane was diverted In lIIontreal, the FAA said.

'THERE'S BRUSHED

PLAIN CABLE

FOR GIRLS 2 -16 WOOL - JACQUARD KNITS

STITCH - SHAGGY KNITS

ALL SO WARM AND GOOD LOOKING TOO

Budget Priced From 49c up to S 1 ~ 10

BOYS' SUEDINE BOYS' IN' MEN'S

Mitts Wool Gloves

77c Grey, Brown 9 and Kavy. 5 C OUR PRICE ........

FIT 6 - 14 • Assorted colors

• Knitted wrist

6 FRESHWATER ROAD

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:i' ..: ~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, DECE~IBER 4

:: :=--~~~~:-:-:::~-----:-----'"------;:============S' ~, !!,',: THE DAfL Y NEWS i I ,

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Newfoundland/s Only Morning Paper

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

,Canad~ ....................... $12.00 per annum

United Kingdom and all foreign countries ,,514.00 per annum

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Dcpar~ment. Ottawa lind for payment of postaj(C in cash.

The DAIL\' NEWS is a mQrning paper eslabllshed in 1894 and pul,;lished at the News Building 355·359 Duckw[)rth Streel, SI. John's, Newfoundland, by Robinson & Company, Limited.

All Press Services and feature article. in this pa per are copyrlgh ted and theIr cd therein.

MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Press is exclusivelY entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in this papcr crediT. ed to it or to the Auociated Prcss or Reuters and al~o the local news publish. reproduction is prohibited.

• Member Andll Burean

01 Circulation

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1963

The High Cost Of Highways With the mileage of provincial

highways more than doubled since 1949, the east of mainlenanee has been rising at a precipitous rate. This has been l'e\'ealed from year to veal' in the estimates of the Highways Department and it has been emphasised in one special re­spect by the Minister of Highways,

. Dr. Rowe. He has said that it will ·take 1,000 men" 250 plows and not

. le-.;:; than S1.500,000, to keep the prodnce's 4,000 miles of road open to traffic during the coming winter.

As recentlv as twelve years ago, as the high\\;ays were breaking out of the Avalon Peninsula. they were being built only fOL' limited use. None of them waS designed as an all-weather road. But it was easy enough to anticipate that once an Isolated community obtained rO!ld sen'ices. it would never consent to have them 011 a seasonal basis. Where the roads have gone, they ha\'e been regarded as all-weather highways and the result is that the o\'erall cost of maintenance ha3 gone up more than four-fold in the past eight years.

Total allocation for maintenance of roads and bridges in fiscal 1955 was less than $2t,~ million. This year the ('ost will exceed $9 million. And while in 1955 the estimated cost of snow clearing was $100,000, this year it is expected to amount to $1,500,000. This new estimate, it should be added, is more than double the sum provided in the 1962-63 budget.

What is certain is that, whatever the cost, road sp.rvices have become an indispensable factor in the eeo· nomic and social life of the New­foundland people. Highways have broken down isolation. They have given access to superior health and education services. They permit commodity movements all through

the year and they have expedited the colledion and distribution of mail in many areas. They are, in short, an integral part of an im­proved living standard.

They have had necessarily, how­ever, to constitute a difficult and costly asset in a way that those unaware of the nature of settle­ment and the physical characteris­tics of Newfoundland cannot easily appreciate. The relief of isolation has called for perimeter roads that follow the contours of the coa~t and traverse regions where little good roadbuilding material is to be found and where spring thaws can cause great damage to the road surfaces.

These provincial highway prob· lems are a heavy burden on the poorest of Canada's provinces and should be a very forceful and per­suasive arguinent for the comple­tion of the main trunk highway across the island by the' Govern­ment of Canada. Our communica­tions are in' all respects the poorcst in the Dominion for reasons tha t are historical and physical as well as financial and economic. ThEY should command more national at­tention.

In the light of the importance of the highway system in Newfound­l~nd to the vital social and eco­nomic interests of the people, a high proportion of the province's resources has had to be applied to construction and will be required always for maintenance. This dram )l',i'y defer the completion of the Trans-Canada for many years un· less the Federal Government, in an act of equity and enlightened self-interest, should decide that thi, project is an obligation that it should assume and fulfill in the immediate future.

The Chinese Connundrum If India were .to accept all the

Chinese conditions for peace 0,1

the Himalaya fronts, she would no longer be able to look to the vast mountain range as a barrier against invasion from the north. That nat­ural defensive line has been' breached. If the Chinese, as they have demanded, are left in control of the Ladakh area on the west­ern extremity of the battle line, they will be actually inside the defences of India.

But while this aim of Chinese strategy 1S obvious enough, China's ultimate purposes are more ob­scure. A prolonged war with India would confront her with the need of drawing from her own limited economic resources the means to oppose massive western military and economic aid to Nehru. That is a situation she can hardly wish to

face at this time. There is also the prospect that a

Chinese attempt to reveal the miH­tary weakness of India may cause Pakistan and India to settle their differences over Kashmir and make common cause against the threat from the north. In no cir­cumstances, moreover, does Peking seem likely to be able to count on useful aid from Moscow.

The Chinese cannot be underrat­ed. Moreover, there is cause to lear that they are wen on the way to becoming a nuclear power with all the ,perils that this involves fer the rest of Southeast Asia. But whatever their objectives, they have destroyed the illusion in India that non-alignment in the east-west struggle cim provide any nation with security. The explosion of that myth is a loss for Interna­tional Communism.

Davie Fulton's Decision It might well be thought that the

least inviting and attractive offer that could be made to any poli­tician of real stature is the leader­ship of the Progressive-Conserva­tive party in the province. of Brit­ish Columbia. Yet Davie Fulton, , . Minister of Public Works in the Diefenbaker cabinet and Minister of Justice before the June election, has agreed to make himself avail­able at this week's leadership COn­vention. It is a decision that ab· Vi.ously was not easily made and the reuons for it must inevitably exC!:itt .peculation.

lp the British Columbia legillat­urI of 52 members, 36 are .. Social

Crediters. The remaining seats arc divided among 16 CCF and 4 Lib­eral members. The Conservatives failed to elect even one candi­date in the 1960 elections. And this is the situation which Mr. Fulton has been asked to retrieve. It could hardly be expected in normal cir· cumstances to appeal to a young man who at 46 has been the holde," for five years of two of the most important federal cabinet posts.

But Mr. Fulton, has been a frus· tratec;l man in federal politics. His prospects for ultimate leadarship of the national Conservative Party were seriously impaired when he loyally surrendered the Justice

IISo1'. Unc;le " , , Not Uncle Sarr{' 11'1 THE NEW - By Waylarel -

NOTES AND COMMENT

I was rather taken by a recent headlin ' having proclaimed that a Council headache ~ d done away with, added "city dump moves ~ End." Those who have had oecasioll to be ' neighbourhood of the p~esent du:np on a hotln

noon in summer when Its efflUVIa Was noxious may well have wondered why it h d long since moved of its own volition and un~ own steam: ~~t ~ince the d~mp itself has lacke~ necessary ImtIallve, the reSidents of Empire ' West and the immediate neighbourhood will . tionably take comfort in the fact that the found a new repository for the city's garoage may now look hopefully forward to the time' the promise of convertin~ t.he land t? better use' be fulfilled. At any rate. It IS somethll1g to he,

. '11 h .J\! ncces~ to the Wlute HI s as been regained the only immediate advantage is a :;cr\'iceable to a new dumping ground.

7====-;;,1/ '\ ~ J\~ ~~\R~ ~

While on this subject it m<1" be useful H not tl1etful to ask what did happen tQ t~e plan for bringing down a giant press to flatten out abandoned automobilcs as a first step to their more convenient 1'21110\'alfrom the numerous sites they now C:c'poil. With the Council assuming certain rcsponsibili. ties for the metropolitan area. 1\ might get together with the Department of :'Ilunicinal Affairs tcr arrange for the rcn;()\'al of th~E£ ugly blots upon the countr~·sidc. These car and truck cemeteries seem to be increasincr in number and add nothing at all to th~ attractions of the rustic sccne, ;\, lI'eli as organizing the removal of these hideous and l'usti ng \vTecks from thei r present restin~ places, the appropriate authorities should agree on a law to compel o\\'ners of aban. doned vehicles to convey them to a desi~. na ted disposal centre. This is certainly a ease where prevention may he easier lhan cure.

- Strength For The Day -By EARL L. DOUGLASS

REI<'RESHING OF TilE SOUL.

Last evening I listened to a magnificent orchestrn concert and the thought kept going through my mind "What divine consideration God has for us that He should have left us this great legacy of music to com· fort and inspire us."

1~le place of music in life cannot be over·estimated, Those who compose music find thcir compositions an outlet for cer· tain crcative powers God had built into thcir natures. The

men anr! women who render 'the music find in thcir mllsical careers a dcep jo)' ane! satbfac­tion even though thev mav often be temporarily unen;ploy-cd and pressed for funds. Those who listen to thc rendering of great musical numbers feel that here is something of heal'en com~ clown to touch their lins and make them marc in accord with the dil'ine pattern after which thev were fashioncd.

If we could not sin.1, if we could nol prodllce mcsic or at least listen to it with apprecia. tios, we would indeed he rob· bed of some of lifc's dcepest

.. - What Others Are •• BUSINESS FAILURES

CONTINUE Kamloops, B.C. Daily Sentinel

The upward trend in the number of husiness failures in Canada is continuing, latest ·sta· tistics show.

In the first three months of this year, the failures recorded under the provisions of the Bankruptcy and Winding Up Acts totalled 839. This is an in· crease of 10.5 per cent over the 759 failures in the first three months of 1961. There is a small ray of sunshine. holV· el'er, The estimated total of Iiahilities resultin!! from the failures. is S30,467,OOO a de· crease or 1.7 per (ent from the year earlier.

In the last parliament th~ Liberal party lVa< critical of the government for creatin~ conditions which arc leadin~ to the hi~her business failure rate, One of the party's fin· ancial critics, W. H. :\,le~lillan. the member for Wellanrl. said that failures amon~ small busi· nesses in 1961 were 110 6.6 per ccnt, and January 1962 failurp.s crease of 1,7 per cent from the a year earlier,

Three basic reasons are citcn for the higher failure rate. One

i~ a gcneral ,lowdown in htl>i· ness in Cana(la; the second is the high interc~t rates and high cost of borrowing; and the third is the s.areit v of mort· gage moncy. ~lost of the fuil· ures occur in the trude ami re· tail bllsil1esse~, with constl'llc, tion, service industries. manu· facturing and transportation, c[)mmunication and utititics following in order. Qucbec has the worst record with 443 bankruptcies in the first quar­ter of this year, Therc werc 298 in Ontario, six in the At­lantic provinces, nine in ~lani·

tobia, eight in SaskaLhewan, 32 in Alberta and 43 in Ilrit· ish Columbia.

The governmcnt counters the criticism lly pointing to its small business loans legisla· tion. This ad has enabled small businesses to borrow money aL low rates of intercst in order to expand building and facilities. It is also be­lieved that th~ steady trend to· ward centralization of many types of busincss in fcwer, large outlets, instcad of a Illulti· tude of small, independent operators, is a maj or factor in the situation.

io)" ThC'l'c appe,lT at times to he people \\'ho hal'e little 0['

no apprecialion of musil·. i\ot onl,' can they not carr,' a tunc -they ha\'e no inlerest in tunes, symphonies. concertos. operas. 0[' popular music. On I his side of their nature they are dead, And dead they arc indecd,

What a hlessing Gon has gilen liS in music: What power docs it raise life up from dis· cOlll'agemenl into pleasantness, from sorrow into hope. from drah u~liness into beauty.

Thank God for music.

Saying -TO II:\U:"T US

Cape Breton I'ost It's riillicult not to connect

Ihl' at! of a Belgian woman in killing' her mentally·retarded j'()ung daughtcr recently in Liege, with a jury's verdict re· cently ill the same city, ill frce· ing from blallle a mother who killed her baby daughter who was bam physically deform cd.

The guilty mother in this latcst instance of parental slaughter of offspring, un· dou btedly expe. ts exoneration

. on the plea of a "mercy kill· ing." ·!-lhe has the precedent of 1 he recent infamolls verdict in Liege on which to base her plea. It·s not believable she did not have that verdict in her mind when she killed her mentally·afflitted daughter in the same cit)'.

Lie:,:e is a name that will echo for years to come in the trials of persons chaqed with homicide for which the accus· ed will beg to be pardoned on the specious plea of having committed "an act of mercy." The infamy done in "mercy's name" will haunt this and on· coming generations. It·s a ter;' rible burden for the collective conscience to bear.

,T'he Royal County Of Aberdeens Everyone who visits Scotland

has heard of Aberdeenshirc, for here is the Dee-a royal river, winding its majestic way down from the Highlands, past Braemar with its famous High· land Gathering, past the Queen's private residence of Balmoral, past Ballater and Aboyne and so to the sea by way of the granite city of Aberdeen.

So famous is this valley that many people forget the rest of the county which stretchcs away to the wild north·east corner of Scotland at Fraser· burgh. But Aberdeenshire, land of bracing sea winds, space and untrammelled nature, is worth more than a rapid tour along Deeside. In fact, you should really go to this coun· tryside without too strict a time schedule, so that you can yield to the temptations to ex· plore, to walk or climb, or fish, at will. Aberdeen is the obvious start·

ing point for expeditions through the county. The city stands at the mouth not only of the Dee but of its lesser known twin, the river Don, and is full of surprises for those who expect to find it only a busy sea port and manu· faeturing centre, For Aber· deen is also an ancient univer· sity town, a popular holiday

. resort, famous for its golden sands, and a centre of Scot·· land's history. The harbour and the great !ish market form one racet of Aberdeen where ~u' will meet the tough, Iorth·

right humour of the Aberdoll' ians, but there is quite another in the quiet academic atmos· phere of Old Aberdeen.

St. lIlachar's Cathedral was founded in the first half of the twelfth century, though the earliest part [)f the exciting building is a littlc later, dating from the 13005, and was com· plcted in. 1552. King College, fuulllied ill 1494, is, with its criginal chapel. another of the treasurers o! the city, as is the old Bridge o! Don.

Stay a few days in Aberdeen and get the feel of the place, walking in it~ old quarter, its husy shopping centre, its parks and gardens and by the sea. And if you are a golfer, remem· bel' that Scotland is the birth· lllaee of the game and Aber, deen has no less than four municipal courses.

Next must come the Dee, which Is, apart from its other claims to fame, one of the finest salmon·fishing rivers of Scotland. Some of the hotels along the river have water for their guests and, if you arc planning a holiday there,lL is worthwhile to write weI! in ad· vance and enquire about thc possibiHties o[ fishing.

Following the river upstream, one of the first places you come to is Banchory. But this is not in Aberdeenshlre, for the next county, Kincar· dine, makes a northward bulge here. Back in Abderdeenshire . again you reach Aboyne, an at· tractive vlllage built round a

large green and in a thickly· wooded part of the valley. Ahoyne has a golf course and its olVn Highland Games in September.

And so LO Braemar, where the Royal Highland Gathering -most famous of all the High· bnd Gamcs - is also held in S~ptcmber. This is an event which has its origin in contests ior physical prowess started by King lIla1colm Canmore nine hundred years ago,

Thc exlreme north·cast of Abenleetlshire still remains to be explored. Take the coast road from Aberdeen and you will find some exciting sea· scapes and attractive fishing villages. You come to New· burgh, at the mouth of the YUlan, and then to Crudan Bay-finest part of the coast· line, with towering cliffs and good sands. There are fine caves ncar here, especially the one called the "Bullers of Buchan." F'raserbursh is a port dedicated to herring fish· ing at the extreme corner of Scotland and from there you can go west to the borders of Banffshire.

But there are still many places inland in Aberdcenshire which we have not seen-Old Meldrum, Turri!!, Huntly . • • which is why this county needs time, for every valley and every rocky bay has its own character -proud, gentle, and even some· times magical.

portfolio this year to make way for Mr. Fleming. With the uncer­tainty of the immediate future of the Diefenbaker government and of his own career m the political

field, Mr. Fulton might well have concluded that at least, as leader of the Conservatives in British Columbia, he has nowhere to go but up.

I suppose the nation may 110\\, heal'e a relief for the Grey Cup is ol'cr fill' this and the Canadian people may now tUI'll once to the minor problems of the da:' which had oversl~adowed by the epochal and l'olo>sal over television rights. The fog that hung OIU

playing field in Toronto on Satlll"drt~' was a . disturbing factor than the tele\'ision argument. ontonians can never laugh that off. The\' can befogged That I suppose should gi\'e them a affinity with !'lewfoundlanders. But quite . having devoted a few moments to viewing the Cup presentation for the first lime, r cannot stand what all the fuss is about. The spectacle really much of a show. Prancilig majorette; ceas~d to be a novelty and a good chorus line is ' to be preferred. The competitors fo\' title oDliss Cup were charming but the te](~\'i,iol1 screens full of lovelv girls every night of the lI'eek, while I am ~villing to concede that a good deal skill and physical courage are rC'luired oi sionals in Canadian-style footbali. it seem; try

that the appeal is more to the ata"'i,tic t!:an aesthetic instincts of man. But e\'en'one to his The Grey Cup just doesn't h<1pjJcn to appeal mine.

One interesting and certainI~'. in prin' ciple, important aspect of the Gre\' Cup a:'gument was the question Dr l.he nght ~f the Board of Broadcast Governor,: to ISSU~ on order to the Canadian Broad<:astil1~ Corpora­tion to televise the game. The eBC doubtf,uI of the legal validity of thc directirc. sou~r.t the advice of counsel. It went to the deputl' Minister of Justice for an opinion, The of· ficial was placed between t\\'o national or­ganizations, each charged with the per~OIrn· ance of certain tasks in the national mter· est. For the CBC is the nation'5 public!:,' owned instrument of radio ?ild telerislDn broadcasting and the BBG i~ an auth?r,ity set up to supervise all radio and tele\'l~JOn policy, it would appear that the ad\'ice of the Deputy Minister of Justice ~onhrmed the CBC's doubts about the effecth'eness of the BBG order. An order was made in Pa:lra' ., gll'en ment for the production of the opllllOn the CBC but I have not heard if it \I'~S tabled. Yet another curious thing about t e Grey Cup argument is whether. legally B~ otherwise, it is a proper function of the B d. to evaluate the degree to which the br~a casting of a sporting event is in the nation: al interest. And if the televising of the G~e~ Cup game can be substantiated as a. mat.;e of national importance, should the nght

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made the subject of an auction in W ~c private chains and the national broadcastIng system should be required to bid against .one another for the enrichment of a profess:o~' al football league? All this, I would thin, needs a bit of straightening out.

CUT ALUMINUM PRICE OLD·STrLE STVSf&ld OAKLAND, Calif. (AP 1_ BOURNEjIOL'TH. Eng .

Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical (CP) _ Two women Corp. announced Sunday a I'f- memories of the . ' dur.tion in its prime metal fragettes by cham,'Og II price, effective today, to the selves to the m8),ort.t world price of 22.5 cents a side town hall, in pro e, pound for aluminum of 99.5 pe,' the mayor's plan to 1'8 cent purity in 5O·pound Ingots. 1 000 homes to make \ f ~e firm also announceed a new n~w road. base price o[ 23.7 cents a pound for 6063 extrusion billet. ___

the Communist barrier. rhe other measured a little over a p) square foot. The seene f was BERLIN (A the Berlin along the waH between the were blasted In at the setoe American sector aand East Ber· early Sunday dramatiC lin. Whether anybody escap~d many prevl~u~ tort a hOl,ldt through the new hOles wu not capes. One bda\wo feel ~1 determined. feet high an

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DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, DECE}'IBER 4, 1962

arried Byrd to Antarctic, I

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ld Ship Becoming Museum by Ell W,\LTERS I as a barquenUne. Thl! ship care ahout crasillJ( part of Can·' search and rescue of the Lady'

was origInally rlggcIl as a ada's maritime history. Franklin Bay expedition, The 'I. :>:.S (CP) -I barquentlnc but WlI.; altered • • • expedition of 25 U,S. Army men : '

an 89·)ear,old wooden' by Admiral Byrd who rcmov· BUILT IN SCOTLAND had been abandoned in the north : ' " .,ilin·; ship that look I ed Ihe mizzenmast. Buill al Dundee, Scol\and, for three years. Thc Bear's dt'a· ! ,

. Admiral Richard • • • , in 1873, the Bear spent her matic rcscue found only seven I Ih~ ;\nml'lic in 1933! , )11'. Johnston said Ihe rigl!in~, rtrst ten years as a Newround'i starving survivors,

i, In hr re;tored and I Job would take aho~lt two I land seaUng ves'.>eI. In sub, She was then turned ol'er to I ' Philadrlphia, for con· I months and lhen the shIp would I sequent years she gained a the U,S. revenue marine, a fore· , · I~o , (",lllhination rcstau· i be towe.d to ~hiladelphia, reputatIon as the stoutest runner of the present const . i

',' ';d marilime muscun' , He saId he ,fIrSt looked at the .hln ever built, Her oaken .guard. Following the purchase II l'IOSfoot ;itip. owncd by I Bear about ftve years Ilj(O, hull Is slleathed with Austra· ,of Alaska by the U.S, from Rus· ';Cl:l1;hip Company of I He did ?ot disclosc the pur· lIan lronbllrk, the tou~hest ) sia in 1867 the Bear 11',," given

',: .inl'p 10H, has been I chase prtce, The Bear was wood known and so heavy the job of patrolling the new " . ,\I£rrd ,1. .Johnston of bought bv Shaw Steamsh~p It won't floal, territory's coastline, ,'" . from the U.S. -:l0vernmcnt tn • • * " " •

, • • [1944 for $5,1~9, and hilS been I The Ilcar lVas purcha,\cd hy USED IN MOVIE 'I ,lohn,lon ;;lhl Frlrlay 'Iairl up here sincc Uln3, the U,S, !lovernment from New· . She made her last trip from l;bip will he drydo:ke(l W, A, Shaw, prcsident and I founrl1,md interests in 11184 for Point Bnrrow, Ala,l.a, to S2n 'for ~ ten da~' rxam'na ! mrnnger of Shaw SleamShiPS'I' SHlO,OOO. As a U,S, naval \'ps,cl Fran~l,co Museum at Oaklan:1

nd thrn IO\\'l'rl to I.un· 'I said the ship's sale was "my she led her sistcr ship Thetis Cam, but rame out of retire· , 3, :-;,~, ror rr·rlgllln~ private busincss" and he didn't and thc British ship Alert in the mcnt In 193110 help make the I

~ S ~ k .. -·----·-·S .... ..... ------: ---I' -A'--'--'--t--- ~o~!c T~I:r.:~~: ~ol:.ack Lon· 1 'filE 1962·63 EXECUTIVE of the ;.;'ewfouudland branch Canadian Itestaurant Association was "\~~lel~led here 'dreCetll~llY' AShOgWel'n r I' • • • , front row (\·r): Rruce LeMessllrier, vice.president; Gordon ~Iarlin, membership; ;\11'5, :Ual'garct • I tams, pr~sl en,; j. 1'5, n a ()., a es I ne C la C One da,' in 1!la2 Alliniral R~'l'd! Abbott, traiuin!! conllnitire, Rack row (1.1'): W. G, Thomas, treasurer; Leo )lartlu!s, secretary, ami Wing Dmli, dlrcctor,-{Max r~ came "hoan!. thumped her I Merccr I'hoto), _.____ .. __ ... _____ _

VOl· Newfoundlanders tsr;~~r~~I;v~~a~::n~~£~~i~~l';~~~i MOndayis Court !ea~:I'P.a,~~enth~~:reO;~~~~ w!;~ISeaman Gets Aid! MUN Crowded r I 'J • Imed thro\l~h Antarctic pack ic~, i gIven fines of $2 after thcy had, fUrther than any shill hrfore. i Dennis O'Brien of St. .1ohn',' becn conl'icted on a charge of: A sealllan was lanrled off the ~!emorial University, which

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, S;lh l'(ln~r~,s of the I The situation \~as th~n', after the rlale of e~Olclmr.nt of! Aga~n in 1O;~!l, this tim." with I elected to he Iried in the: bring drunk in a pUblic place, ,Nc\\,[ounrllan,t fishing ,trawler moved into new and expanded , I

'. Stair; pa;,cd a specIal 1 brought to the attenltoll of the: the Act. No heneflts shall ac· new rllPscl cn~lnes reptactn~ thc ,Supreme Court when he ap·, • • • I Zebu at Trepassey luesday I headquarters a year ago, is ' ~)jifyi(\C Ihe present Re·: ~,S, C?ngress and tlw follow· I crue by reason of the em~ct. old stenm hoilN: she sailt'd. for peared in j1agisirates comt I jla~i>~_ale Hugh O'Neill ~ct. after he became sick 7U miles again hecomiug ol'ererowded,' .,.,t Act to inchule two tng pm'ale IOlw was cnOleted:' ment of thIs Act for any perlOd the U,S, Anlarctlc h~se of LIttle, hcrc :llonday on a tharge oCI haJI at ~aO() WIth two surettes· off Buriu, I d It· f ;':~~:i1all(kr', Thomas .1. "Be it enacted hy thc Senate' prior to Ihe date of enactment Ameriea, She was tiS da)'s he·, forgery, of $250 each for a man eharg. ~ lIalTY Baker of Bulls Cove, an pans arc unl er way or , 01 ]lnnrille, and and House of lIeprcscntati\'cs of this Act. Provided, that. t.ween ci\'i!izPfI ports wilhout' O'Brien is charged with at.! cd with ;;tealin;: a car from the: on the Bmin Peninsula, was: constrllltlOn of two new aea·

. POII'!'1' of Townside, of the U,S,A. in Clll~llress as· nnt.withstanding any.other pro· I droppin,;! anchor, ('~ploril1.!! tempting to (ash a cheque f?r: parking 101 of Impurt ~Iotors ~ taken to I~e cottage Hospital, demic buildings next year, i sembled, that the It!l1ltatton. on. \'Iston of law, henl!itts payahle I ll!0re than 500 mtles of Antarc·: $76 at th~ Hank of No\'a Scolla. Lid, 'I at Place~tlH from Trepass.e~· Pr~sirlenL Raymond Gushue I the tune wlthlll which nppItca· by reason of the enactment of Iltc eoast, , lie was nOI aslwd to plead hut I The man did not plead hul by a heItcoptcr from Ihe (j,S, said 'Ionday. Nearly 2,200 stu. I

· . ;\I111 1'011'('1' were tions for rlisahlity retirement· this Act shall he paid from I From 1041·44 sill' {II'''' the: was remanded for eight rial's asked that his case he post· i Naval Station at Ar~cntia. Memorial ' I .,crkm:: ,t Ihr U.S, i\'aval 'are reql~ired to he filled ~1I~" the ('h'i!, .scrvil'c retirement I U.S, naval colors on Grcenl,md i when a private hearing will be I ponerl to enahle him to secure i The man's illne.o;s has not dents are attending .::, .\r:1'1I113, at the tllne, del' sccllon 7(h) of the CI\'II and disablhty fund," . patrol. held. (the services of a lawyer, I been rletermmed; University this year. ,\,'1 disability hut were' Service Retirement Act (5

.·;:;:e "nlirr tlw Retire·' U.S,C. 2257(h) is hel'ehy wah', ·.Id 01 Ihal lime. ' cd in favor of Thomas J, Fit?·

, 1960 the HClircmcnt Ad! patrick and Peter D. Power of · -,lified In include Canad· ,="ewfollndland, Canadi~ former ,;.:;Iens cntplnyed b)' the: employees of the United

G'll'ernml'lli. The appli·· States nrl\'al stillion, Argentia. '.:. for disability paymcnts : Newfoundl3nrl, and their

:nc 111'0 mcn \\'cre turned I claims for disahility retirement t/CJu;c of a time limita· ! under such At t shall be acted .~. " ;; ~

· ;quirrnwllt. however. the I upon undcr the other applica· \. ,!:alion induslrial relations hie provisions of such Act as if

\las instl'Ullwntal in . their applications had he en fnr an ovcnCilS co· timely filerl, if Ihey file appli· Irom Ihe Statcs to cation for such disability reo

'tirement within sixt)' days ----------

Distributes Career Data

of fa\'orable res· This resulted in the receipt to meer information of information covering more

central and regional lhan 60 different cawers, which the ;\ational Em· is indica live of the interest

oflice here has dc:id. Canadian employers have in the • ,lace matcrials in all development of our youth.

", b:gh ~~hools, The local employment ad· , in considering the visory committee in rep res en·

problems of: talive of the various local or· ,Ih~ local employment: ganizations directly concerned

, commiltc~ (advisory II with employment problems, manager of the i\'ational In,luded in the membership , nffilt'I, initiated, are R. A, Parsons, Q.C" chair·

II'ht'l't'h)' ;\'ewfound· i Illan: Miss Daphne Hose. rcprc· ,d,",oI, would be! senting women's ol'ganization:

': wilh II( o..Jlllre" pam· I C, W, )lorgan, representing a~d other 'lalcl'ials can· i \'eterans: J. C. Baylies, Ralph

. l~form~llOn 'Ill careers, Hammond. Isaac Barnes, reo pro~ram '\;" rlesigned presenting employers: G. K. . school ~n;dance coun· Sann, rcpresenting Canadian

Ihe i:nplemetation or Manufacturing Association: It O! ,areers' lib'j Brake, L. Dobbin, W, F, Breen,

,representing employees; G, B, pa' ka:;es have i :llalone, representing Depart·

nro,",",,,1 and will be , ment of Labor, within the next I

' Representing the local office , obta'n lhr necessary I of the National Employment

the llieal office, in I Office are N, S, Batten, man· with the advisory ager; C, C, Moore, employer

'''', , "bl"',clea \',ariolls govern· relations officer; A, B. Cahill, , UII~C;S, Industrial and assistant employer relations of·

!Is Ion a 1 organizations ficer and H, F. Brennan, se. Canarla, I eretary,

on Hospital Is Accredited

basp hospital has a three year

b)' the Joint of Accreditation

~lCDollough, 876th F, ~lcDonough, 867th

D~roup, commander, olcr ~1. Vickers a

of the American Col. ~ur.eons and diplomat AlTlcrican Board of CondUcted an evalua. f base hospital Sept. oUnd it 10 meet the C set forth by ommission,

,"r",;,,- College of Sur. I'Imerlcan Hospital As.

,American College of and the American

r.Association form the ""inm' , Ho 1!Slon of Accredi·

,Spitals, They ae. i ~ well as mili·

III the UnIted overseas, Director, Dr. Ken.

made the an. accreditation of

. in a conllrat. tObtrn. I~ which stated:

IlIlon Wishes to :ou for maintaining

'lid eatrvlng of aeeredi. ~ I for YOUr collltant

IlIprOYe the qUality care.".

year aceredltatlon hllnest Ilvln by

iUranteea the

patient of a comp(~lent, quali· fied medical staff; well·trained nursing staff and adequate hos· pltal personnel; a safe and sound building; good facilities and equipment; special hospital services; and a medical library,

Unless it is well organized, a hospital with fine facilities and a capable staff is not truly a good hospital. Alcrediled hospitals must have a responsi. ble gOVerning body; a trained administrator; good medical, records; consultation to can·' firm diagnosis; and doctors' own review of medical cases,

The accreditation program sets up carefully·designated standards for every area of Bcli vity in an average hospital. The philosophy of this pro· gram is to look at the hospital from the patient's vlewpoint­to lafeguard the Ilatient'. liIe and health.

Hospitals which ~eek aCl!redl· tatlon and meet these prescrib· ed standards are il'anted the right to dIsplay the. Certlfica· tlon of Accredltatilln.

"The accreditation program is a useful Instrument· for 1m· proving hospital care," 'Iald Colonel McDonough, "and bas become I potent :force in en· couraling 1000 hospItal care. W. reel very proud to have b.en ,"warded Ihll hlihesl AC· credltation the commission pre· HDII."

FURY TWO·DOOR HARDTOP

Ii e. tiger Dn the 'D."! Step into Plymouth and GO! GO! GO 1 And, man-that going is great! Swing it around a corner or two-feel what it's like to be in a car that goes for the fun of it! And so smoothly, The brand·new '63 Plymouth is like a tiger on the road. And what happens when you uneage this tiger just has to be called sensational! Truth of the matter is, the only way you'll catch a Plymouth is to own one. It's a very appealing thought. Specially when you've heard the full story from your Plymouth dealer!

PLYMOUTH SHOWS THE WAY TO GO! With its 145 hp Slant·Six engine, Plymouth packs the goingest, tnlifliest "six" on the road! Gives you maximum pull· away power and all·daycruisingspeeds as effortlessly as you like! And economically! For reany moving, there's the mighty 225 hp Fury V·S, the Plymouth power·plant­consislent Mobilgas Economy·Run winner! And, brand·new for '63, there's the' optional 330 hp Golden Commando V·S, PI~mouth'.s happy·GO·liveliest engine­with 4·barrel carburetion, dual exhausls and other special features I

NEW S-YEAR OR SO,OOO·1\fiLE WARRANTY I . On all '63 Plymouths, the "power-train" (which in·

rm eludcs the c'nginc, transmission, torque converter, ~ drive shaft and univcrfaljoints, rear axle, differential ~ and rear wheel bearir.gs) is now backed by as-year I or 50,OOO·mile warranty! This new warranty safe· m guards you against costly major repairs: greatly in· 1~ crcases the rcsale valuc oryour car, and IS honoured I by Chryslerof Canada dealers from coast 10 coast!

I.?&9'ff@'lE"",TIkm"rmwmm11£1W1lmrmRnmml'm

the happy-SO-liveliest car of the year! WATCII Fill TIlt Fau.OWING

TV SHOWS EVERY Wt[l( ON THE ctc HOWUK PLAYDATI-THUIIDAY

IMI'III-FIIIDAY

MARSHALL MOTORS LIMITED KENMOUNT ROAD, TRANS·CANADA HIGHWAY ST. JOHN'S,

'0 NFLD.

CHRYSLER'" : DF CANADA"

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, DECE~IBEn 4 ,

, !, I: ! "iry Brooks Picken On Sewing Gaile Dugas On Fashion I I, " ,iA Jersey Dress The Littlest Fashions For Christmas Holidays

i f,,',.For Holidays . '. . . .. . ... . ... '! r I

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BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN . The dress shown is one you can 'dress up Of down-with jewelry, scarves, stoles, capes or .alamour aprons made of lace, print or velvet,

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I:, if ::. The body lines of such I i!' 1 J dress must be good and y [) U L ;; I: must be bulaeless. I( not, be '" I,·j· . lure it fits easily through the " 'i' ;, midriff so that bulges do n[)t t, 'I: show. : -,1 I:, ", i' II, /:, .' Ii {, ~ ;1 1 :

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TubUlaf jersey in a medium w!!ight, not too light, silk or wool, is ideal for such a dress. )t darts well, facings are easy and hems not too difficult, es­pecially if you use a lining throughout. L i g ht - ·weight China silk is the best choice fof lining fabl'ic.

Nlllch all seams and edges. and turn seams of the linin,; toward the drcss fahric so that tht insidc' of the garment will appear nicely finished, Lining can he whipped to the proper

, fitting position al the neckline and armholes with no stitchcs lhowing.

Some dresses, such as the ene shown here, have darts in the' front with an all.around inside ,belt attached at front and underarms, Darts are emitted.in back; back i~ al­lowed to hang f r u. Zipper

then is used al underarm. , t·

o : 'I . Neckline can be V in back lash"",n and high in froni, or

, , I .t normal neckline in back and .' : I: ol'al in front. If you prefer. , I: I collar can be added, one

, ' " " especially becoming 10 you. I ,; " Whaltl'er the style, just \'Ie

sure it fih wtll at the neck­band,

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,I ,

If yOU choose /I straight· line dress. make the hem 2~ to 3 Inches deep. Clip seams at the

. Wesley :, ' ' . U. C. W. , : • ',I

I ~, , .. Thl' November general meet­

ing of the t',C.W,· was held In the Y. P. Hall of Wesley Unit­

'I·' ed Church on Thursday, Nov.

I ! 'I I' ',1\

.! , I

I 'I. , ' 'I: I ,

'. ,

,

, .1

" 22nd, Owing to the inclemenucy of the weather, it had to be

f,; postponed from Monday the • 19th. ;, After the business period, the

I ~,: women of Unit 6 presented a leaflet, entitled "Reaching Out" which gal'e a panoramic view of the work of the church. Those taking part were MiS!

','1 .. ! I.

E. J. Martin, Mrs. H, Warfield Mrs. E. Warfield, Mrs. B. King, Miss M. Maddock, and Mr!. J. C. Butler.

I ; ,~, I ',j ~ I, II" I " I;

waistline, and 2 10 8 Inches above, so when the seams are pressed they will lie flat and open. One·lnch seams will help hold thtl dress shape and give yoU a better figure lit.

For more for m a I wear, make the dress sleeveless. For daytime always make sleeves, Of course, \I you like to wear stoles, sweaters or jackets a sleeveless dress can be worn

. anytime with one of them.

'. • .,

, ,

I

Fish Filler Scallops are simply prepar­

ed and simply delicious wh-n they've been sauteed In crea~ You can use the fresh seafood or the frozen unbreaded prod. uct for Scallops Sauted in Cream. If the scallops are the large sea-type, cut them into halves or thirds. Saute them in a heavy frying pan in a little butter or margarine just until they become creamy white in color, about five to seven minutes. Season them lightly with salt, pepper and I gener­ous sprinkling of paprika. Then add I IIltle heavy cream. about a quarter of a cup for two pounds of scallops, 3IId let the cream "sizzle" until it thickens and becomes taffy­colored, Serve Immediately on toast or crisp fried noodles.

Getting rrady for ChrlstmDs, these small girls are also lip to their ears In dsm on. CnUnn Jumper In rher\(~ (JrFl\ needs nn Ironinll, h worn over ~eJlarate blouse. Red and white striped cotton (center) has Its OWII ruffled petticoat, Red "eh'et ribbon sash marks high waist. Polished cotton dress with red bodice, white skirt (right). has rose appl/(illcd 011 skirt. These are Nannette (Ieslgns.

BY GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK (NEAl - ·\t

Christmas, bahies and toddlel's take over. It really is their day and doting parents and grand. parents are only too happy to make the small lots the centet· of all attention,

This year, Ihere's a femia·

inc. frilly look 10 tiny fash· iOIlS, Fine frills of lace; or touches of embroidery, vel· ,'et. braid. anti appliques make smali dresses festi\'e as tile sea son ilself. Colors lend Ihem,ch'cs to the Chris~m,1s season: poinsettia red. Christ· mas green, peaco~k bIlle, white and soft pastels. --------------------

POLLY;S POI,NT~fil

VOILA! ODORLESS GARBAGE

BY POLLY CRAMER

DEAR POLLY-Be kind to your garbage collector. Place six to 10 mothballs in each garbage can to kill unpleasant odors. Our garbage man com· mented on the idea and says he wished more people would be as thoughtful. MARIE B,

A wonderfUl reminder to .111 of us. II am ashamed I hal'e been 50 negligent in consider­ing the sensitivity of my gar­bage collector, To him, my apologies. His duties are es­sential to the health of our nation. POLLY

Fabrics arc modern and therefore completely pracli. c~L They emplwsize the no· iron cottons, washahle I·clvct· ecns, nylon and synthetic 1m· !isles. :';0 matter hoI\' dCI'3S·

taling the small drcss m:lY 1001;, mother won't havc 10 spend half a dilY on its upkeep. For the cookie and candy.

making scssions that in\'al'iab· Iv pl'cccde Christmas. small t'oddlers will wear no iron cot· ton crop tops in white with r~d YClvcteen tapercd pants.

Or, thcrc's ~ pastel hI u"­dcnim jacket 'hat has gold hutton trim and makhing ankle·lcngth pants,

.-- •. - --_ ... _-----

~Iost of the Christmas party drcsses are propped by petti­coats that are la\'ishlY trimmed with lace. These pet· ticoats are classics of child· hood and no matter what the ad ul t fashion trend, little gil'ls wear them year aftcr ycar with the eye·appeal only tots call ~il'e them.

A gift for a brides­maid should be one· she con keep as a memento.

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"",, ___ ,~ .... i ~ ME" , By the time a wise man has

enough money 10 get married, the , foolish one hos kids that orc sup­. cortina him.

The Mature Parent

J~; FULL ~JE . BY ~tRs. ~!URIEL ASUl\t

Dear ~Irs. Lawre year _ old grand nCe: \Iy to sleep When he 50.1 \'on't but keeps Callingl\~~t to He recently kept th' two hours when my IS

business associate SIlo wife at the h and' b' . OUse; it~.. . durrahstsmg to crerrbod\,il

aug er-IO·law d " . that she is encou oe1~'t bad habit in the hoa~!n! , nlng to him whenerc) bl' her. If she could onc r re go to him 'he m,e '" IOht this hahit hut she • . '. A~SWER: [h

don't suggest th~e th,1 this ~clion .j ~h!

For what i, prohab" "0 I .1. , ur grail! Son's bcdi' mands for her attcnlm:e

. Ion 1\ uneerta'nl,· of hi' r'I"' t '\ If' .n ,~ I , I alll rdtt If'

tt t' . ..rn a m 11111 she ~hc' h"" ('on1 I t I' "m 1\ per. (I>iracled and .. t,nt. We canllot h"p~'11 • er Ollr whllie attenli"

. I' "n allXI0I1S IlIlr child if '! '

he~n made to fccl Ih" de\tl'el')' :,h{J\\.1 '15 "

o\'crinc1ukcnl ;[nri ' We can 0111,' re'cnt exposin~ as as a "had" So the halfhearted ' ~cls is ;[, nn'alisf,.in, a; made of '!=(I\\'du~t.

l:nnourished h.'· it. ~! only rail for more ' the hope In,1t il \l'i'l ";' become reai and "h0~e.

Wllel1 \'. e call \i~ In',ln an anxifJlI' child ·,'i:h~'Jt ety of our n·.1 n. "i:co:: tracted "ontiN:llre if 'I doin~ the f!:hl tr.inz, ';l

specuiatin" nn "'h~n ,;' the cii'hc' nr the ,:.I(;:!

~oin~ '0 he ahle to ft:::''! arc waitill~ fnr U;_~d'e'1 arc trill\' 1,\ :lh r:lm ''':~' , mind iI;' ',1 ell cO Ihe ·~C~" soon fall, "'leep. " as he ~CI; hi, fill M tion. hi, demand, for 't

Young parents are such conflicting adl'ice treatment of children's time re5i~tal\ce tha~ it is for them to tmt counsel.

But if tllcy'lI r.m,'II"" frustratin~ it is to try to , con\'ersation with a doe5n'! want to under~t.1nd the ' . OYer whe:ms Bi!!, mommy makes gestures II terest in him aEaimt her

Bill\" s dimtisfaction momJiw's bmudce1 at hedtime may then he e\'iddence of his "stubbornnc,,"-and In.,tead c,-iMnc! 01 r.:1 self· respect and dlgnitr.

A:'l~I\'ERS'\RY

Congratulations HI to ~!r, and )Irs, Frank 10 Spencer Streel. ~t.1 celebrate their 4Uth, anniver.':;r, They wer! in 1922 ~t Wesley

Church,

.. Mias Eliza beth Butt from Uriit 7 conducted a very sol­II/I1It and Impressive worksh!lp period, which took the form 01 a Thanksgiving service, The scriptures were: 1st. chapter; VS. 3-14. A lovely solo. "We Thank Thee. 0 God", was sung by Miss Margaret Pelley, ~c·

I companied by Mrs. Harold Tiz­zard.

.. , Special guest and speaker for the evening was Mrs. J. E. lIutler, the first Newfoundland.

DEAR POLLY - When serv­ing Ice cream at a children'S party, prepare It ahead, in colored paper cupcake contain­ers. Decorate as desired and put In the freezer, This makes serving time so quick and eDsy, especially as all the little ones want their ice crcam at the same time. LOIS

Shopping For Him

Footnotes F or Worry of

FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating?

GIRLS-This .idea helps wilh the clean-up problem, too, but some paper cups are sturdier than the thinner paper ones Lois mentioned. POLLY

i'" 'j' DoD'~ be emb.lTallc by 1001. falle

teoth 11l!)!)lnr. drapplni or .... obbllng When yOU Rt, tall< or laurh. Ju.t oprlnltle • little I"ABTEETH OD rour II,-t ... Thla pl •• ant ""weier ilv •• a

. nmarkabl. len •• 0/ added comfort ~ aeounty by boldlni pl.tea more flnnly, No iummI, IOOIIY. p •• ty toile or fo.UDi. 11'0 alkaline (non-acId). Ott YAIlTEETIlat aD), drul count.r,

Representative to the Board of Women, which met In April last at Toronto, The Board is under the General Council of the United Church of Canada.' Miss Butler informed the meeting that every problem both !It home and abroad, relating to the church 15 alred, and dis­cussed at these meetings. She gave some very interesting highlights from her report. She made mention of a Mrs. Hoosie who had spent a year in Japan, and also of Mrs. . Wong, the president of all U.C. groups in Hong Kong. Mrs. Butler closed with a lovely piece of poetry. "A Living Pra~'er" comoosed by her friend. Mrs, Wilkie Grant.

DEAR POLLY-We had :t

ladder from our bllDk beds lying around because we lise them as trundle beds. I put pictures between the rungs. Valla, they are framed.

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"

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I', "

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, ...

Mrs. L, Benson, the presi· dent thanked Mrs, Butler for her very Interesting remarkl, I.C ..

LEE-CLIFF PRODUCTS (DIV. OF PFIZER CORP., MONTREAL)

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF

G'ERALD S. DOYLE LTD. AS THEIR EXCLUSIVE NEWFOUNDLAND AGENTS

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 1962

LlMMITS' BISCUITS I WEIGHT CONTROL PLAN IN CHEESE

FLAVOUR AS WELL AS CHOCOLATI, VANILLA AND ORANGE.

NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH GERALD S. DOYLE LTD.

ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK

ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED

LONDON, Eng1and-Princess Alexandra of Kent, 26, a cousin (Of Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, poses in the garden at Kensington Palace with her fiance, Angus James Bruce Ogil vy, Ogil\'Y, 34, is the second son of the Earl and Countess of Airlie, The date and place for the wedcl;ng has 110t bccn an­nounced.

1 POUND

BOX CHOCOLATES

49c ARCADE

STORES

We The Women ;ilEN NOTICE :\fANY THINGS. didn't notice that the ,Jonc;es'

BY RUTH MILLETT had completely done over their Women claim men aren't living room is sure to notice

Jood about noticing littlc ,things. if Mr. Jones gcts a new sports 'fhe truth is, men don't always car, notice the same things women do.

The same husband who dJesn't notice that his wife nade and hung new curtains j 1 the kitchen is sure 10 say "£loy, somelhing smells good: what's cooking?" if his wife is baking a cobbler or frying loughnuts. The same husband who can

tune his wife's words out with· out any trouble noliecs the minute his car starts missing or develops a squeak. The same husband who

doesn't notice that the lawn needs mowing until his wile reminds him of it certainly notices if his wife fails to sew a missing hutton on his shirt.

The same husband who

Th e same husband \\,'10 doesn't notice that the lawn needs mowing until his wife re· minds him of it certainly not· ices if his wife fails to sew a missing button on his shirt.

Tile same husband wh" doesn't notice Ihal the chair he is sitting in is a beautiful an·' tique certainly notices that it isn't comfortable.

The same hushand who has never seemed to notice the noise made hy a powcr mower or an elcctric saw is sure to think the electric dishwash~r makes an awful racket.

It's not that men don·t notice_ Il's just that thl!y don't alw3Ys notice what women want or expect them to.

.. ' -.~.~ ...

~ leathII', ~Ioccasin toe slip·on appears in shelltan. a ne

sports the latest look, the highrbing .-amp.

FOOTNOTES FOR 111:'11 llY HELEN HENNESSY

There's variety and goud looks in men's footwear this season-a n d something for everyone.

l! your spouse is the con­ventional type, he'll be happy lI'ith the slim, clean·cut look of the season's slip·ons and bluchers. If he's wiliing to step along with nelv fashions, he'll like the highl'ising "boot" line nnd the smoother, flatter tor that are style·pacing features 11011'.

Designers of the largest sci· ling brand of men's s hoe ~ predict a fast· growing demano for the new high·cut styles, Sides and vamps will be in· creasingly on the upswing,

Appearing in more and morc shoes . is tile Spanish influence in heel design. reflected in the pitched hard heel. Somewhat hig her than the regulation heel.

, . 1 a ,'i.ht it is butit \\'11 1 .' 11'1 . I ,"'t~ , anti has speclD a,., younger man,

The CI'er popnlar toe is shown In and closed· se.aml he

Newest toe I~ 11'llh I pointed 5t13re

Iy chiseled up.

, I itl' of There is snM,le ',u~

ct ,. ~nd ca. ' in both re." f' , . I\'ilh empba,i; (In L~\:, , the ,. Black remmns . ,

, I nel\' to~1. choice, II'lt 1. demand. also mllch It1 ,

I O\I'n< are " the nell' Ir . and a rich sorrrl shadl:'arDl

schaum," a deep

The biggest ne"'! in

is "shelltan," a .' 'comer." durahle nCII f ordOI .... look and fed.o fn that 'dl'antages lie d n • an less e~pcnsl\'e ordol'30~, wei~ht than C wearabl,iIf oilers ru~~ed £omlor!. easy walkmg .

edge· tlin{

Dr ,\UCIA n. the girl who Ii to use a lipst

can ncrer nehie'

in financial a Disharmony and cmpio:

possibilit~· of speculative and dccepl AU in all, W:

out of the

Th

IJun. 22 fttl under t.

~!ttT~5 and J::~

(July 22 to A' :noJve !lowt'r Ih

to be p2tici

tAug.22 t, • if yOtl c:m, ,

cmer;mcy u5h.

wo

a person cn. they \~tration

Billy ~stures of in~t her faction

neW ( "aJ1lP,

ilh a slight 'i~l appeal I.

YNEWS.ST, NFLD,TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1962

Knits For Evenings Christmas One of our lavorlte ways of

saying "Merry Christmas", and one of yours too we expect, Is with gayly·wrapped bundles of goodies from the kitchen. For not only do they solve many a gift problem, but there seems to be something very special about bakIng your own Christmas lavorltes lor lrlends and neighbors to enjoy,

Of course you'll bake one of your very 'best fruit cakes for Auntie Jane this year! And wouldn't a llttle basket of your buttery shortbreads be wei· come in ·your next·door neigh. bor's house? What about thnt creamy fudge that everyone raves about-why neit make up two or three extra pailfuls for gifts?? You could tuck the recipe inside too, for those who have 50 often asked YOIl for it.

Along with your old favor· ites, you might like to try a few new rcclpes this year. Today, we have' three brand new Christmas specialities

Goodies Galore!

CHRISTMAS GOODIES GALORE! A wonderful way to say "Merry Christmas" Is with • gay

package of home· made goodies. Almontl utter Cookies. Date Roll·Ups and Maple SlIgared Walnllts are nil candidates for your special recipe file of good things for gift·giving,

bnB ~t1" II (Irrt) IIlth sinky ililes has glittery tOllthes of metallic yarn. It takes Itl fru;n thl' If-30's. GlIttcry shift (right) is worn belted here. Lllrex Is the nonlar·

. )lrn ml'!1 in hnlh dresses.

from the Dairy Foods Service Bureau, that we happily pass along to you-two wonderful butter cookie recipes and one for an easy new candy. Each one will be a welcome addi· tlon to your file of recipes 'specially designed for gift­givIng.

AI.MOND BUTTER COOKIES Here's a shortbread cookie

with a new twist. This dough is rlchly·flavored with almond then rolled in a mixture I)E chopped almonds and sugar before slicing and baking. Th 15 is a recipe you can make up well ahead of gift. wrapping time, because the unbaked dough keeps well in the re[ri~· crator and the baked cookies clln be kept in a tightly­covered container for at least two weeks.

blcnd in the 1·3 cup sugar. Add egg yolk and almond flavoring; beat well. Add sift· ed dry ingredients to creamed mixture, part at a time, com· bining well after each addition . Divide dough in halE and shape into two rolls I1f., Inches LU diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chili. Before bak· ing, preheat oven to :]75 degrees F. Beat egg white slightly wilh a fork. Combine almonds and the 1(. cup sugar. Brush cookie rolls on all sides with egg white and roll in al· mond mixture. Cut into Ihin slices and place on cookie sheets. Bake in prelleated o\'~n 10 to 12 minutes.

Chill. Before baking, preheat oven to 375 degrees F, Roll out dough to Y.·inch thickness on a lightly·floure(l board or canvas. Cut into rectangle. 1 I~- x 3·inches. Place a date on each and 1'011 up. Arrange fold· cd side down on cookie sheets. Daile in preheated oven 12 to 15 minutes or until golden. Sprinkle with icing sugar while still warm.

----------------.-----------------------

edge-Shape Lipstick Hines And Colors

nY .11.Il·1.1 ILlnT '.1~:~ ~ir: \\':~'~l Hnlis it dir· ::J !:;~ ;1 I:p;tick i11'11sh.

: ::1 r.~Hr nd::tl\'C n cicnt'

lipline with hct· regular lip· stic!;, there should he a plea· sant surprise awaiting on the cosmclic counters.

Ceean For Tuelaay, December 4

... Wint! up importnnt n()(ln. a\ benefic lunnrs

J:M. After lunch, dirfi· ". in fin~ncbl af!nir~ is sug·

. Dilharmony between cm· ,oJ employee i~ likcty,

'. FOI\ibitity of 10<> of job. : spe.:ulatirc activities, as

Illd d:ccption arc ac, Alt in alt. watch your stc!",

On:.m;m PCJCC Corps· Future ' ~ • When Ihis (leI! • appointed) Hen r y kindergartners are ~Id enough Ilil:J jor Europe on a orive, a new fuel will have . ,eJ:c mj"ion on Decem· developed. JJy 1975, gas!)linc'lI 191~, in an attempt 10 will be in too short supply

\\'~;Id ,,";lr I :In,1 "get the operate the number of aut'JI11c'"l out cr th: trcnches by biles that will then be on

streets.

The Day Under Your Sign I,. .. h It t A '1 t9l11BRA tS.pl. 23 10 Oct. 22) .~rn M~rc: 0 prl • 1 bl tic-awl tIl' ,,0 ,.au

.: '.,. \. t \(,·"1 '~:!1 110Ih)llh' t.rt llrnoll:'l Ilro cUt . I.'us: " c\-~~' ii;'.~ ;:.';~' I.:.:;., c ... a (ollc.entr:\lc on I!lOIl('~·nla.1 .

I t M lOl SCORPIO tOtl. 23 10 Nov. 21) : ~, I,~:~ I1rr more JI, will take. t£fort !o ret 'hrr~i: 1od

:l1 "1<"".<\, •. '1]'0' .. 1 :,.)~ I~ I~~r.lli\'t. wllho\l1 a ml!lhJI" \'011 \tlll on'J 'I ,'~' SAGITTARtUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2.1!

!"Iay ,1 \ to J Jne 21) .1 of,('rinm IlfObletll could ame. (~l: .. !:'~ ~".lr ~1\{:tl·C' {Of A Mine'.'. ,at - J:l.fgc outl;,y of monet. ... r.~''':~.~(.,':nf''ilrl\·;lr.;lI'lC(', It may mt;).n ;1

11 b Julv 21\ . CAPRICORN ID.c. 22 10 Jan. 20) .; ',," l\':'~I:~rr, bUl Joll AhllouJ:h oth~r Jl:'\5lur('~ lOOK ,rttnrr,

•. to "Lt~. 110mc is the hesl place afler all. I AQUARtUS (Jan. 21 I. F.b. t9l . J)o.n't tla!'llrum or ~mcone mar pun "fa~l olle' on you. Keep )"wr f')'t! open.

PtSCES (Feb. 20 t. MMCh 201 li )"OU fin!l l'OtI muse: alltr pllDJ, do to with :a ~mite. Don't be Itullbitrn.

iI'1196~. t1.\d Int.

WOMEN'S SHEARLING POUFF SLIPPERS

StYl~~ with hea\'y pile shearl!ng uppers and 5011 leather soles. Sizes 4 - 9.

Blue and Pink

For the first time in a long time there is a major change in the design oE IlpsUck. A unique wedge· shape case will give the support YOIl need lor perfect appUcallon. And the prec;slon angle at which t It c C3se and lipstick are matched, maintains the wedge· shape down to Ihe last application.

All yoU have to do is swh'cl the lipstlclt a Htlle above the wedge top of the case and hold

the flat surface against you l' lips. It will outline and color your lips at the same tlme.

The makers claim that, be· cause of the design, there will be no need to reapply the ~ip· stick to achieve the desired shade depth. One appllcltinn w ill do the trick. And its creamy smoothness provides protection against chapping and dryness during the winter months.

ALMOND BUTTER COOKIES (Makes about 2% dozen cookies)

1 1·3 cups sifted all·purpose flour

1/0 teaspoon sail ~. cup soft butter 1·3 cup sugar 1 egg, separated v. teaspoon almond flavoring 1·3 cup chopped almonds % CUll 5U'!ar Sift together the flour and

salt. Cream butter; gradually

DATE ROLL·UPS

I\Il'r1API.E SUGARED WALNUTS

Calling all "fudge fans"! They're sure to go for this sweet treal. Walnut halves are coated in a luscious fudge mix· tllre with a good maple flav· or. Thert"s a surprise ingredi· ent in the recipe too! Sour cream adds ils own special

GIRLS'

WINTER OVERCOATS

sculpture, she often has to join The tall, slender gold·lone pieces of wood together with

case is decorated with elegant glue to get the right size. "I fluting, which serves a double work then II k c a cabinet purpose. It makes the case maker." When it Is the right scratch· resistant, and also size, she goes to work wlfh makes it easy to bold and rna· chisels. nlpulate. She says most of her pieces

These little butter cookies will make a pretty gilt item if yOU arrange them in an in· teresting box and top with u Christmas bauble or t \I' fl. They're really whole dales wrapped in a lender orang.:)· flavored cookie dough and baked. This is another cookie recipe with good keeping quali· tiess, which means you can make them up and tuck them away about two weeks before you need them.

DATE ROLL·UPS (Makes Abollt 5 Dozen Cookies)

2 cups sifted all.purpose flour If.. teaspoon salt 1 cup soft butter

'FUR COLLAR

SPECIAL

9.98 Anyone who has had trouble Bre "large and free standing­wielding a lipstick b r u s I ••. and difficult to place In 8 should find this new· shaped lip· home." stick a simple way til an un· "However that doesn't really

1 (a·ounce) package cream cheese

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

cluttered lipline. worry me, because I think ileo­

This Sculptor Works In Wood

pie should make room in their homes for things they want."

1(, cup finely· chopped pecans 1 pound pitted dotes

Sift together the flour and salt. Cream butter and cheese. Add and mix in orange rind and pecans. Add sifted dry ingredients to c rea m e d mixture, part at a time, mix· ing well alter each addition .

ARCADE

MONTREAL (CPl-Anne Ka· hane is a Montreal sculptor who works in wood. Unlike Michelangelo who felt he was releasing th~ work of art buried in a piece of marble, she says "what I'm releasing is some· thing in me-not something in the W(fod' I'm carving."

The Austrian·born sculptor's works' were exhibited at the Canadian pavilion in the Brus· sels World Fair of 1958 and lire permanently represented in the National Gallery of Canada, the Toronto art gallery, the' Qllebec provincial museum and the Win· nipeg art gallery. She recently won third prize in a Montreal art exhibit.

Married to free·lance art dl· rector Robert Langstadt, 5he works regularly all day In a .studio In her' home, Her !ivinll room Is filled with works of I1rt, but none of it Is her own. "1\-Iy things live me no inspiration."

Unllke many artists, Anne loses interest in a work a& soon

. as she 'has finished It. "I rarp.ly have a piece that I'm. so attached to that I bate to ~ell It. I believe I should make a living Ilke everyone else so I must sell."

Asked why she preferl work· ing In wood, she replied, "It's just the material I happen to use." She orders her materilll by phone from a lumber yard and always keeps a stock in her studio.

Before .tlrting a' piece. of

8eleneeNow ShrIDkl . .Pile&· Wilhollt

Pain or Di.eoulrorl

.' I.

It takes her from a month to six weeks to complete a piece. "I do 10 a year if I'm lucky." At one time she finished her' sculptures with point-now she usually just waxes them.

Come and See

STORES

The hand·made items made for you by the JubilEe Guild members of Newfoundland.

WEAVING Luncheon Sets, Table-cloths, Aprons, Scarves, Stoles,

Dish Cloths.

. KNITTING Children's Cap and Mitt Sets,. Pram-Sets, Socks, Pull.

overs etc,

SEWING Hand·smocked Dresses, Children's Viyella Bathrobes.

PO,TTERY , .

Mugs, Jugs, Tea-pot Stands, Ash.trays, with Fish or Pitcher Plant Motif.

NOVELTIES Fancy' Aprons; N .. cll~ooks, .Pin·cushions, Christmas

' .. i Stocldngl,: Hand.painted Tiles. . .

JEWELLERY , ',"

of 'Labradorite, Seal·skin· . and' Baroque Tumble.polished Local Stones.

Pieces of

:Q!~rarubtlfF (tuiJl,li vf ~'I11frlr~'nr

HANDICRAFT SHOP 156 WATER StREET

III

.•.. -.;, '7 ,

flavor to the maple mixture. A word DE caution though-he su,'e to he~t the fudge just lin· til it begins 10 lose ils gloss. Too milch beating will resuit in a firm candy mixture which won't coat the walnuts very well.

Butter a cookie sheel. Com­hine in 11 saucepan, the~. ~ar, sail and. sour cream. B g to tho boil over medium he ~ ~~r. ring until sugar is diss·oh'cd. Doil, wilhout stirring, tll..so[t balt sta~e 1235 degree F~ on 3 candy thermometer or WAen a sm all amount iJ[ syrup ~rop.

MAPLE SUGARED WALNUTS ped into cold waleI' forms a (Mans allonl 60 1'lcces) soft balll. Add. maple fiay,or.

ing; heat unlll mixture . .) ~ s t . 112 cups granulated sugar begins to thicken and .\ose .;ls

':1 teaspoon salt gloss. Add nuls; slir q~ick1Y \'2 cup dairy sour cream . until well coated. Turn out on· \. teaspoon maple flavoring to prepared' . cookie s'hcc,!s; 2 cups walnut halves separate individual walnuts

halves. . . .. "'- '-.

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THE UNFORGETIABLE PERSONAL STORIES BEHIND' .• THE GREATEST SEA HUNT OF ALL TlMEI

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TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING: "PIRATES OF TORTUGA". 6 O'CLOCK - 9.15 .. ;

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"SINK THE BI5]vIARCK" - 7.40

MATINEE: 1 P.:'.!' . :: 0" !

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NOW PLAYING 'f~ ... !

ACCLAIMED! THE GREATEST ADVENTURE I AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!

CHARLTON

HESTON·

flThe Picture is COLOSSAL!"

.Time M>gu;n.

. slim ntHNtHAllA ntHNICotOl'

mrNlrtH~N~~J~.fl.i~ FmR:l:lI1i~I~~~' ~U®J1!JIlBll:~~)J)J TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING-7,30 (ONE EVENING SHOW , DAILY) MATINEE: 1 P.M,

ADMISSION PRICES MATINEECHILDREN-35c, ADULTS-75c, EVENING CHILDREN-50c. ADULTS-1.00

"LA DOLCE VITA" with ANOUK AIMEE - MARCELLO MASTROIANNI - THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF THE YEAR..·.-

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m ac ews· a ers n T e assroo ,I: :

f' 'I;' ! I.::: By THE CANADIAN PRESS their communities to summer of lhem teachers at University I published and how to read and in[ol'mation about the nClVsra-, !leers o[ lhe project, this year's I As a windup to the program.' three,week 1'''

I I:,. seminars at one or other of a of Iowa, who found that stud· use their contents and services· per profession which they 113.c: course began Oct. 23 and ended' 31 [~nglish and French dailies to start in P o,ranl is I Ne~spap~1'S are playing ~n m· n.u!Uber of U~ited S~ates. uni.ver. ents' lack of knowledge. of cur· to adva.ntnge. I ]lassed on to students and other Nov. 29, It r~achc(! 2,500 Gni!e ?cross_ Canada are eac~ sc;n!li-, ing a lwo,da, , I ,',

ill.1 ,c:reasmgly Important role In the, 51tles where mstrucllon IS given rent affairs was appalhng. The Idea was approved by teachers. 7 students III I\ltchener Jlld 1O~ flo copies of today s ISS!IC, ses,ion, l

I current affairs programs of cn'lon how to use newspapers in Surveys showed too little time U,S. educational Buthorities and Methods used to guide stud- Waterloo schools who received ef their paper to I\itchener so' Oltall'a's Fr " '\11' nadlan schools from coast to,lhe classl'oom, was spent reading daily ]lapcl's was ~ntroduc:d to .. a /lu,mber _of ents to more-informed readingl20 minutes ,instru~tion a ,day ns that Grade _7 students .can , .. cdaily. Le Dro~;tn .

!. ,\1' eoast. ' More of this training ean be and the group concluded that A~el'l~an ~ntverslt!es m 19o18, have varied, but generally the I part. of their socwl studies and how news IS handled mother, program last y~ ran a I "I: A Cross·Canada Survey hy eXpected in the future, and one solution to de..-eloping bet- With ~mancJaI ,baekl~g 01 the In- instruction has been part of the Engltsh courses. p~rts of Canada. The papers students in Ottlll,ar for , I :Ii' . The Canadian Press shows that closer to home, since two Cana· tel' I'eading habits was 10 teach ternahona~ ,Clrculahon Manag· schools' regular social stutlic's All aspects of the newspaper Will be passed on later ~o GI'1(~e and, II stlld~nts in'\~,d I", tl~, while the long·estahllshed pl'ac- dian universltfes-9harleton at students more ahout newsllo- ~rs Assoclahon and t~e Amer· pl'Ogram, in most cases at the' field were covered, from local 8 teachers for use tn then' [)r?lt will repe,1 11, ':' I I tice of, guided tours of newspll. Ottawa and University of Sas- pel'S, to give them an insight Ic~n. Newspaper Pubhsher A- Grade 7 to 9 level, reporting and advertising to nu- classes, : ,tillS season, P05Sibi lhe ;-, ~ '1· ·,'1 . per plants Is still an exciting katchewan al Regina-are plan. into Ihe complexi.tics of. the ocmlton. The. program is more 1d· tional and international new;;- REACHES MA:"'<Y : It 10 some Grade> \,: ~: :': event!n the life 01 school·age ning courses somewhat similar newspapel' pub\lshmg busme~s I CANADIANS ATTEND va need in some cities than in gathering_ Newspapers we" e In ottawa, where the pro-, cl~?,ses. 9

I I, pleme~ted. by m 0 r e ' formal I DES :lWINES STUDY service It renders. I Montreal, Ottawa. Kltchener, cheneI', fot' example, teachers' plant VISits were orgamzed. 'chencr. 1 he Citizen and The, nnnced ,;t ,ummer , ; IJ I," .' boys and girls. It is being sup· to those in the Unjte~ States, and th~ personal and pubhc Since then, leacher~ from others and in Ottawa and Kit- studied ~n, the classroom. and. gram is ~.imilal·, ~o thai in Kit-·. \I~lr leachers na1'!

'. ,.,rli; , schooling In ~11 aspects of news· The Am e I' i can program To do thi8 it was decided thut i Winnipeg, Regina and Calgary manuals have been prepar~d Teachers included some w;w j.lol1J"llal co-oprmte in a pI'oject· the Olt;",1'a paper., ",.' I paper operaltons. emerged from a study about leachers must be instructed hOWl have attended summer classes hy education authorities in ((,-' attended seminars under spon-, that reachcs from A.OOO 10 7.0U:I hI<, h,' I.e Droit ai" . j: III" Several newspapers ha,'e pro. silt years a)(o by a gl'OUP of 10 teach school children to tm· under home - town newspaper operation with the papers. I sorship 01 the Kitchener-Water- [ Gr<lde 7 sludents in public 3ntl ':,S, ('I."'c, :Ire r~~~o1;h 1,-' n,. ,Ided funds 10 send leachers inlmen at Des Moines, 10W8, most derstancl- why newspaper~ ~re sponsorship and reltlrned with, In Kilchcner. one of tile pio· 100 Record. I~ep<lrate schools, Tilis season's [',ll~II'h '"Iiy, One t;acictt1 I,,' ~ '1" -.----_. -- .----.---- look ,"le ('''''r,c '\'" ; .:: I, " ~~ " : ]lI'IIl{"o,,1 of ~ n' ... " j : .~L'hl1nL ()nl:\n \: : /"1 I, ' ,

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I and ti,l' prll\i,ion r-f ' P(!Il1Pllkt~ I'.'1l1' thr It~~

,YC;"'" rxr('ull\ C' oi Tt! : r1i(ltl Pl'(lS.<: t1,'1\'(' , , '

,the TOI'''n!n noan of · it 10 - w('(';\ SIt11!rrl~y"

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RQIII II illll'i'r~ d,:"", i supported rrO,ielt' for .. " I H1 frrad(l~ ; :0 11 (rn EE

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leacher, who alle::icd at l"nim"::" nf S',T,U!, pl'cparin~ a' manui fer .,

: ihe openin~ o[ ,he 1:'3 · term. :\iJOHt 1.7(0 ~:ll:E~J:S'

i be il1l'oil'rri, \\ ilh h'''~::~, ! the prot!r.1n1 !rft :0 t~e ,. i lion of Ihe lear!Jm. I

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LADIES' .

WINn~

OVERCOAn

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Here's a Illetbod of

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QUone) ingAccow COetonly 1

On the

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athedral, tion'!

,IES'

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SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962

Imlach-Bruins Not That Bad

TORONTO (ep) - To he3r Punch Imlach, Boston Bruins weren't really that had, and (Jis Toronto Maple Leafs were as I good as they loolted.

"Boston didn't p13y all !hat I

badly," the Leafs coach said I aHm' his club overwhelmed the Bruins 8-2 here Sntmday night. "We're skating now."

The main difference betwo'en Sntunlay's result and the one six days earlier, when BI'lIins troullced Leafs 5·2, is that the Kelly·Mahol'lich·Nevin line :s playing like Leafs big line again, Imlnch said ..

All told, the line acrolluled for half the eight goals and to assists picked up by Leafs Sat· urday I

Imlach cOlild offer no explan·. ation later for the new·found drive in Frank 1IInho\'lich. He has scored six goals and set IlP a seventh in four glllnes com· pared with a faltering scven goals scored in the first IB games of the season.

In Ihe Bruins dressing room, the almosphere wns mainly gloomy, although the prevailing altitude agreed wilh Imlach's view Ihnt the Bostons wer~n't as bad as the score indicated.

SPOKANE, WASil.: Los Angeles Dodger Maury Wills poses In his Spokane Valley home .hortly after h· was named the )fost Valuable Player in the National League for the 1962 season. \Vilis, a speedy 30·yea·ohl shol'ls~op \\'ho sto'e 101 b"'c, last season, won out over Willie Mays, of the San Franci.co Giants. The trophy shown at right in this photo is the !'IIng neach Press Telegram award which Is prC'3ented annually 10 the most I'aluable L. A. Dodger. - (UPI TELEPHOTO),

The sole cheerful nale ema· nated 21. year - old Bobby Leiter, drafted for NHL duty F<,·Ve L · r ·es Saturday from Kingslon Fron- n~ lU I I tenacs of the Eastern Prof~s- J I sinnni Hockey League.

'I I 'I w'·· St. ,John's sports saw fi\'e of I Saturday night's game when he! I ,el er, a mmpeg na!JI'e who: its athletes suffer injuries over i hit by an elbow. Goobie suffer· I was leading EPHL scorer he. I the weekend. There were four ed a broken collarbone wben

Goal Times· The times of the ten goals

s·orerl in Saturd,lY lIight's televised NIIL hot key game al'e:

I ! ," I players injured in Saturday he fell while trying to grab a

• . ,fore B 0 s Ion s Milt Schml[lt night's hockey opener and one loose ball early in the basket. OKL~.:. ~hcke~ Mantle, 01 the New York Yankees, smiles and holds up a golf .ball : called him up. confessed he player was sidelined in Friday i hall game.

(1). 6.~'! (·!I. lU~ (3). 16.17 141. li:!5 (il). I :!1 ('D. 4.:U (7). ,un (R 1. ;;.;1 (').11.01

:"'ioHmbrr _Oth .. tbat he was named til(! ~ll).t Paillable Playcr in the American i night's Intermediate baketball i Boh Badcock of Guards reo the 1962 s~uon, Mickey was playin, a round of gol( when he '01 the news.(UlI Photo) i w~s happy too have scored a I game. : ceil'ed six stitches for a gash.

I goal in his first NUL gam I Ralph Skanes of the Guards i over his left eye: Nev Hender·: ---.-.--------------.. - ... -- .. - e. : hockey dub and Ed Goobie of: son of Feildians fell to the ice

, ......... : ". ~:" •• y.,~ ..

cuts the cost of paying bills builds savings and interest at the same ti117£

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Ask about the aU-new Saving and Spending Plan . . at your local.branch, today.

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CONVENIENT RANK.RY.MAIT. ANn NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICES, 'rOO!

• j thc SI. Pat's Intermediate bas·, and re·in.jured bis left le~ and I

I ketball squad wcre the most i Bill Sheppard of Guards had a ' serious injuries. I skate go through his boot and'

, Skanes 'had his iaw brokcn: suffered a gash in his big toe; at 3:31 of the first period of. of his left foot. '

Canadian Legion

(10). 18.!·!

st. RALPH SKAl'OES

Lose .. Two

BOifs AA Hockey

I :\[iJ,e Dohone)". B. Godden. 1'. Po, I-nts ,: Pee Wee I SII:\:I\HOCKS: Ray:llurph:·.

P t' i Dunne. R. Buller. G. Comer·, Canadian: Legion lost two [that Ihe Grand Falls Junior' . rae Ices i forn. D. :llcaney, D. ComedOI'd,

points from their junior clubs' : All·stars may lie able to come I ": .J. Ilearn. J. Higgim. D. Bucl,· standings at the meeting of the, to St. John's over the Christ· 1 US. in;(ham, D, Dunnc.

. I' I I' I 1 1 ' E. 1).\ Y J k CIty Hockey League on Satur· ,mas 10 II ays ant 11e exeC\l· COLLEGE: ,Joe Slaney .. ac' d . I h d' . I t k 4.30-i'iorlll Star and Lan ast ,. I D <I ay morlllng. Ho y Cross a i Ii\'e was enpowel'cl to a e Walsh. E. qlllg cl'. ., an'ey, requested an im'cstigation into care of the proposed trip. Thc - to ·l~rs. ~ (. B. R.,·an . .J. ['lynn. B, POlI'cr. D. a. - r,lIlpcrs all" ,\lIlIlCrS an overage player all the L('·, exhibition game with the !:it. 5,50-~la~nificient ami Van. : :llorrissey. D. ~(cCarth)". G.

I gion alld when the League look· : :\lary's University team of !I a Ii· guard. Power. B. Atkinson, B. Dunn~. i ed into the matter, it was found. fax has been cancelled. 'l'HURSIl;\ Y -----I tbat a player too old had per·' A nelV hospitalization insur· 430 r 'j t I J "'RIT"I' DI"S ., - ,I )era ors anI ,cIs. .. , .. I formed for Legion agaill.st the ame scheme was adopted at 5.10-Commandoes and Blacl; WASHIXGTO:-l lAP I-Hent'Y

Crusadcrs in the first round. ,the meeting. Several insurance, Watch La Cossitt. a longtime ma~azin.~ Legion won that game 2·1 hut' companies had tendered for' 5.50-griton and ?IIelson cditor and writer and new;ua·

Ihe two points will be awarded I the policy and the trcasurer S \TURIHY i per man. died Sunday of Cilli' to the Crusaders according to' will inform the succe~sful bid· ' 8 OO-Victo~y and' Nelson : eel', He W~'S 61. He had bcen

I th L " t't t' Th' I d I' I. I I' I .e e~h1tC cons I,U IOn.. IS, er. , 8.55-Gunners and Snipcrs i cmp oyel StuCC 19j9 as a melll·

\:111 brmg Holy Cross IIlto a I . .. '9.35-North Star and Jets 'bel' of the governmenl relatio[ls first pla~e tie with Guards for i The regl,trallOn of Gordon I . department of Golf Oil Com· Ille first round Coco·Cola· Duff as Secretary was tabled I pany in Washinglon. He \\'JS

Trophy. It is expectcd that the! at the mceting and assistant· Ui\ PLANE MISSING born in Shl'e\'eport, La. Ariel' I two clubs will playoff for the' se,retary Charlie Field bas I STOCKHOL,I (Rcutersl _ :\ 1 \I'ol'kin/! 011 the Sl. Louis Past· award. I becn mO\'cIl up to fill the posi· ,Swedish Dakota C·47 aircraft Dispatch. La Cossitt turned ~o

A discussion on the schedule! lion. Duff resigned because of [:\·Ol·king. for. the, United :-Iati~lIs I f~eclan~e. writ!ng and to maga­for the remaining of the senson i preSS\ll'e o( business. IS nllSsmg m 1 he Con/!,o WIth I zme c(litmg With the DOUbleday· will sec it cir:\llatel! for a final, The meeting also talked over fo~\ Swedes a~~<t1'[I, Swedish 'I' Page Publ!shin;: C?mpany 1nd rel'iew by the clubs. For the! an agreement with Ihe minor military authOrities were ad· the Buttcrlck Pubhshmg Com-present it will continue as is. I; officials and will look into the vised early today. I pany in ?IIew York.

The meeting was informed matter. I

Henderson-Moulton II All 1 W

• I L.-A-C-R-Oi-a-O --~-~-~-f~-JI-~i-ya-~r-I~-;: ... Weapons

, -s a r Inn e r s \! ~i;~i'-;~-i:nd ~a~~~;~::rse rr.~1r?1 14 Boy's name IIOW.S ,Tessie 1I10ulunll and Ches Hen· and t87 for a 63ij total while [

dcrson of Feildians tame out of I Barb had 245. Hit nmi 226 fOI' i Saturday's TV Dominion All' :\11· I H:JG and fell short hy six pins. I stm' Bowling shol\' /lS Ihe win· \ ' ! nrl·s. ,J~ssie dethroncd Barb Hob.· (,he~ Hendel'son fell twlu\\' 200: sun in a cillse tlatlle while lien. ,for the first til;w I.his. 5":,S<1O 3S; dCl'son slUIll'ed former ch:ulIpion : he hml 11 I II!! III IllS lirsl frame i Ed Keal',eV i but addt'd 247 and 2in fill' a 70G I

. . ! lotal. J\earsev, who is hack RS I

The lmlies' contest was R real i the C!W1 len!(l';' again nexl :;u(-: thriller with .leg"ic getting !i I urday, jumped into the lead with: spare nnd n stril,e in the tentll u 22U firsl 11':Ime hut fcll behind i alley to win liy six pins. Open· in Ihe second with 2U2 and finish· I

ing with a 2R2 .Tessie added Hi!1 ed up with 247 fol' a film and lost I

WINTER CAPS WITH EARS

IOe ARCADE

EAST STORE

by 37 pins.

Feildians did well in the club standings on Saturday as ,Jessie Mouland gained 25 and Hendel" son picked up ten. The club standings show Feild well Ollt front on 280 while Guards are I second with 105. St. Pat's with: 5.'i arc third and SI. Bon's have i 15 and Holy Cross ten.

SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS

~.1Iiji.1

15 Buitds 16 A~,tract ~cin~ 1 "-- the 400" 17 nutch lInde ~ Press 19 Worm 3 Fj,h parts ~O 'Ih'e-Ies); Jllains 4 AI rjran worm 24 Sworlllikc- 5 ~kasure of

\H'apOlls doth 23 t'lo5l'al cars uhiulll 27 Chargt'fs 61,ni):hlly title 41 Ch.:alrix :ll Ilc('or:lle 7'J'iny ~t Bar~ain l~\'ent :l:21.t'1 (Jil H Ouc time ~:i Fnut drinks 4~ Hndenl

I .... II' t \'" ·cl 4:II;rallt>o (hrr .• :t~ Sh!lI~l'!iI)t~:J.r{lan 9 Hots t 3'\ ... u";1 er '_S J;j,,~ HI 11,), pile (Scut.! 2:lln·l,n<! 45111[I,ou,

::4 hllll:!" cum "J:! Britl~h :!H~lettl ligbtly 1Il0ll!ltH 3:J H:us legally stal~smJII and :10 II!a~ten!>lll ~~,' ~~ortl'I~~werl 38 Critieiled f3Jluly :14 ~lItal1g e , r

lmshly I>I,ng) 1:1 "Iali~n look. :16llrhrew j,tter '1~ Nothing 39 He ill-fairs 18 lloctl)f's title :Ii Expendl'd 50 Offil'e Strait'gil; 4 t Pronoun 20 Great feJr 38 Sf Ickv Services (ab I 4j fliller \"etch :.!1 Footed "'3se suu:il~\llce 52 Uabyloniln g(ld

~irdlc ~~ 40 s)'mlJ;;;o;.1 .:.:ro:;.,r,.......;.5~J;.;RI;;gl;:;'t;..S .,Ia~~,::-I .,.

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

Bruins; Kennedy With ,

Pronovost With Wings

Legion Debut Spoiled' . ,

Take Close Wi

rop tres Guards

And Star BOSTON (AP) - Boston Bru·

Ins acquired wing Forbes Ken· nedy from Detroit Monday and sent defenceman Pat Stapleton

and winget· Wayne Connelly to a farm leam to make room for two new young players.

Boston guve Detroit left winger

Andre, Pronovost in exchange for the 27 • year - old Kennedy, who has been playing for the Red Wings' Edmonton farm in the Western Hockey League.

Pynn Barrington By BERN BENNETT

Guards spoile(\ the St. John's Senior Hockey de but of the Canadian r.~gioll club lit the I d' night. Guards got victory number two in the young season but needed a late second perio~ a turn Gar PYlln to nip the Legion club 3-2. goal

It was the second marker of the fixture for Py n11 as Plrt Warr opened their scorin~ T

"If sports is d leadership r:

'. '. , ,

.".'

.'

Connelly and Stapleton were sent to Kingslon of the Eastern Hockey League, making room for rookie centre Bob Leiter ami defenccman Eddie Westfall who came up from Kingston,

Leiter, only 21. piayed with i Boston in Its two wcekend' games. scoring once' against Toronto Saturday night. West· fall, 22, who joined the ,team: Monday, was with the Bfllins last sea son, pia.ing in 63 games. WITH WINGS S YEARS

Kennedy,' five·fool·six Imd 195 ~ounds was with the Red \VI"ngs fl ve seasons back, scoring 27 points in 70 games. He has b~en back and forth between the Na· tional HocJi:ey League and !hc minors since then, playing in 14 Red Wings games at the tail· end of last scason. He broke into the NHL wilh Chicago in 1956· 57. The next season he was in· voived in a multi·player deal that sent Ted Lindsay from De· troit to Chicago.

Kennedy of Dorchester. KR., was property of the Montreal Canadiens, as was the 26·year· old Pronovost, who came to Boston two years ago in ex· change for Guy Gendron. The Bruins since have reacquirCli Gendron.

Pronovost scored 15 goals a year ago but has accounted ~or only two assists in 21 games this season with Boston.

Both Pronovost and Kennedy, who scored seven goals and a~· sisted on four at Edmonton wlll join their new clubs WL>dne'sday.

Bombers Get Grleat Welcome

ANDRE PRONOVOST

and Bob Godden hit for Legion who got a fabulous goal tending chore from Pat Barringioll, om

After looking weak on the firsl goal Barrington settled down with some outstanding saves for the remainder of the '~amc, He was cxceptionally fast in the second period when I the bluc and white fired 19 shots his way. He handlpd 171 more in the third and nine in I the first.

In a "ery cleanly f0Ught . game both squads had one goal I after the first period and Pynn, fired his hrace for Guards in, the seco~d frame while ?ounc I ing Eg Billard came up With 111

I saves and held thc Legion to onc goal. Both puckstoppers

to :,tric"'\' hotkc\' " , I . " lOJ" I pella tICS \\We '1'\· •

I . 0 en t! : SfIllal While I . . , B' \' . . .. (gIG!iS I IO,lnc I(U'llfU a ' I for .lr:";l1ill'· tn . ~ .0 : al ter I c':ci\ in.· , ; alt'. '., II :n!t~r I ,"

,. W('!'e perfecl in the third. I

Bert Warr took a pass from I GAR PYNN PAT BARRIXGTON' ' Ed Va(cher at center ice and \I'~r:b: J: \';,t, i1~r.

Paced by the si~ goal per· i just as he cro~sec\ Ihe blueline i and Pynn banged it into (he I he slid the puck into the lower ~UI1~~ .. \~:,.: I :' .

[ormance of DenniS Kavanagh! his shoulder high shot glanced \ lower left corner at 12.28 of the I right corner before Barrington' J: . \ '.L.".I.'. il. Forum opened the annual St. i in of( Barrington's glove. The second. Nineteen seconds later I could move, ' B.ld,lIck. B. Drol'er, G. Bon's AA hockey series with a 1 "oal came at 2.09, ,'rom Murphy slid the puck Legion made a ,(roll" bid· LegIOn - Goal: p, 11.10 victory over Campus lasll b Tom Conway got together i across the Guards goal and I for the equalizer i~ th; final' ~~n: defence: J, night. with Charlie Walsh at 17.09 to I from a sharp angle Bob Godden 1 frame but Billard shut all doors i D alone, ,r. Browne, B.

Len Coughlan added three get the Legion even. Walsh car· hit the top right corner. "I to stra" pucks evcn when thc" , n' ,rnilmtoll: '

Forum Cops High Scoring

Encounter

, I F k . 1 J' J' yrne B :\cv'1l D F?rUm goa.ls ~It I ran ried around the goal ~nd fltp Geoff Campbell sent Pynn on drew the goalie in favour of the i G, Keill' , C \\~. e., ' ~ Gr,ndy SCO~I~g tWIce a~d. turn· ped to Conway whose high sh?t his way at 19.01 of the middle I sixlh attacker in the final min·: H, Go;I;lel; Tbn

, 1. mg m a bl'llhant t\~O \\ ~~ per· beat Ihe partly screened BIl· frame. The tricky cenler car· I ute o[ play. llrocklehur" . formance. Fred ~mlth hit f.or lard: ried up the left boards and as Referee Charlie Field had lit· -". '. five goals for losmg tear,~ while h b' k k d h' . . !. S.\ HS Wall' ~lacDonald got foul' and Some hard digging by Bob . e was emg noc ,e to t e i tie tro~ble m controlltn? ~he. Billard: , .. " 10 11 Terr~ Whelan added the other Badcock behim\ I~e Legion lice by defenceman Jim Malone game With both squads shckmg I ~~l'Il1_g~on: " a 17

ully. ",\>,. Ih. p.ok ,lop "If"" I Broth erR ice C a ptu

Second; Stop Bisho Stan Cook Gets Three Goa!s

Led by the talented stick of Like United Collegiate in' O'Brien connected Stan Cook, Brother Rice easily Iheir first game. which Brother i first of t· .... o aftfr ta~in' a romped to their second straight Rice won 9·1, Bishops College: line Jla;; from ' victory in senior high school were no match for the powerful I Hung at l:l22 to h3\e hockey at the Stadium yester· Celtics squad. They had the I Rice with a four 60a11,,1 day afternoon handing Bishop territorial play for almost the! two pI'riocl;,

III the Montre~l Ic.OIlual1 Atbletll:

Gallivan wa! devoted mosj ovation from

:-leal was chaim 'and after secret

and treasUi had presented

cailed upon '~'M,rlcaster Bob '

duest speaker ". t Galhran a choice" for I

went on to list I

Galliran's broade, "in a week or

the meeting. "Dal the play·by·pl,

game."

thanking the F Ihe indtation . to meeting, Galh\'a

. "",: .:-.' ,"

: I: " ..

WINNIPEG (CP) - A crowd of 5,000 gave Winnipeg Blue Bombers a standing ovation Monday on the foolball learn's arrival at Winnipeg Arena for a public Grey Cup victory reo ception.

College their second defeat complete game and Bishops' i Da';e ,iurphy dug ::e 4,.1 :'

,.

~1: Just 4 Hrs.10 mins. :?: I. .'~ , by TeA DC-8 Jet

, ,

~'t .

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Team players, coaches and officials paraded inlo the arena behind a marching band after they were brought from the air· port in a 42·car cavalcade.

Groups, many including chilo dren, lined the lO·mile par:Jde route cheering the players as Ihey went by in Ihe early dusk.

Bomber safely Norm Rahhaus had a special reason for cele· '-- -braling. His wife gave birth to: Y k R f th N their first son Monday morning. NEW YORK (AP)-New or a~gers 0 e a-

As Ihe team entered the tional Hockey League lost goahe Lorne Gump arena Bomber cheerrleaders !ed Worsley indefinitely Monday when he was admitted the shouts of the welcommg ,. h' ., d h ld crowd. They chanted "Go, go to St. Clare s Hospltal where IS. l~Jure s ou er :vas Bombers" and paraded into the put in traction, Worsley was InJured Sunday mght I arena with the player~. in Chicago against the Black Hawks in a collision in

Each player was mtroduced f t f th Rangers' nets His replacement has not singiy at centre slage and eat I ron 0 e . . rousing ovations. been determmed.

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Sturdy calf leather uppers, with long-wearing. neolite soles. Black and White, Brown and White. Sizes 6 - 3.

Tuesday, Dec. 4th.

7:30 • 9 SKIPS: Winsor vs, French Colbourne Rockwell, A. C. Cox

• *

Piercey Wylie Kent

Goldstein Templeton R.

~

9 • 10:30 Herrick lIIoyse Templeton, P. Snow

* • •

~Ierner

Woodford Giannoc

Levitz

MONDAY RESULTS: Levitz • 8 - !lIerner . 11 Hue. 6 - Woodford· 11 Dearin • 2 - G1annou • 8 Herrick • 8 - Piercey • 6 Moyse • 7 - Wylie • 5 Templeton P .' 5 - Kent . 10 Winsor. 5 - Goldstein· 13

French. 13 - Templeton, R. 5 . Colbourne • 9 - Clift • 10

••• Duty Officer • Tuesday •

B. Hallett.

Bally Haly Curling Club Tuesday, Dec. 4th., 1962

MEN'S BONSPEIL -8:00 p.m.­

SKKIPS: A. R. Haynes, A. G. Henle' W. Allan, J. Chcivers

MATES: J. Casey, B. Dobbin, R. Gallagher, R. Hudson

SECONDS: E. Murphy, J. Buckle, D. O'Driscoll, Dr. O'Dea

LEADS: W. English, A. 'M. Butt C. Sage, G. Winter.

with an 8·1 trouncing. goalie Jim Hallet knew so when ,out of the' [or::~r ar.~ The bullet shooting defence· he had to deal with 49 shots' tn Tl'r:'" ,t~,ck who

man fired the first hat trick of throughout the game. Sam Lan· 'into t11~ lower left the season and added a brace non had no trouble in the Cel, ; 3.40 o[ the third. C0D:, of assists, Ed O'Brien notched tics cage with just eight shots: ed out iii; hat tr:ck I brace with Jim Fleet, Aiden coming his way. I when he ;Iic~ handled' MUlJlhy and Terry Stack add· Summers gaVe Bishops their the cnt:re Bishop; te,=. ing singles. short lived lead at 2,H of the i out the ~naiie and: . Boyd Summers scored the I first period after taking a pass' into the ,'mpty cage, 0

first goal of the season for Bis· . from Ron ~lartin and from a scored hi; .,('[ond at 8.;3 hops and his tally early in the sharp angle he hit the lower Hon~ ;,nd rOck a;;i;;~;, iirst period gave them their right corner • oniy lead of the season, In Cook with two terrific slap·. their first game they were shols from the hlueline, soon: Brut!;;', Hice­blanked by Prince of Wales. had Brother Rice out front. IIis 'Lannon. ddencc: S,

first came at 5.47 and what! Hamly;;, .r. nee\. D, proved to be the winner was i wards: !1. \!arshall .. t notched at 9.5l. Both goals i D. CUI~~olly. D. ' were unassisted. : Wabh, .r. (',)ftOran. E,

Fleet intercepted a Bishops! J. BlIrhr, T. StJck. Lions pass at center ice and went all i Bi,i\!,p.' ('0111;e -

I the way to bang a waist high IIall'~l1' Jdl·r.ce: P. shot in the left corner at 5.57 C. An,iey, l!. Adarrs, C. of the second, Aiden :llurphy bert; for',m'!;: B, .

I nolly and Cook at 10.32 for a ~Iartl!l. n, \lercer.;t got together with Derm Con., P. Clarke, I\'. \10r;I;, C. picture goal giving Hal1et no: rell, B. y,;ung, I. chance of a' save. i Butlet. Again Writers Critical

The London Lions roared again in Merchantile Hockey , yescrday morning at the Stad· Llalt G ium as they bl~nked Ro.yal Stor· 1. er s am e es 6·0 to register their four, victory of the year against no I losses,

Scoring once in the first per· iod, twice In the second frame and three times in the final stanza it was only the top goal· tending of Guv Clarke in the Royal Stores net~ that kept the score down.

Jim Barrett. Don Ml1rphy, peRon Butler, Bob Hollett, Rup· bert Dawe and Howie ~Iurphy scored the London goals while Gord White and Ron Hayward were picking up assists, Joe Sil· vel' registered the shulout for London.

Referees Bern Bennett and Dee ~turphy called two minor penalties in the game with one going to each club. Butler'S goal came while his team was short· h~nded.

Tonight the NEWS·Tely and Ayres Supermarket will play in "B" action at 11.00 p.m. at the Stadium. Ahby Geor!!e and Tom Knight will referee the contcst.

Bally Haly ladies Curling TODAY

-2:30 p.m.-

Mrs. Clouston, Mrs, Hibbs. Mrs. Pearce, Miss Dawe, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. H. T. Ayre, Mrs. Alex Hickmar Mrs. Shea, Mrs. S. Herder, Miss

I Harris, M,rs, , Landrigan, Mrs. Dunne, Mrs. 'McGrory, ~Irs. O!Dea, Mrs. O'DTiscoll, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Wadden, 1111'5.

Chalker, Mrs. Van Winkk Mrs Stentaford, Mrs. Martin. Mrs G. A. Winter. Mrs. D. S. Ayrc NOTE: DrAW wlll be made at

rink.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS mistake to mil the, Reaction of Canadian sports hlall,"

writers 10 football commissioner t~; io;' it, But. ' : )0:, Sydney Halter's serialized vcr· sure he didnt 3rrt\~ aT,; sian of the Grey Cup spectacle cision all lly i::m!I ... tf!

varied but undeniably weighted eral lJlana~ers 01 .;i IowaI'd criticism. . teams. the. conchl;: t;,!

Hal WallIeI', sporls editor of assorted t) pc, nnl. the Toronto Telegram notes, consulted. that "Halter was accused by I s one writer (during the telecast) 'HINDSIGHT HElt""1 of scuttling and selling out the Red Fisher, ;. on;::;l national ([ootbal\) final to an Halter Iwd ever)' r t" American television ne~work l1t 101\' thc game. to ~3: i;' the expense of CanadIan fans sight dlclate, 1. ll11,le ' and $26,000:' should h31'e been .'

Waiker comments that this is I sume pia\' 3[tcr "sheer nonsense" because he' full 30 minutes says, fin American Broad·cast· have been a better ing Company crew spent Friday teams illl·olred. evening sludying clips of the Montreai.Hamilton semi·final to show in Ihe event Ihat the Grey Cup contest COUldn't be shown.

He says Halter was thrust into an "unenviahle" spot and "even now, with some of lhe heat off, I'm glad it wasn't me who had to make the deci· sions. "

Tom Melville, Regina Leader· Post: The decision to play the remaining minutes . . . Sunday was the only one the commis· siioner could make . . . II was a pity that the show hadn't been called at half·time. It was fairly ohvious the fog would get worse.

Jack Matheson, Winnipeg Tri· bune: They Hhe fans) were the viclims, and there were 32,655 of them, of Ihe greatest hoax in Grey Cup history .•.. The com· missioner pushed Canada's big. gest sports spectacle into the middle af the table, gambled and last.

Dink Carroll, Montreal Gaz· ette: Many consider it was a

.tll 'lev!! Stewart LI e. :.' '5 Id DW,IO ..

Times·Hera: . wert Sydney Halter. "riiC\lll ably the most dl d"1 eret' had 10 make an

·tl thent" no quarrel WI I been ' should not hal'e 1 man put on the hspil· . g t e tions go,ernm d gam! of a fog·affecle rnle . the ~ already be rn missioner's not in the com don ,. Lon

Jack par." never, Press: We will. of stand the t1li~k:ngs mal! b h· d the deCISion "I'! e 111 hOuld ""

we feel they s h to courageouS enoug This the game. . .' of the ada's television notl'ir.d;ol

Jack Dulmage, rni~3\! If Halter made a rmiUed it was Illat bed~e,"te ta to Ie ..

s nces d' tptillg to rather than IC ut cumstances. }Ie ~.cnther the hands of tbher forecs!iJ. than the weat e

Fe ~iartin, a sp

fo h~key team

infielder-ou seni,

was last nigl . winner 4

Feildian At! Trophy.

donor of the announce

annual din Feildian All

was pi! defence man ar

player £01 he perforr

He alsl Stan Br

title, In sel Was the b:

had the most Il:QSj runs al bases.

achievil re[lo"fd

on and off t an example I

and it Vi that he wa

most valUI I'ariaus FE

their s Gallivan " dinner. Na~

Hockey: :

MEN'

RAGLA and

NFLD,TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962

roper Outlook On Sports tressed By Danny Gallivan

Guest Speaker At Feildian AA Dinner

11

! .

"If sports is to fulfill the important role that it can play in the life of our youth the proper outlook I dership must l·.~ provided," Danny Gallivan, n-year veteran of play-by-play hockey broadcasting hra :\lontreal Canadiens told the 250 men who attended the seventh annual dinner-m.::eting of the Ie, '\thlctic Association at the Synod Hall last night. G Ili~an was the guest speaker for the annual event following "Rocket" Richard and "King" Clancy. toted most of his talk to outlining and stress ing the proper outlook on sport and received a stand·

. ~:tion from those present when he finished, 0\ the h'adilion and the work (If' all·round education and it IVllIl Feildian Athletic Association. In

, . . , ·1 • 1 , .

ice -tlce: S. crt. D. ·sh~i1. A.

n. ~l (oran. E. Stack.

ng,

It .•. 't arrive

himself. ers of d "oaches an :s must

IIEI,PS . ~!onlreal ~very reason c to start ..

that no es de been lila after .. ~,'Pru.,

. waS chairman for 'Ile I the Feildian AA that had become help make our communities bd· offering the greetings of the Holy and aftrr secretary Frazer: their' trademark. He gave sev· ter in 20 years or so, when 'j,e Cross Association, ,Tackman ~on­

and tre,lsurer . D(lug I eml fnnny anecdotes of sporls youth of today are the citizens of I gralulated the Fcildians on the , had prc;cnted thclI' te'l broadcasting down through the tomorrow." past year and went on to stress . callcd upon !ocal h~c'l years. Chairman Neal expressed the, the outstanding men that had

,"""raStl~1' BI,b (ole ~o ,n·' "Sport is the rcal common d~·. lhanks of the Feildian AA to guided the Feildians down ;u~;t. ;pcakcr Ganl~:~~ .. 1 nominator of our way of life in: Gallivan for his very !ine speech through the years. G.1I11·311 at the . he,t a democracy. There is nothing' and called upon the RIght Rc'.'!!r· In replying to the toast. Feil~l· choicc" lor the d!nll~:':: more democratic than good. I eud J. A. Me~don, M.A., D.C.L., ian President Walter ~Iartin I)X'

. Nl to \1,\ the hlSlol~ : strong, healthy athletics," G31!i'i D.D., Lord BIshop o( N~wfound. pl'essed the thanks o( his As~oci· .,'ilan's bn'adcastlllg car·: van said and went 011 to point land, to announce the wInner of ation to Jackman for his greet· '':'In a weck or so.·'. Cole 'o~lt that sport knows no class: the Feildi:m Athletic Association ings. and made a presentation to .: meeting. "Dall~)' WIll h~' barriers. i s~llOlarship. Vic youn~ was t.he Danny Gallivan. Martin also

Ihe play·by·pla) for Ills: "Sports is a vilal pnrt or edu'l wilmer ~nd he rccelved. the thanked the Blackall MemoriJl i p~,e.'· ! catioll," Gallivan .stressed, ~nd I scholat'shlll from the Lord Blsh~~. ladies for cnterinl( the event, and

'.' " the Veildian A.\, added that "genume education Gerry Jackman, an execut"~ spoke of. the co·operation \hat . 1).Jn~ln, to speak at: must takc in all parts of a boy. memher of the Holy Cross ASSOCI' he had recei\'cd from his exceu·

:. Inl'lt;\t:~,:~Ii\'an 'sp~ke Q[' Sport is helping in pl'ovidinl( an I ation, proposed the toast to the live during the past year. " , .

start On

MONTREAL'S DANNY

GALLIVAN SPEAKS TO

THE FEILDIAN AA :i

ABOUT THE PROPER"

OUTLOOK ON SPORT.

I: .1'

Gardens Shortly

-(Max Mercer P'hotos). , 1

A start on the Fcilc1ian Gar.l dcns will be made shortly. The ----------------.-----

still U Illdefeated announccment was made hy chairman Bill Neal at the seventh annual dinner meeting of the Feildian AA last night.

Crusaders Speaking in place of Derrick . ., . . . .

Bowring, who was t:!"&blc to hc: Holy Cross. kep~ thell' wlm~lI1g i Ccc PIerson, lhe lea!:ue s lead·' closely fO.llo\\'lI1g WIth 18.. 1 •• Tlol~· Cross - Cec Pierson 17. present, chairman Neal told I' streak bloomlltg III JntermedlOte ing scorer, paccd the West End·' 51. Pat s downfall came III tile ROIl Baird 13 :-like HCalev 1~ the meeting that only the exact basketball la~t Il1g~t WIth a ers once again with 17 points, second half when :IT<lloney ·.I·m· Joe Ashley 10: Junior Rumiey 6:

. site of the Gardens has to be' come.fr,om.behmd . \'Idory over while snappy guard Ron Baird I sent to tiw sho\\'ers after he ,\'as. Bill Downey 2. designated as the financial as. St .. Pat s at the I.nsh gym to reo pushed 13 through the. hoop. charged with his fifth personal I' st. Pat's - Brian ~taloney 19.

t f til b 'Iding ha been malr. undefeated m foul' starts. Both players scored 10 pomts Ill· foul. Bob Squires lB. Ron O':-;eil:" .~, pec s 0 e UI s After SI. Pat's held a 30.25 the big second half. ~ ;\lOSI of the Crusaders play \1'3S Gerry Hanlon 3, Alex English 3, settled. " . lead going in the second half. Bl'ian "Fox" :'IIaloney was tODS: based on the expert ball handli~g Ron Dodd 2.

Tlte G.ardens \\111 ~e bUlltc of. I the Crusaders hooped 35 points \. for SI. Pat's and the game with of glm.ds ,Juni?r Rumsey and land adJac~nt to BIshops 0b while holding the Irish to 19 for a 1~ point production with t1:e Ron BaIrd. ThlS pmr, the best, lege and IS .expected to e a 60.49 win. rebounding centre Bob Squirrs set ill the league. made sevoral; C'lv'll Servl'ce ready for next wmter. ! fille scoring plays while doing:

Nfld 'I their 01l'1l share 01 storing. . . .

P B 1 T V"t Holy Cross are in first place· H~I~S Cabot and Flshene.s , ro ower 0 lSI '. I with ei~ht points ~Iemorial hal'e tange m the first game of CI\'lI I

~1~RTl~ (right) was named as the Feildian Athletic of the Year and the'first ~rin on the Len Levitz Trophy. He received it from its donor last

Feildians Honour Bill Neal

Newfoundland will Ilave a visit from a professional bow· ler this week. Maurice Boyer, duck pin champion of Que· bee, will arrive in St, Jolm's on Wednesday night.

I Wednesday mornings of next I week Boyer "'ill be at 51. i . Pat's AlleyS for clinics.

I six on -three \'i~tories and' two I Service "A" hockey at the Arena i losses, while St. Pat's and Feild·l tonigh~ starting. at 7 o'clock. 1 inns have one win apiece in fire i The I1Ightcap 11'111 have ROtP , gmnes. going against Mental Hospital.

I\lcrcer Photo).

... _ ... tin Named Top Athlete Feildian

Basketball: llmin. a 'l"'I'd~' heads·

~enceman f,.r Feilllians hiXke)' team and a top infieldervutfielder for

scnior haseoall

,Jullior Hockey: Doug Jlou~e. I Int:l'mediat~ Senior Football: Ron ~lartin. i MaurIce Martl.n. .

IIlen's Bowling: Albert Down· \ Track: AdrIan MI1~er. . Senior Baseball: Blll Marlin.

tO~'adies' Bowlinl/: Joan Phil· I Junior Baseball: Bah Dow· lips. i den.

Senior Basketball: Al Hay· Dar!li: Gordon Noel.

Bill Neal, I man who Ilas held just about every posl· tion wltb tile old Feildian Club and the Felldian Ath· letic Association during tile past 30 years, was honoured at the seventb annnal dinner meeting of the Felhlian AA last night,

Cited for his 10llg and un· ceasing efforts on behalf of "cHdians, Neal was name(\ as the first Hononrary President of the Association and recch" ed a presentation.

Roiling In all types of bow· ling Boyer bas pasted a 210 average in tcn pins and is on the advisory staff of the Brunswick of Canada who are sllonsoring his visit to til is Province.

On Thursday an(1 Friday the pro will give dillies at the new n"Y\'iew I.anps 'In COnC('lltioll !lay an(1 will ap· pear on TV AIl·slar !low ling on Saturday. He'll return to Conl'cption lIay for Sunday and lllonday, On Tuesday and

tal last night named as winner or the Lcn

Athlete of tlte.=n:,:e'::..·. _______ --- Special photos were present· ed to the members of the Juvenile F'cildian crew in the annual Regatta all they won their race. Being presented with the photos were coxswain Jack Kenny, manager Ed Pen· nell and crew members Boyd Summers, Dave Dawe, Erling Biggs, Kev Morris, Bob Mullins and Doug Phlllips.

FOR COMFORT YOU CAN FEEL of the Trophy

announl":<nellt at the annual dilillCI' meeting

Feildian Athlrtic Assoc·

WIS picked as the and most gen·

. player for senior hoc· , he performed for the

He also tied with . Stan Br~en for the

hlle. In senior baspball ~as the battin~ cham·

the rno,t hit,. scorpd

Juni'or Twinbill Tonight

-nms and stole the. t 't the \~el JUnIor hockey re urns 0 . Stadium tonight as sewnd achieving thi,; reo I round action resumes with a re(,'TtI hIS conduct pair of contests. Guards and

and off the field has Feildians are set for the 7.15 exam~le for any boys .m. fixture while Holy Cros!

Ihand It was ~or these ~nd Legion will clash at 9:15 at he was pIcked for p,m. .

m;st In the first round, LegIOn, . "aluahle players ed"ed the Crusaders 2·1 but

rallOUs F 'Id' t" . Ihe' CI. Ian eams I lost their points when It was Gall' .If shwlds from found that one of their players i lIan" guest speaker was over age. Feildians took H . ~amed were: their first round game with

oCkey: Stan Breen. Guards 4.3 .. Guards were the only club to

release a lineup last night. Neil Winsor will play goal with John lIlajor, Don Barbour, Ray Pic· cott, Dave Kendall and Ralph Chancey on deIence.

AA~lANS and

Named 15 fonvardR were Ian Campbell, Don Warr, Dkk Yab· sley, Bob Williams.. Dave But· ler, Jack Crane, Eric Mouland, Dave Johnson and Peter Balou· dis.

Jerome Has Wait

VANcorVER (CP)- The Sun says Harry Jerome mllst wait six months or more berore he'll know if he'll ever be able to sprint again.

.Jerome, co·- holder of two world sprint records, was reo ported progressing favorably in bospital fr 0 m surgery that patched up a muscle torn in the final of the lOO·yard dash at the Brritlsh Empire Games In Perth.

After surgery, Jerome's left leg was placed in a cast from ankle to hip. Elaborate traction holds the leg Immobile. In 10 days, the surgeons will check to see if the sutures have held. Tbe 'cast wilJ stay on for an· other month.

ENJOY THE MAGIC OF

weightless shoulder points created by coat hangi ng from back of the neck'

SavileRow Sengrnmts v.O.·

.98 CANADIAN WHISKY

IN STOCK SUITS

'SHORTS, REGULARS AND TALLS

$69.50 to $89.95

• ~tM~fKIe16

Made to your personal measurements

$75.00 to $125.00

'[he crnoael Shop 'f,ta. nov27t ue,thurs,lf

, . . The best in bowling!

i

{the best in beer

oI~e! light! satisfying! FREE HOME DELIVERY ST. JOHN'S: Phone 8·7345, 8·6359, 8·791' GANDER, K. J. Griffin ltd., PhGne 8·2387 GRAND FAllS, Bond Beverage, ltd., Phone 2146 BEll ISLAND: Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

THE BENNETT BREWING CO"LTD. NOI I"SERIED Sf BOARD Of LIQUOR CONUOI' :

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople

. Toronto' TOROIl'TO CLOIINO lrocU

By n. C •• 0410. 'r ••• THon" ItHk Enh.D' .... D.e. S

• CODll'ltte l.bIIl,tlM 01 Mond.y Ira .. 1fiI!o'" • Quotallon. III •• 011 unl ... .i;Jte4..'. z-Odd 101, .d-Exodlvldend, .""",ri,hla, I" - !:x-worronl.. IIot ebange 10 lrom pro..... board • lot clolln. sal,.

Sieck S.I.. 81.h Lo. MINZI

Aba.... 5000 .. 2&11 19 A •• d Urn 1800 $\'0 5 Advocil. 212$ ~ 550 Alnlco 20)1 50 49 Akllteho 500 33 38 Alba E.pl 2000 7 1 Amal Ra.. 10711 II 14 Anaeon 131oo:ll 3~ AnoU 1785 12 11 Ar.. SUO 91 91 A Ar<adl. 23100 J~ 3\ All C Cop 700 105 102

Hot CI ... C~' ••

20 + 1 5\'0

5)0 49 -l 33 -2 7

14 -I 33 + 1 t! 91 3:1

105 .!.- t

.... m •• h. "'umoq Auaor alakeno BITex Barnlt 110., Expl a ... Mell. II·Du 1I.I.her Bllhlm Bevcon IIlblo Bid •• , BI •• 1t Bay Bou~.n Br.Jorn. IlruJIIWk aulf "'nk eodlmei elmp Chlb C Tuft, e .... torl. C DyftO C Mol.rt C N Inn Can.Erln Captain Cassiar Cent Pal

2IIOd I 7\1 I + I Cent P.r. 7~ 7 I 8\1 -II C~ .. klrk lMe 36~ 355 3SS -20 Cblll-Ka, 2Me 28 27 27 + I Chlmo IMe 5 ~ 10 'Ca.h WIU 30lI0 t7 Pl 17 - Conla,",

1000 lSI> !nil 131, + '" Coin Llk, 1100 511 $11 511 Coni .... 1000 11 11 11 -1 Con·K,y 23.10 41 40 41 C B,U.k 200 215 205 m + 10 C I>Iocov

11000 g I I C ren 1500 t D. CO Arrow

140lI0 1111 1111 1\\1 CHIlli 2.\(1(1 I I I H<, C Mlrcu. _ 39 :It 3. -1 C M"al

120 610 flo tiD -5 C M_ 510 1IO 315 :ISO oj. In C Mo.hlr

17100 243 232 13S + 5 Con N ..... 50lI0 1111 11\1 11\, - '" C.. Nl.hol !l00 3iO lIS 3BS -5 C Northld 1000 14' 140 110 Co... Qu.

31732 • 7"" I + 1'.. C Rambl.r 40lIO II II Pl C lied Pop 2$(1(1 35 3J 35 C Re .... '1 3000 7 7 7 Cop Corp 9000 11 10 In - 'AI Cop·Man 30CO 6~'2: 6'i 61'2 Cop rand

ROO $11 10\, 10\, - '"' I Cou«an 700 100 100 100 Cralgml

30lI0 • I • +1 1100 444-1> 2~ 11'1 RI; 6"'-1 .100 U 42\'0 44 700 440 430 43! -5

1800:4 t1 l4 iIOI!2124 %4+1

, 1800 IP &$ " -3 1000 10Va 10Va 10Va + \'0 40001" .aoo 75 74 71 1281 13\'0 I3Va 13\'0

140lI0 .1 3! II + I 12300 31 2. 31 + I Va 5000 11M! 80 lot + 21 1120 113 1011 m -I

30000. 41 J9 46 +D IlOO 2:3 210 210 -3 _101010 1000 4\\ m 4V. 4100 21\'0 sa 21! -2 1000 31 38 JI -I 100 101 101 101 1000111 100 tl1 'I. 1\;

13100 2& 2.'2 HI/2 -11'.1 moo 9'" 812 9\, + \, 16713 IO~ 101 101 -2

1000 1J1" \3 tJ - '> 400 S18~4 181'i !81'2 - ~~ Wr=LL, WELL

\<JHA' 1-1 A\!& ' '(olE f-\E R E '?

Cr.lnor 500 7 7 7 + I 1 ~Iurrav ~I O •• rln. 49000 18 n 17 +1\,1 !>am.· Cr D'An,.,n 04000 19'h 19 11 .,.. " i Nealon Con Shlw !12M Ii 1\ 44 ~2 ,New Alh J),lbl PI. 1000 23'h 22 22 - II 'New Bid D.nl.... 1292 110\\ 995 10 I New.on"

GREA, CAESAR! IHA"'('6 'THE rv\INI",;URE- GLlILLOTINE Si'OLEN FROM LA\VYEJ2, C!<UMWELLfiHIS PAWN­BROKE-R MUST BE' "[HE l?LlR6LAR WHO RIFLED "[HE PLACE Wf-\ILE:T.

STOOD GLlARD It-llHE KITC\4EN

CAN IDB HELP

FINANCE YOUR

BUSINESS?

DDlo.mkn.'D mo 400 300 390 -20 I :-leone. "h

4J.G '261;2 2M-. 26~ - Ii, N Goldyue

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THIS BOOKLET TELLS YOU HOW

I. .' • I , ••••••• " ••••••• , ••••• ,,'

! f you are engaged in a business-or if you plan to stnrt one-and required financing is not available else­where on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to discuss your needs with the Industrial Development Bank,

For further information, write for this descriptive booklet, visit an IDB office, or consult your auditor, lawyer or chartered banker,

• INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 22 BftANCH Of'IC£S ACftOSS CANADA

ST. JOHN'S 85 EUZABETH AVENUI TEL: 579·4161

Don.lda 300U 61) 6 6 - h 1 :-I nnrri Ea.t Mal %110 :30 226 226 -4 I N~w lIosro Eu' 8uU 800 178 172 172 '" 2 :\'cw .Jason Elder 1400 105 10) 10) -3 ~ Ilclnr< I>;\drl.h 5100 7 6 6 I Newlund EI Sol 500 5'" 5\'0 W, + '" ,N ~lyl.ma l:U'tko 6a33 15 1311 15 ; I I Newnnr Y'we-"t T 1000 11 It 1J + 1 !\' cw ROIl\'n Ymeotur 19~OO l(l!,~ 11) 10 - III 1 N Senator' Olllwi. 50lI0 9% 9 9 -I NICkel ~IS Oeco Mine. 200 U.~. 2'~4 24 3 • + I,~ I Nu:k Rim Gnt Mild 1100 1t6 86 86 +1 :--'flr·Arme

Illlolaldn,ll.VK 1;203 $IHi lI'.i II'" I !'inr',"'. U\J 2B :!iI 211 I !\'l'Irmclni

OF Mlnln( 4500 1fi~, Iii Iii!; Norpax Gohtny !iOO 31 :13:13 :"iorth)::iltl" Grandue 24,0 292 290 292 12 N Golderl GuU Led 5000 7 7 7 - '" N nank Gunnar 7n9-S 900 1185 au !\orsp A w Gwlllim 500 4 4 4 i'>nrth Can Hard Rock 1000 lZ 12 11 O'Leary H.r·Mln 4300 10\1 ]011 101> 'I Opcmhka H of I •• lee. 1000 II 11 11 -1 Orchan Hud",.), 300n 241;i 24 24. Orm!>bv Huth 8000 6 5 ~ - 1,2 P:lmmir HoUlnrer 310 S20~i 20~, 20:\. - If.! I Paramnq Hud Ba, 426 snth:!l1 .\1 - ' ... 1 P,11u lIu·Pam 200il 11 10 10 - 1,'2 1 Pax Int Hydra Ex :!J30:tO 2~ 2!l -2 I P.:lymu~t Inaplntn 5400 48 ·U 4f1 -t.~ I PC!!rI(,~5 Irish Cop 4!l00 4:i 44 ~4 -2 Pcrr(ln 110 11(111 n ;2 72 .1 Plrk Crnw J Wallt 2'6000 2:; 22 2l -t 1 I )·ltch·Ore JIVe EK[ll lOOO JI 11 11 -t 1ill Plilcrr Jttllcue 10() 5 41;' 41,2 _ 12 PrC'Fton JolI!!t :OOn 21 21 21 - 1 ~ ~ Pru!; A.lr ,JonsrnUh :!1IOfI 11111 10 1 ~ IOL~ - l"l f'urt!r~ .Joulel 1!10n]nI lOa 100 -5 QUt A~l'()t Jnwlt)" li~rJ.:!fI 2R ta ,Que Chih Kelley F soon fin fin rn -1 I Que I.ah Kerr Add R035 7to 695 70-0 .. 1~ Q Mctnl Klr" Min 1:1000 ~O :18 :lR -1 Qumton Kirk Town 2~OO 16 Hi 16 + 1 Qucmnnt Lib Min 1165 12m 21\\ ~m IIndl.r. 1. Dufault 51)0 490 480 4fJl -~ RaRlnn L O!lU lGoo 15 15 15 + 1;i Ra:rrock I. Shore 7.10 253 255 255 Rexspar 1.1 LUI ~ 295 2~0 290 -I Rln AI~om Lamaqut 300 315 370 310 nlo lIup l.onKI. 4000 32 31 32 .q~ RI. Athab LATIN Am l2l00 29 26'h 27;<' -1 Roch'ln Lencourt 43000 14 12 14 + l'AI Rowa n Con LL La. 600 ]66 165 165 Ryanor Lorado 4!00 121 \]8 119 -I San Ant Louvlet 1200 6\1 6\'0 611 -111 Satellile Lyndh,1 8500 16 IS 15 +1 Sherrilt M.d .. n 1000 2]9 21S 219 Slscne Maral,o ]000 B'h 8\\ BI1 - \.\ SI.rr.lt Morboy 21166 H 14 11 + \.\ Sleep R Marltlm. 11300 48\, ~R ~B;<' + I Sud Coni Ma"ln 6200 49 4R ~9 Sullivan Matateh 1000 9 9 9 + 1 Sunburst M.lt,ml 22\ 110 In 10 5ylvooll. Mcintyre 350 $013 41 43 I Taur(,,1n McKeon 15900::!S 24 24 -1 Teck·JI MeW,t 2000 24 24 24 + l!~ Territory Mrrrlll 700 62 52 62 Thorn L Meta. Uran 600' R ;a II 'Tombill Min·Orf' 7000 R 71,; 71] _ 1) Tormont Mltt5:mi rts :In 4!1 17 4' -1-'" Tribal:

_________________________________________ ~M~t~I\~'r~11_h_I_~2.iOO ~IH} :u; ,1j;1~ - !,~ lJ AsIJr.,lnl Muill·)! If1I1I\ I" 10 I " " R - \, Illn Rul ....

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\'inlam I Werner

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I W ~fnlAr WiI1ro,V Wi1t!li('.Y

ISSUE OF

$500,000,000

GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions

for a loan, to be ilSued a. follows:

-2 year 1~ month 3~% non-callabl. bonds due February 1, 1965 Issue price: 98,75% Yleldln. about 4.12% to maturity Internt payable February 1 and AUlu,t 1 ' One and one half month,' intere.t payable Februlry 1, 1963 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000

and ....

-5 year 1 month 4~% non-callable bonds due January 15, 1968 t

Issue price: 99,25% Yleldln. about 4,42% to maturity Intere.t payable January 15 and July 15 OI1e month'. interest payable January IS, 1963 Denominations. $1,000, $5.000, $25,000. $100,000 and $1,000,000

Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire, in exchange for Government of Canada 3~ % BondI due December 15, 1962, $200,000,000 of the new Bond., open as to m'aturity. The remaining $300,000,000 of the new Bonds, open a. to' maturity, will be off.red for cash. Proceeds of the, calh offerinl will be uKd to 'redeem the balance of Government of Canada 3~% Bondi due December IS, 1962 remaining after the $200,000,000 exchange with Bank of Canada. to retire at maturity $100,000,000 of GovernVlent of Canada 4% Bonds due January I, 1963, and for general purposes of the Government of Canada. The new 4i% Bonds are an addition to $100,000,000 of 41% Bonds due January 15, 1968, dated January 15, 1962. Both new issues will be dated December 15, 1962 Bnd will bear, interest from that date: Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada, Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada, Interest i. payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charle. Bonds may be regiatered a. to principal or a. to principal and interest. Definitive bond. will be available on OJr about December 17, 1962 (without payment of 'accrued interest) and thereafter in two form.: bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal} and fully regi.t~red form with intertst payable by cheque. Bond. of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeaole as to denomination and/or form without chule (Iubject to Government transfer requirements where applicable), . The new inutl are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest arc a chara:e on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. lullleriptlom, lubjlct to allotm.nt, mlY ... made to I.nk of C.n.d., Ottawa, th,. ... h Iny InvMtment .... I.r .1I,lblt to act .. I • -prlm.ry distributor or throUlh any bank In C.nad., ...... IIotkI of the loan will cion .t 1.00 p,m. laltern Standard Tim., December 4, litL" . An 1fII,1., ,Nlptctul may'" obtllned from Iny A.tney of lank of Cln.da,

oit.",~, DICIMJlltlt 3, 196~,

i 1

Wr }1$lU YRlf Lrad \'k B.ar y(tun~ un Yukena

Aemf! Gill AlmlnE'x Am I.rrlue Anchor AnI: LJ D[lv Bailey S A B.lley 5 pr nill! 5'.~ pr RanH Cillaltlll Cal Ed C 011 I.d. es Pete C Delhi Cdn DrV' C Ex Gill C Ili~h Cr t: Hornr.std Cent Del Charter 011 C Dragon C Mir Mnc: C We,;l P De\'·ral DY..-iln Dynamic Jo~ar.l:o

Glu\rr Gr PI"ln. Hvrnp A ]Jome B 11 8 Oil G Lnn~ Point Majtuns M.d,1 Mill City Nat Pf'te ~ Cont Norcan NorthC3.1 NC 01 .. NCO pr Norlhld Oka1tn Pac Pl'le Pamoil Permo Petrol Phillip. Place Provo Gas Quonto Sarcee SeC'iJr Fref 50111h U Spooner Slanwelt Triad Oil Union 011 Unl.phor U Canlo Un Olio Un Reel Wsburnc W Dccaita. WlndlaU Yan Can Yan Caan

Monl NS C Imp Ilk Royal Tor Dom

Alumlnl C Brew D Magnt.!l Doseo Gell Ballt Inland Inv Syn A Pembina S\mp!l6n, StedmAn Walnwr Walken

Total Sales: l,83.'i.OOO.

Montreal' MOSTRI,AL CLOSING STOCKS

By The CanndJan PJ'f'iII "'bltlbl Asbtstos Bnqu. C Nat RlI.nk Mnnt Bnque PC Bathu"t A

4l% Porn Tar 17:1. 30\4 Fraser 26 ti9V" Hud Hl\j' .'lin 51 Al~4 Imp Oil H 461'. Inl Nick .3" 50 Mass·Fer 12V ..

. Montreal

• Steams~lp A~el1t~ • ~; Watrr str!!1 .'Cllllt~acllll;: Stnednrcs • Telephnne 8lllt , Terminal Operators • 1'. I). 110111(10

--------------STEA\ISHIP SCHEDlTLE DEC. 4th

-----------------------------,-'IJuI SAILING ___ ----- ---, SL

Halifax 1 Montreal Ch'townl' , Pielou John' ~

---------------- orr, I nU:IDF.F. I L.II 'I prr I IlUI,FPonT " Ltll I orr. I FEHGUS . . Der. I SIn J: CROSBIE Dee. I Dr(') 'l.tH 1}tr.ll :-im'aport De,l. 1ft I Dr!· )I No .... aport .• .• Dec. 2; JU. I :':ovJport .. .. Jan. 4

------------------------------• CWil Representing: • Clarke Steamship Cn., Ltd., Ltd. Cabot Services • Gulf & Northern Shlpplng CO~

• The Nfld,.Great Lakes Steamships LId.

VESSEL

Furness, Withy & Company, Ltd. II, io)"

LITUpOO) T.

st. John'.

ilit. .Tohn', .b1lfAX Illd BOllon

Ho"don To Saint John, N.B HaUfax an4

St. loha'.

at HallIn Saint John. To

N.B. st, lebo',

"Potaro" DeC. S

Nov. 23 ,Nov. 24 Nov.30 Dec. 17 Dec. '1 Dec. 14 "Transeul'Opa" Nov. 21 NOI'. 29 '1' direct (0 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 29 sal I~g st John'l.

Liverpool not calling . "Cairnforth" Dec. 5 Dec. 13 >Jec.

Persons contemplating passage Lo Europe

AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED EY:

, . .dl·.nC4-should make bookings well In

B.O.A.C., K.L..M., PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS. T.C.A. and connecting Airlmes.

CONSULT US REGARDING YOUR TRAVEL PROBLE.'JS,

SCANDINAVIAN, T.\V).

Furness Travel Office NEWFOUNl1LAND HOTEL rHOS! s·5tiZ'

1 '

For YOUI WHY NC

3 PI

...

FRO~

s18! TER~I

AVAILA

Elegant 3 F of drawer refined mOl

craftsmansl word is yo~ beautiful fl

I ,

MOD WIT1 CHR~

B a ir It n VI

e VI

FRO

TER AVAIL

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For

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pte. I rlt'. , DOC. " Pet. v,c. ~ Vo<· f J.n.

ltd. pee. I Dec. 11

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DAlLY NE\VS, ST. JOHN'S; NFL)) .• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962

,Some Christmas Gift Ideas 'for Your Home ..•• For Your Whole Family

WHY NOT GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE MATCHLESS GIFT OF NEW-LOOK COMFORT?

3 PIECE' CHESTERFIELD SUIT ES

FRmI Here's new beauty and comfort for that most "Iived inti room of your home. Solid basic

18 9 construction enhanced with luxurious fabrics ! .50:md the relaxing comfort of deep foam zipper­

ed cushions. Three piece suites that will add TEH~lS the finishing touch to make you' and your

A\,:\ILABLE family feel truly at home. /

3 'PIECE BEDROOM SUITES /,> • - " '

~Iagant 3 piece and 5 piece suites with oodles drawer space, large clear mirrors and the

lefined modern styling thllt is the mark of fine traflsmanship. Quality in every sense of the \Yord is yours for a lifetime of service with this hautiful furniture.

5 PIECE CHROME SETS

ODERN H OME

FROM

s89·50 TERMS

AVAILABLE

Bright and colourful ... conveniently washable and comfortably upholstered chairs. Match­ing tables in a variety of gay colours and pat­terns. You'll add new life to your kitchen and new simplicity to the housekeeping routine with up-to-the-minute chrome. Convenient extension leaf folds compactly out of the way when not in use.

FROM

154.50 TERMS

AVAILABLE ANOTHER

l~[ fiNEST G. E. OIL

IN FURNITURE

WE HANDLE OUR OWN FINANCING

For prompt and efficient furnace and stove oil delivery

DIAL .......................... 8:3001 to 8-3005

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED·

ST, JOHN'S, BEl!. ISLAND, WINDSOR, CORNER B\\OOK

SWEETIE PIE By NADINE SELTZEB PHISCILLA'S POP By AI.. VERMEER;, " .. :~~:~ .. ~ '.!

JACOBY J .::GE! J

CONTRACT rlRST CONSIDERATION

By OSWALD JACOBY Written for

I Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The next two weeks' (ol·

I umns wiJI discuss some cleo I mentary phases of play. I

I West opens the king 011 spades against South's three I no.trump contract. South looks over dummy and notes lIwl he I can take all the tricks if he wins the first trick and fillcssc~

I successfully for hoth missing kings. He also realizes thaI he has bid three no·trUlI1p, not

'seven and that his first prob· lem is to mnlle his contrad.

lIe review~ the bidding nndl re{~alls that West ol'r.rcal1ed I with a spade. Wesl can't hdve much in high cards hilt he I surely holds at It'ast five: spade~.

NORTH 5 .. 7 5 ¥AQB • AQ 108 7 "'Q108

WEST AlKQJ109 "IODB2

EAST .864 ¥ 75{3 • K6~ ... 3 3 2

• 5 3

'" K 7 SOUTH In) AlA32 ¥K.1 •• 194 .AJ964

No one vulnerable South We.t North' F.ast 1 .I/o 1 '" 2 • Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass p~ss

Opening lead-. K

i~--------...J i ' SOltth leIs West hold "Ih,;(

1ft! i first Iriclt West continllcs with ~J' the queen of spades whLh is 1M : allowed to hold also, hut South ~~ i has to win the third trick. ,If;(! N ow if South goes after the 'jjfi I club suit he will lose the hand, ~:~ I but he has a surcfire plan. He ,1" tries the diamond finesse and ~l~ , leads the jack. West plays law PJl and so does dummy.

~'.. East wins the Irick but hc , has no spades. Instead he plays 0;;;: I a club. Soulh refuses that 1m finesse and takes his ace. Now

he makes his contract with fOllr diamond and three heart tricks.

CARD SENSE , Q~ You SOllth, arc the deal·

, i er. You hold: ,l,W i .A K J 7 6 5 , " 2 • A K I,

118 ",5 4

I, What do you hid? , A-Two spadrs, You havr,

tno much for a mere onc spade , I hid.

TOnA V'S QUESTION Your partner raises 10 three

spades. What do you do? An!iwer Tomorrow

--,._.I_ .. _tl _____ ··_·-·I-

• BARBS· _.-.. - .. - .. _ .. - .. -I.-"-~-I-'"

By HAL COCHRAN What do Ihey mean "smart

money?" The dollar today ,w doesn't have enough cents to

,;,2 buy ncar as much as it used

tll;~ 110. I'" • '" •

4~ A wife usuallY notices her ,~husband's backache before

the leaves need raking rather than after the job is done.

Kids can't go out in the hot sun on a rainy or snowy clay, but can still get tanned.

KILT,ED IN FALL , KINGSTON (CP1-A Queen's university student was kill~d

, I and another injured Saturday ~ night when a playful football­

like tackle sent the pair over a stairwell railing to the floor

120 feet below. William George " Allan, 22, of Kingston, a fourth­

year arts student, was killcd , and Douglas Gardner, 20. of . North Bay. ant., a second.year

, arts student, is in hospital. ------

GALES lilT VICTORIA VICTORIA (CPl - A wind·

storm wilh peak gusts of S3 miles an hour caused wide· spread damage to the gre~tcr Victoria area Saturday mght and disrupted the B. C. govern· ment ferry service for the second time in three days. Numerous reports of downed trees and power failures were received in the greater Victoria area. A rool was blown off a city building, -----

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS

/~-t/

!I

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cu ... , ........ T,M,. bl. . '.t. eM.

, "It must have been something that happened in your 1 __ , _____ . ___ , early childhoodl" _

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I

CAPTAIN EASY

BEN CASEY

IT, II O'ClOCl<­NOW. CAN'T TELL IF ORLOFF 150 AT ~I$ WN(;OIV 'i~TI p,f- V~UAl-!~EY! WH~,T~ TAAr~

'THAT'S ENOUGH, DR.CMEY! DEI.\AND THE", RELEASE. OF MY WENT, OR DO VIE HAVS TO GSi

COURT ORDeR 1

MaRTY MEEKLE

WHO COLJLD 131? RING I NI<i 11-1 e 0C()I</3EU.. AT

l111?HOIJR Cf'11-IB

/I~ORNINGJ?

I By LESLIE TURNER Ii

IF THE SlACK BAR; ~IGNiFY ONc~, /IIol' TME W!l1\'e Il\J!S SOMETH1NG WHITE 1$ COVERI~G TilS LOWS<: ~.CTlC'IJ 0' TP6 SECO~D El.'lR .. , HOW THE TltlKI1,IIIIO S)"1.TII-JIIMPIHG

ZEROS.TMT M~J(E; BIH~RY WUMgE~ ICOIiOIOOI OR , , 51l, PLUS &\-,PlU5 32, PLD5 8, PlUSl·"17 ... A COPE

~UM6ER H!:'$ SIGNAll~'; TO 5OMEOIoJE:l BLUE eL~!E!O, I WAS RIGHT!

SUGAR IS A YOUNG "'ID IN THE PR'I.\E O~ LIFE. FIGHTING FOR "THE CfjAIIIPJCN,HIP /AE~N5 MONEY FCRYOU.FOZ SUGAR,IT COULD MEAN

DEATH!

• I

I

B\' NEAL ADAMS

~ISTEN roTHE JER~1 ~ __ ALI. OF A GUr:JEN

, Ht:/S YELt.IN' \\'e'RE ..f':::;;:FRAlIIII~Gf~"'AR wm/.

WIlt. 'llUTEU... WIN111RCR I'M HAVit<G A FARTY N~;"'T ALl0LlST

AND HE\? INVITro~

DEATH RAP. BE AT IT, DCC ... AND GO 5L1~E YOURGELF

A 5A,AMI!

,

B\' \\,!LSO~ SCHlJCCS I: . .

IF r'M 6l'1u.. ,.lROONDl'NENlY Y8:\R", PID\\ NOW I'M OOIHG

10 PUNQ-I HiM RIGHT IN

111';: NCY.Se.

L ALLEY OOP

lH1I.1 DEPENDS ON WHE1HER HE OPiORII.IES FROM HIS

HEll.RT OR H:S STOMp.cHei

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S., _",1 hlD::' By FRANK O'NEAL I

~==::::::::::==:-:::'::::::~. '======::::== ----- ----.-_.. ----'- ----- -_.----BL l.S BUNNY By LEON SCHLESINGER

-- _. - ._ .. -- .-." -_ .•. _. . .. . ---- --' -~---r------~ ..

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

SLIG~TLY USED

BOWLING BALLS

SOf

.,.------""1 YOU'RE weI<'(, THI5 IS THE LASTQ',H:l HAVE!

WHY DON'i 'IOU ;!% #j07~ER OF 'iCU~ SC;"'S~ W~ILE ,{CUiR2·~:LP!~:G /i.S WITH ifiE D;~HES?

By MERRILL BLOSSER

IT WAS PReVIOUSLY OI/lINED A LITTLE OLD LADY WfJ.o

USE 6011-1 HANDS!

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! I I THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. TUESDAY, DECE~IBER 4 '

,

Radio And TV . Programmes Statutory Notice I Rentals

,--. Floor Sandcrs. Belt Sanders. I

In the matter of thc Estate of' Power Saws. Electrical Drills Muud Ryan. late 01 St. John's etc. Reasonable Rates Call

THE OLD MILL NIGHT CLUB

BROOKFIELD ROAD

, Open ~Ionday - Sunday 5 p.m. !

B~HLF: COSTE!'T· I Hlbl~ [rOnl\ord' ---- - ~, FOR RE:\'T ---A

bc?room hun~alow It nng rOom dl'n' .

: i I " ' .; I

cae TUESDAY, DEC. «

Uu--t:Hl; ~ewl 7.35--Musical Clock '.~CBC News Ind Weather B.lll-Weather Ii.port U8-CBC Sports Report US-Musical Clock 8.M-Program Preview

II.OO-Mommg Devotlons 1I.15-Archers: '.3O-CBC News '.35-Voice Reports '.40-Preview Commentary 9.45-Max Ferguson Show

10.1O-Doris Janes 10.20-For Consumers lO.25--lnterlude lO.30-Nfid. School Broadcast 10,45-Music in the Mornina 10.55--CBC News 1l.OO-BBC Variety 11.30-Nfld. School Broadcast lU~Sacred Heart Program 12.00-BBC News 12.1l1-Announcers Choici \2.3D-Farm Broadcast 12.45--Mld Day Serenade

I l' 'I

lDO-Doyle Bulletin U5-Fine " Dandy UD-News and Weather 1.45--Shirley Harmer Show : i ' and Whal's On Tapp

. , U5--Caujjht in the Act .: ~' 2.29-Dominion Obs .. Time , :, I '. Signal.

2.3B-Musical Rendez\'ous l' 2.45-Nationai School Broad·;

I l cast I .1/. J.15-John Drainie Tells A

: I "ll Story

,

,! ,.1 1.3U-CBC News and Trana Canada Matinee

':1 4.30-CBC Regional News I .33-Canadian Roundup

, :i. "'.40-The GeDrge La Fleche ,t, Show '.I' S.00-1II usic in the Air

S.30-Fisheries Broadcast " 5,45-Music From The Albums

6.00-CBl! News

I '. I ..

6.05-lntermezzo 6.40-Program Preview 6.45--0n Parliament !till 6.5G-Music in the Evening

I ., '1' I ,!

7.00-CBC News and Weather '1.15--Judy Murphy Sings 7.30-Tops Today

,. r: 7.45-Doyle Bulletin .. _8.15-Assignment ; .. : 1:45--Instrumentally Yours

: I . 8.55-Weather for Mariners '1 I I ,. II

B.DO-Invitation to Worship 9,30-Business Barometer

lO.OO-Talent Festival lO,3D-eBC National News,

I ' Roundup and Speaking

: .. r · . I Personally J 11.00-Science Review

! I , I I I.

i "

I, I;. ....

':1 ~~ -I , , .1

, " ll.3D-Radio International · .' 12.00--CBC Sports Scoreboard · i: 12,05-Sign Off-O Canada -

The Queen

W 8 C M Dial 590 , ".~

TUESDAY, DEC. «

U8-SIID 01-; ~ • .ao;...NeWi Ind Welther

i . ft.36-BIll Allen Show 't ! I" ... UO-Momina Meditation I .; ,,' .: e.f5-World of Sport I !:.: II.M-News

I,: 7.IJO-:.BiIl Allen Show . 1; 7.Is-:.World of Sport

. '1.3D-Newft !. l:·, '1.35-'1'ravel Guidi .,,~. ! I ' 7.36-Blll Allrn Show

'j:' US-World or SPOrt . ,. ., I\.\-NfI!w, ILocal)

I . : '; .,OO-RCAF Tower, Torba, ':: .' (Weatber Report)

I ,',. '. ' 8.03-Val Earle News, national i: ' . ,. 8.OB-Bill Alien Sbow I ,. : I I.15-SJ\OrIs Capaull

" . !. \, B:25-0ailvle News . I '. ~:i 8,30-Hit Tune ot the DIll I " .~~: ' •• 35-,World of Sport ,.~ 1:' 8,~Bi1I Allen Show ' .. I', B.!l5--New.

! 1I.00-MOI'll1na MedltatioD 1I.03-Bill Allen ShOw 1.30-New. Headline.

9,31-Bill Allen Show iO.oo:..News lO.05-Stork Club lO.OS-The Russ Clarke Show 1O.:Ja-NeW5 Headlllles lO.3I-The Russ Clarke Show. 10.40-Jo\ly Miller Conlest 1U5fl-News lLOO-The Russ Clarke Show 1l,55-Gordon Butler News U.30-News Headlines 11 ,3 I-The Russ Clarke Show 11,40-Cinderella Nfld, ~'olk

Song Quiz lUI-The Russ Clarke Show 1l.55-News PM 12.00-The Russ Clarke Show 1:!.3l1-N ew~ 12.35-The Russ Clarke Show 12.45--Flshermen'$ Forecal\ 12.55-News tOO-Blue Star News

I 15-World of Sport l.25-The Russ Clarke Show 1.30-News Headlines 1.31-The Russ Clarke Show U5-Jim Butler Show 2.0ll-News Headlines 2.01-Prizes and Problema 2.~lI-News Headline. 2.31-Prizes and Problem. 2.M-News 3.GO-Tile Bob Cole Show 3.30-News Headlines. 3.31-The Bob Cole Show 3.55--News 4.00-Christmas Turkey Show 4.3U-News Headlines 4.31-Christmas Turkey Show 4.55-News and Weather 5.00-Jim Butler Show S.3D-New, Headline. 5.31-Jim Butler Show 5,45--Fisherman'. Forecallt IUI5-Ncws 8.OD-bul\eUn BOiro 6.IO-Movie G'li!le 6.15--Sports Report 6.25--Travel Guidi 8.30-Earl1 Evenina New.

RoW'\dup 7.00-Fleiehmann" Riddll 7.15--Shillelagh Showtim, 7.3O-News Headline. 7.31-Shllleia,b Showtlmt U5-Newl B.OO-CrBsm ot the "rat 8.30-News Headline. B.31-Cream of the Crop

lO.OO-Nlaht Show lO.30-News HeadUn. 1.0.3l-Nlght Stow IO.45--World ot Sport IO.M-New. l1,OD-Torba, WeatDer It .... 1l.02-Bla Top Ten lUG-News HeadUn. n.31-Night Show 12.00-News. 12.31-N.ght Show 12.M-News Summary, Weathet 1.05--Sign Off

Repo" and Time

CJON TUESDAY, DEC. ,

8.3O--Th. Bob Lewis Show, Sporl.5 and Weather Re­pom

1I.0!5-Music for Million" 9.30-Austin Willis 9.35-Weather FDrecalt. 9.4D-Win 57. 9.45-Doctors House Calli II.5D-Nfld. Klatler

lO.tJ6-News In a Minute. 10.15--Jerry Wiggins Hous.

wives Choice 10.30-Nati<lnal Newl 1O.33-Jerry Wilgins Hou~

wives choice l1.00-N ews Highlighll 11.:lO-News 1l.15-Life can be Beautiful' 1l.35-TowD and CountrJ 1l.45-Town and Country 12.00-Who'. That SIRainl '2.05--News HighU&.tls and

Weather BDb Lewh Towa·and

, Countl'J ShoW . t.06-Weather· Foreeut 1.l5-News 1.35-Don Jamieson', Edl.

torlal In the Province 01 N~\\'fnllR(l. I d S i (d d 8-5tlli. 8·7352. l.40-Spcrts an, p 115 cr. ecease.

US-Art Bak~r's. Notebook All persons having any claim U-RENT 2.03-Jerry ~lggl.ns Matmee lor demand upon or affecting the 1ml Water Street. St. John's 3.00-News Hlghh~hts Estate of ~Iaud Ryan, late of Div. Rarris & RI!icock Ltd.

3.ot-John ~ola~ s Western I SI. John's, in the Province of Insurance 4.00-News Hlghl~ghtl' : Newfoundland, Spinster. dc. . ... __ _ 4.05-John Nolan s Rancll : cca~ed. arc required to forward' J J LACEY

Party. i

l particulars of same in writing, • •

4.3l1-National News. duly attested, to the Adminis· INSURANCE Ltd. 4.33-John Nolan'l Ranct. Ira tor of the said Estate, The Dependable Fire Insurance,

Party , 1 Royal Trust Company, 247 Prompt Claim Settl·meDts. S.OO-News Highlights. Duckworth Street, st. John's, DIAL 8.7035 6.00-News Highllghtl and Newfoundland, on or before the

Weather. 4th day of January, A.D. 1963, 1I.03-Nationa! News after whieh date the Adminis· 6.10-,Spono irator will proceed to distribute I 6.30-Diek Earl I Ihe said Estate having regard 7.00-News Highlights. lonly to the claims of whi.ch it 7.01-Dick Earl then shall have had nohce.

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOVDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

7,30-New5, Dated at SI. John', Ihis 3rd a.OO-Jamboree day of Del~ember. A.D. 1962. -'l-}-B-B-R-O-T-H-E-R-~---8.15--Jamboree E1I1ERSON, STIRLING, 8,30-National News GO~DRIDGE & GO~DRIDGE, & COMPANY, Ltd. 8.31- Jamboree Solicitors for Admlllistrator, Water Stre!: 9.DO-News Highlights ADDRESS: DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123 9.40-Nfld. "oiree 283 Duc~worth Street.

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL .'FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FIREJIAN

HEATING EQUIP~IEXT

novl.1f

--~--REDDY KllOWAn e

10.00-National News SI. ,John s, Newfoundland. REG. T. Ml'RGAN 10.15-Pick of the Pops dc~4.'.1~1~~27__ INSURANCE Ltd. the

110.45~LPorts EDMONTON (C·-P-)--.Joseph Temple Bldg., r. O. Box 168,; ONE BRIGHT O. ~ etters aDO Messagcs MiI'illc Dcchene. 83. Liheral 341 Duckworth !it. I

11.01-Paul Hersilon's Music in . membcr o[ Parliament for AlII· DIAL 811370 or 8·7756 'in the Night nhaska from 1940 until 19;;0, I

12.0D-News Highlights died in hospital here Sliturday. Beauty Parlours I SPOT 12.01-Paul Hershon's ~Iusic in A farmcr [or mallY year.s ill Ihe

th N'ght GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIO ... PE ELECTRICITY e I BonnYI'illc arca 12:; miles 1I0rD,· cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. 12.30-NatiOllal News cast of llere. iiiI'. Decllense l2.33-Paul Hershon's Music in I mo\'cd 10 Edmonton sel'enl Phone 8·4951·8·78911. Specl' ~

the Night yeal's ago. He W11S a mcm~er alizing In cold waving, hair -___________ • of Ihe Alhernl legislature from styling, culling and tinling, LIGH" 1t01IIa

I 1 JM 'I D I manicuring, facials etc., 14 • C J 0 N TV !12 to ".Ia. "r. ec ICne was' I & .. • , , v • I" • , 5 • J t CI h I Q II operators. no waiting,

lorn a wm on, lIC., am I· ',I Cheap Reliable Electricity I 'I'UESDAV, DEC. • received his education in Qtl~· ----------- In and Around St. ,Tohn's

__________ I :'C_:. ___________ . ._.~ " __ I _.-,;"A;;,;u;;,;t,;.o..,;A ... c,;;"c;.,e..;;,s;.,so",n_· e_s __ lU5-Pastor'. Study r··· .. . . .... . .. IO.50-Women's 'News ll.OO-Cartoon Party lU5-Romper Room 12.15-News and Weather 12.30-8lln Off 2,3D-Chez Helene US-Nursery School Time 3.00-National Schools . US-Friendly Giant

i·

I i I I i

Nfld. Armature

Works 38 NEWFOUNDLAND

SERVICES . Bambrick I ~~=~~ Slr:teC

Dial 8·1191-2 I PASSENGER NOTICESj

RADIO-TV REPAIRS CON~ECTION BAY RUN, __________ PLACES'fIA BAY 1

GREAT EASTERN 011. COMPANY, Ltd. REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPUA~'rE~

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

Train "The Caribou" lea\'ing St. John's 12:01 p.m. tomorrow, Dec. 5th will make connedion

I via Placentia Junction and Ar­I gentia with the ~l.V. Hopedale,

3.36-Loretta Younl Show 4.06-Take Thirty 4.30-Scarlett Hili 5.00-Captain Jack 5.3D-Razzie Dazzle 6.00-CJON Jamboree 6.l0-'fhe World 01 liport 7.00-To Tell The Truth UO-Phil Slh'cr's Show B.DO-Rlpley's Believe It

I

: for the Bay Run. Placentia Bay. I

-------- CONNECTION WEST RUN. Elect. Applicances ! PLACENTIA Bt\ Y _

Or Not B.lS-National News B.3O-Naked City t.30-Car 54

HEAP & PARTNERS 1 CONNECT~~~V~C~EEN BAY

(NFLD.) Ltd. I Train "The Caribou" leaving I Wiring MateriaIJ, Wire and I St. ,John's 12:01 p.m. Dec. 7th

Cables Motors Starters I will make connection via Pla-

Fixtures, ~tc. with the ~I.V. Hopedale for the

. In,. : Food at its very best I

I All type of steaks I chen, hathroom 0

heated. Dial 906003 p.m. I Local and European Specialties

Dancing nightly . GARAGE a\'aii~l; lor ! Full length movie features stora~e. only SOila~1

Sundays 6 and 9 p.m. small car. Dial a'46~' : .\Iondays and T~esclays movie '. , 8 to 10 p.m. Dancmg after show 'EWERS I\',\:'\TED

FREE AD;\IISSION ATEL" -11'ork at Best local entertainment ing simple 5c\\ir'

Wednesday, l'riday, SatuTllay surpl~ materials. ;;d Twist and Limbo Contests. Slllppln~ hath ',Va)!. "

Dool' prize nightly. up to SI.40 an hO~r . work~ . Apply D,pl. D

Call 87;;81 or !l0026 Box oIhO. Adelaide Gerry Stephens, ~Ianager. Office. Toronto 1

: --------_._. - - • • I

i~::~Umth __________ ! STOR)I \\,1\"1I01rs~~ ;----------~i i order. Phone 91iOC4 !

T081GIIT JUNIOR HOCKEY

! nOl'27.1mth .

TIIJ~ CE:\,TRAL liHOP-We are nov; mg 10 chaits, you Bssur~d .01 prumpt. en~. sanitary sen'IC!. waltmg problem, 21 .

I G?wer Street oPPQ;;le 7: j;I-Feilc\ians vS. Guards laule ~Iolors Ltd.

9:t5-J.egion \'5. UoJy Cross I ELECrRlf;';L-R F. PA

BaJcony ........ 7:; Ccnls , SpecJalizin~ in .' Gen. ,\dmission . :;0 Cents repair.'. ,,1'0 10

I Tickets on sale today. rangetlc •. toasters. , : ' : razor.'. ket :Ic;. sle,", I I fnoil. mixer;. e:c. Fe: . ! H 'It H t I efflCleot sen'ire call F ; an11 on 0 e I lIanoDIi. lIoil"rood

i 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave. I _:3f2.. . ,

R,\DlO and Catering to Pcrmanent: repair ,ernce ... Fo:

; your radio. trlc\·j~ior, and TransicnL~. For

servations please dial

8-5636 aug15,1mth

reo I appliallce rcpo;r dial r or expcrt. fail. and eflil'irnt railed (or a , !lates guaranteed.

WA!'iTEU: Comic!, pockct no\'c!s, gui:a:" lins.. railios, , diamond rings, dis!:~5 JOH.\' D. S~OW, " Gower SlreEl.

! INSURANCE \

NOW I:\, STOCK and ably priced, WuoltcP. versible. All \\'001 Springfilled ~!attreml. locally made ~lattrem! Bunk Bedl a Springs and ed. All Wool and filled ~Iattrmel lioned. TenT.! Buy now-Pay laler. ZI!attre'~ Facto!)', ]6 Royal A venue, Phone 8-2656.

dly.1f ---------10.00-Perry \lbson

n.30-Front Page Challenge 1l.30-Brltlsm Empire Games 12.06-Lively Arts 12.30-News and Weather 12.40-Pastor's Study 12.45-Slgn Off

Lamps.' Switch~. t,ightid, I' centia Junction and Argcntia

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. I West Run, Placentia Bay-con- _::-::.-:::.::::::::::::::::::;:. DIAL 8·(;088 I neetion at Lewisporte with the i I'"

REPArnS-Rangetle~

and washing machine~ Ishers, Iteam iroos. food mixe;!, electric kettles, radios. etc., rep~ired. RON

BOURNEMOCTII, England-­(CP) - Two women revivud memories 01 the old·time .;uf· fragettes by chaining them· selves to the mayor's car out· side town hall, in protest against the mayor's plan. to demolish 1,000 homes to make way for a new road.

Merry' Christm·as

Christmas is the season or happiness, a time for giving

and r~eeiving gifts. Give the gift of health with your con­tribution to Chrutmns Seals.

Fi,bt TB with. Christmas ;Yeals

APPELANT Rolande Cal· lier appealed a ruling by an election committee which de· prived her of her title of "Miss Marseilles" and award· ed it to another girl. Un· able to resist ller appeal, the committee allowed her to keep her title, in Marseilles, France.

------ :\I.V. Tal"ernor for the Green· Drug Store§

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and

delivery serviee. PHONE 8-Z206

Notice

Bay Service. .

CO:-l:-lECTIO~ SOUTH COAST. SmtVlCE VIA ARGENTIA Train "The Caribou" leaving;

SI. John's 12:01 p.lII. Dec. 7th i

will make connection at Ar- I gentia with the S.S. Bar Haven for the South Coast Service.

Three weeks after dale here· I CONNECTION SOUTH CO;\ST of I will make application to I SERVICE VIA PORT AUX the Board of Liquor Control,: •. "BAS~lU.ES., . for a licence to sell, wines,: hatn The CarIbou leal'mg beers, liquors at McNeil's Tav· i SI. .1ohn·s 12:01 P'!11' Dec Tth ern, Trepassey. 'I will make connet'llon at POl't

(Sgd.) FRANCIS l\tcNEIL, . aux Bas'1l1cs with lhe ~I.V. Bon· Proprietor. avista for the SOllth Coast Ser- I

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE LTD.

Fire. Auto. Casualty PH: 8-2902, 8·7811

158 Water Street, SI. Jobn'! !ep13,lmth

Bond St. TctepnllDE Free pickUp and mthl,..I!

~~=~~~~~~~='. Satunb' night

. Torha\' Road

nOl'20,27dec4 vice. I Re Companies

1

FREIGHT NOTICES Companies incorporated und-. ------

Tenders Freight is accepted daily at er The Companies Act of New- . ) the Railway Freight Shed for foundland are reminded of the: ! ports on the South Coa~t Ser- re~uir~ments Of. Section 32 of,

Scaled tenders addressed to vice but in order to '~t;aralltee the s,ud Act .":'lth respect to· S;cretary, Department of Public movement by this trip of the: t~c Annual f1hng of Share. \\ orks, Room B·322 Sir Charles, S.S. Bar Hal'en freight. mllst. be I'Llsts. . . i Tu~per Building, Riverside at the Railway Freight Shed F.urther mforma~:on and j

Dnl'e, Ottawa, and endorsed by 1 p.m. today, Dec. 4th. copIes of th~ prescllbed fO.rm! "Tender For The SUPllly of Fil· may be obtamed by contac!ing I

Ing Cabinets, Steel, Four Draw- Freight Lewisporte . Corner the undersigned. I er, Cap Size", will be received i Brook Service for forwarding Filing fee is $1.00 per Share I until 3.00 p.m. (E.S.T'), da Lewisporte and S.S. Spring· List.

dale accepted at Railway Freight I I. A. RICHARDS, TUESDAY, Decefber 11, 1962 Shed to·day, Dec. 4th' from 9, Registrar of Companies'

a.m. to 1 p.m. I Confederation Building, Specifications and forms of .. , St. John's, Ne" .. foundland.

tender can be ohtained at the Freight LeWlsporte·St. .Tohn s dec46 office of the Chief of Purchas- Service for forwarding via ' ing and Stores, Room C-459, Lewisporte and !ltv. Claren· ------------

Radio, Telel'i.!ion, RefrigeralOrs, DefP

'EI~ctric Ranll!· Floor polisherlo

Gramophones Public Adrtw; Sy!tlOll

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS MiD 5 LINES ~,

DIAL 8·3001 10 8·3

WATER STREff Jan28,1y

I~ .:

j: ATTENTION BOYS!

Sir Charles Tupper Building. ville accepted at Railway S N t' Riverside Drive, Ottawa: Office Freight Shed to·day. Dec. 4th tatutory 0 Ice Managers at Department of I from 6 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Public Wor~s District Offices RESTRICTED CARGO at: 225 JarvIs Street, Toronto; I . 1631 Delorimier Street, . ::'tlon. ~hlppers please note:-Re·

In the matter of the Will and Eslate of Elias Tucker lale or: St. Jolm's, In the Island of:

! . '. If- you: are int~rested in making money as a Daily News Carrier, pl~ase fill in the Applica­tion Form and mail to our office. if no route

,'aviila1:ile in your' area immediately, your . application will be placed on file. Then should 'a~,openin~ .occur, we Will get in touch with

you: .....

--~--~--:~--:-----:- ----~- t -1 . . THE DAILY NEWS- . I

. I;';·; l. O. BOX 5Z0, ST. JOHN'S I. .... {;.. . ROUTE APPLICA~O~. I.

. . NAM·E .........•.•......•....•.•..•.•.•..... 1 ••••••••• " I " I . I I '.' .. I.

ADDRESS ............ ~ ... : .. :.~ .••.••.•.•• :............ I I', . ." 1 .I. '.' PHO~E NC!. ~.: ................ ~ ..... : ... ~........... I:

.. I ___ .. __ ---~--.. --;.~----

FOR HOME . DELIVERY . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . PHONE' 8·2171

NeWfoundland, retiring Min· i treal; Ralston Building, P. O. I s.tncte~ cargoes such as gasa· Box 875 Halifax' POBox Iltne. 0115 etc., for South Coast 4600, Bu~kmaster',; Fi~ld, Build. I ports to. Port aux Basques for i er, deceased. I ing 29, St. John's, Nfld.; P. O. I forwardt~g via AL'genha . and I All persons claiming to bt: Box 135(), Saint John, N.B.;! ~!.V. Burin accepted at Railway 'crcditor~ of or .who have any Wolfe's Cove, Champlain Har·' Frclght Shed to-mort·ow. Dec. claims or demands upon or ar. bour, Quebec 2. P. Q. 269 Main 51h from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m, feetiug the Estate of Elias Street, Winnipeg: P. O. Box RESTRICTED CARGO Tucker late of St. John's, in the 1208, Saskatoon; p, O. Box 488, Shippers please nole:-Rc. Island of Newfoundland, retired Edmonton, 1110 West Georgia i stricted cargoes such as gaso- Miner, deceased, are ~ereby reo . Street, Vancouver. line oils etc. for undermention. quested to send. parhcular; Ot

:renders must be ~ade on the ed 'routes ~ill be accepted at their claim in writing, du.ly a~­prmted forms supphed by the the Railway Freight Shed Thurs. tested, to the underSIgned, Department and in accordance day Dec. 6th from 9 a.m. to Solicitors for the Executrix with. the condition . set forth 15' p:m. named in the Will of the said. . therem, Lewlsporte to Battle· Harbour deceased I!n. (lr before the Hh! WELCO~IE

The I~west or any tender nol . via I,ewisllorte. da~ of January. A~D. 196~, aft~r: I10STESS nccessaflly accepted. Corner Brook to Battle Har· which date t~e .ExeeutrlX w:lli r

ROBERT FORTIER, bOllr via Corner Brook. proceed to distribute the saId, '11 J( lOck at yoU Chief of Administrative This will be final acceptance' Estate having regard only to I WI 1.£ d

1 for these routes for tbls season Ithe claims of which she shall with GI ts adln Serv ees and Secretary. I d' Y then have ha nohce. f Frien

. Dated at SI. John's, this 4th r?~ d social T b· I" t bl I day of December, A.D.' 1962. CIVIC an 1'00 of:

u ereU OSlS IS a. preven a C I I' 0 the occas disease and therefore can bt WOOD. and KELLY, 11 wiped out. Your Christmas Seal . . Solicitors for the Executrix. N V comer to dollars will make it possible for . i ADDRESS: e\ . t'J of a the Newfoundland Tuberculosis 367 Duckworth Strect, 'The Blr 1

Associalion to continue work'j SI. John's, Newfoundland.' PHONE 8.4664, . ing- towards this objective. . dec4,1l.18,27jan2 . J

~E DAILY N ,..-

Kif BO~

SE ---­Consolation'

~Il" EDWA tcrv Rm

~lHS. EDWI meeting

~lIl.S. KAY I ~IRS. JEAN ~!RS, ALlC ,/ISS N. E. , Road. ~IR. J. N. l\~ ~IHS. JOHN

Hoad. \IlSS EDIT ~IR. STAN]

Hill. "IRS. E. DE ~IR.DOUC

~"()lln t ~IISS DIAN ~ms. J. W.

Mair MR

188 PI M

M 8·

Cards for I

Ilumhe

C.D.~ SER\

AVAl WATER

F() Self conta eel Squire Consistin~ dinill(J r~1 ,., electric st

R

FRE $100.00 ,

50.00 , 20.00 , 20.00 ( 20 lb.

'l'his Jackpi CUstomer b 21st inclusi' have to do Bare your r

UNlf 8·2822 ,

, (HOLD CLO'

IF CM,

e

~~_-.-;..:..;;.;~::.:.:.:~..:.N:!.FLD.. TU~SDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1962 ,

I(INSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 69

(llllStllalioll winncrs for Series No. 69 are:

\IR, ED\\':\HD ~lOYST,3 l\Hddle Bat­. te1'l !load. )IBS, W\\':\HD HATCHEH, 146 Merry-

mcd i 11 g Hoad. \IIIS, ~:\ Y 'POWEH, 54 ~luJ1ock Street. \IIIS, IE.\\ mATT, 170 Elizabeth Ave. ~!HS, \1.1(,1': KELLY, 13 Young Street. \IlSS \, E, SP~l~lEnS, 36 Freshwater . 1\p,\,1. )11\. J. \. ~1:\IlEH,·1;2 Carpasian Road, )IIIS. ,1011\ ~I<:DONALD, Portugal Cove

Hllad. )IISS WITII P:\HSO~S, 36 Victoria St. )11\. ST:\\LEY CHANCEY, 63 Carter's

lIill, ~!HS. E. DF:\\. 13 Brazil Square, )111. DOU;L:\S S~nTH, 188 Park Ave.,

\llllilit Pearl. )IlSS ])1.\\ E FL H,N, 11 Eric Street. )11\5. J. \\' .. \I00HES, 84 Pennywell Rd.

Main Prize Winners are: MR. DOUt~·tAS SMITH,

108 Park Ave., Mount Pearl. MISS DIANE FLYNN,

11 Eric Street. MRS. J. W. MOORES, 84 Pennywell Road.

Cmls lor lit'\\' serics now on sale, first Il\llnlll'rs will appear to-morrow.

~eJp t\in ~ He!p Kiddies

Watch Repairs

SEnYlCE wlTn A SMILE AT

AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS 'BTUI .\1 ,\lmLAIDE, PHONE 8·7829

FOR RENT JeI[ contailll'tl. heated Apartment. Situat­ed S~III!res :~ vcnue, ncar Bowring Park. C,ol~slshn~ III three Bedrooms, hathroom. umlllg rOOlll, livin(1 room kitchen (with tlt. M' ec He stove and refrigerator).

Bent SIGO.OO per month.

JllIONE 92174

HIT THE JACKPOT 110 FREE FREE fREE FREE

0,00 worth of Toys from Santa Claus .0 or ~ .00 worth of Groceries • 0.00 worth of Oil 20,00 Cash

!his 20 lb. Turkey tlllIo~:CkPot to be drawn for Dec. 22ud, Every Ult inc[ buying oil between Nov. 23rd and Dec. bile to ~Sl\'~ will be eligible to be drawn. All you lire IOU 0 IS order from Union Oil Co., Ltd., and

r meter receipt.

~~~ION OIL CO., LTD. 8-2822

Wm. L. CHAFE HfO TAILOR

LDSWORTH ST. ST. JOlIN'S I, CLOTHES MAKE THE' MAN

CHAFE MAKES. THE CLOTHES.

FOR SALE FIR DALE DRIVE - $13,800

VACANT

We have jnst listed a REAL BARGAIN situated off Portugal Cove Hoad. Contains' large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two large bedrooms with walk-in clothes closets; modern tiled bathroom' hardwood floors (oak); full concrete base~ ment with drive-in garage. Freehold land m~asuring 100 by 100, more or less. La nd­scaped; oil furnace heat radiation' fully equipped with storm sashes; wired 220. Included in sale Electric Range, Refri­gerator, Chesterfield Suite, Television, Dining ROOril Suite, Two Bedroom Suite, Carpet, and other articles. LOW DOWN PAYMENT.

John C. Hamlyn & Son Ltd. Real Estate Agent

238 Hamilton Ave. Dial 87351 or 82339

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Stenographer

Five day week, (Saturday holiday)

Group life insurance, hospital plan,

pension plan

Apply

Baine, Johnston & Co., Ltd. 207 Water Street dec3,4

, St. John's, Nfld.

FOR SPECIAL XMAS GIFTS SEE THE SELECTION· AT

THE FRENCH CORNER 122 DUCKWORTH STREET

ALL THE BEST KNOWN FRENCH PERFUMES FRENCH COSTUMJi JEWELLERY EVENING AND COCKTAIL BAGS

COLLECTION OF "CRYSTA~ . (DAUM AND LALIQUE)

LIMOGES PORCELAIN MINIATURES I"RENCH SWEATERS, PULLOVERS etc.

LADIES' AND MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SILK SCARVES AND SQUARES

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FRANCE ---::.:'---

ALL ABOVE AT OUR OLD PRICES (BEFORE DEVALUATION OF DOLLAR

AND NEW AUSTERITY TAXES'

. PERRIN GLOVES MEN'S SILK TIES (NEW SELECTION)

, NOTICE Persons holding Certificates of Qualifica­tion . or Permits in any of the following listed trades are reminded that all Certi­ficates and Permits issued before the 31st day of December, 1962, expire on that date.

DIESEL ELECTRIC OPERATING ENGINEER

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER MOTOR VEIDCLE REPAIRER

AUTO BODY REPAIRER GENERAL ELECTRICIAN

MILLWRIGHT MACHINIST PLUMBER.

JOINER

Renewal of Certificates of Qualification and Permits may be obtain.ed by applying to the Director of Apprenticeship, De­parbnent of Labour, Confederation Build­ing. St. John's and enclosing the prescrib­edfee.

Fee for the rene~al of Certificate or Per­mit on or before the' elate of expiration is $1.00. .'

Fee for the renewal of Certificate or Per­mit within one year after the expiration' date is $2.00. . . '.. . it person who fails to renew a Certificate

. of Qualification withirt one year after the date· of expiration must, to qualify fora,

, r~newal of his Certificate apply for and . pass an examination under the Apprentice. . '.

, ship· (Consolidated)' Re~ulations, 1962.

. Permits should: be. renewed within one 'ytar after·th. date of expiration.'

G. T. DYER, Deputy' Minister of Labour.

I

i

HEW,ARB For anyone finding a W'hite and Liver English Pointer (white with brown spots). Tattoo inside right ~ar.

MISSiNG FROM GREENWOOD CRESCENT, TOPSAIL ROAD

L. ChiIrchil1.

Appoint1nent

The Acme Steel Company of Canada

limited wish to announce the

appointment of

Carnell Agencies

A Division of Carnell's Carria(rc Factor" 1"1 J

Limited

As Agents and Distributors in Newfound­land and Labrador, for:

Acme Steel Strapping, Seals, Tools

Acme Silverstitcher Parts, Wire

Hcpait: service on Acme Strapping Equip­ment IS offered. (This service is without charge to our customers).

For all your future strapping and stitching needs, write, wire or phone:

. -"

Carnell Agencies 144-146 DUCKWORTH STREET .

ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND

P. O. BOX 5744 DIAL 8-2595, 8-3237

CITY OF ST. JOHN'S

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Public Notice For Motorists The attention of the public is directed to the

following variations and changes in parking and the installation <Jf parking meters in the Rawlins Cross Area which will become effective December 10. 1962:

NO PARKING AREAS: Parking is prohibited on the South side of

Military Road from Rawlins Cross to King's Road. Parking is prohibited at all times on the West

side <Jf Rennie's Mill Road from Military Road to Monkstown Road.

Signs reading "No Parking 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m." will be placed on the North side of Queen's Road from Rawlins Cross to King's Road.

Signs reading "No Parking 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m." will be placed on the south side of Queen's Road from Chapel Street to Prescott Street .

Signs reading "No Parking 8:30 3,m. to 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m." will be placed on the West side of Monkstown Road at Rawlins Cross to a point opposite the property known as Sunnv· side. situated at the junction of I\!onkstown Roid and Rennie's Mill Road.

"No Parking" signs will be placed at the park· ing lot on King's Road to provide an entrance and a short access to the interior of the parking lot for the wintcr .. PARKING IUETERS:

One Hour Parking MeIers will be installed on the South side of Queen's Road from Chapel Street to Prescott Street.

One Hour Parking Meters will be installed on the East side of Rawlins Cross from Military Road to Queen's Road. .

One Hour Parking Meters will be installed on the North side <Jf Military Road from Rawlins Cross to Rennie's Mill Road.

One Hour Parking Meters will be installed on the North side of Queen's Road from Rawlins Cross to King's Road.

. One Hour Parking Meters will be· installed <In the North side of Monkstown Road from Rawlins Cross to a point opposite property known as Sunny· side situate at the junction of Monkstown Road and

. Rennie's Mill Road. One Hour Parking Meters will be installed on

the vacant lot on the North' side of Military Road at Rennie's Mill Road. FREE PARKING:

Parking is permitted free of charge on a six month trial basis at the lot on the East side of King's Road formerly the site of the Water Store.

dec4,6

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk.

TO RENT .. '.~ •

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT >' .. Fully furnished.

Available immediately. · , '.

, . ..

" "

.:

Apply

P. O. BOX 115, ST. JOHN'S

, .' • I

'.; :. I

Steve Mant1ing . Golden Eagle Oil

Distributor

STOVE OIL and

FURNACE OIL

"

WANTED :: --All experieneed' < .

SEA.:\ISTHESS and ~ ,I

l>ANTS ilIAKEH , .

:\]1]11y

Saunders: . : I Tailor Sho~: I " I :364 DUCKWOH.THST. ' i decl,3i

'. ,

TV RENTALS:' ' NEW or USED

by

.~; ..t

Week, Month ot: )" ' .

Year .. ':.'. Come in and SEE US .:'

ERNEST CLOUSTO·N· l.TD. . ~.,;..;"

216 Waler St. Dial 804mi' ' .1, nOl'16,1mth ~maa3EWW~"""'"

to" ••

with automatic filling service Ten years experience in the

oil distribution business. Easy credit terms arranged . V;fEll DR!lUNG I

Phone 90269 : O. V. Kennedy & Son 17 ·SUEA STREET

novG,2mths LTD.· .. ·,;.

WELLS DHILLEP';: -------..... ..- Any Size. any Depth. Anywhere, I

FOR SALE (Human Hair)

WIGS Various Sizes

Brown, Light Brown and Blonde.

CALL

Cinderella Beauty Sh'oppe

DIAL 96709

For information apply , : P. 0, Box 845, St. John'~ ,

or Ph(ma 9.5597' , Jlanager: PETER ROWL1\·~.y;~ :,

i llol'15.1mth

dec4.!5 . ,

~~~~~I:I rr-------\ ~ TOYS t

I I H .l\'!! ,i All T)l)Cs .--:,< [ _ _ _ -_ . .IIJ ~Ie('hanical and Others ".

enjoy I " Dolls, Carriages::!.':.

3¢ .OFF J

luxury - tasting handy-quarters

e Table and Chair. I'

Sets ... , .. " .. "." .. $8.95 ~ Hocking Horses $Q.4;5 ,I, ill Hocking Chairs $5;95 I'

~lanv other items," All at Finest Pricesf.~: .. ' :

J. & S. RYAN~ -

I'

. 123-24 Duckworth Street , i . 51-55 Job Street ~

1~!!:!,_~ __ .--___ --11 : phones 8-4991 - 8-248e ________ i --------

DIAL 95201, 96725 MONA RYAN'S

Beauty Salon IMPERIAL OIL BUILDING

ELIZABETH AVENUE nov29,lmth

III. TIRES

$l.00 W~EKLY Up to 30 months

Free Insurance All sizos

CAR BATTERIES $1.00 WEEKLY

LEARN TO DRIVE: Female ddl'er with 15 ycar~

driving experience. now ac, cepting female pupils. \\'ishin~ to learn to drive. ~ .

· PllOlle 916214

Heating Boilers l : .. I'

Domestic . i i Factory I

Schools ~ · , Churche!i :

Prices· on receipt details.

Call

JAMES G.~ I I , ,

CRAWFORD I

I:

, '

I ~ \

"

Hqlld", AII4~' I .:. ·j'l

LIMITED .I r 1

I i'l I :, ,

FLOWER HILL l'iI

PHONE 8~6 J 27 DIAL 8-5141-42 I I . ,) •

8-4033-34 .. ,)

" , , ,

, ,

" :

i'

.. , , .

t. I, ,.

TIIE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, DECDIBER 4 . '

, ie c,

I ! . .-: 'I~"~: 7"7<,-. --::~:::::-::~::--:::::-::~::----~;=========~------

., ,

, '. I ~ I ,.

!1 " I,

,,' .' . Ij' '. I, . , r1

1'1' . i: l: \ ,: 1'·: I' . '. I I' , I . ; 'j 'I 'J il" 1 :1 ;

I: II

Ii' l' :1 . J !l! I ' , ,I

· . I'

I ., ~

, I,

, ' 'j i' I

· ,. I'

I L L EY '. AT ST. IHGNE I n,,,,,,,,,,c:,,·, "a"""'p"'''''t''''}'.'''o'''''''}''''''''''''·'; ~~ltVOUR j£r 11 '~~'

LADI ES' : .... A .... ____ . -~ . II ........ "'.!~,~~~r!~~, .. ,.,.,., ..... . _ .... i "PIRATES OF TORTUGA"

,

au ILTED I The :;washhuckling and I'an ishe!! cra of piracy and ro·'

I . mal,l~c is c~Ptured in "Pirate';

. ..

: LIFE AT TIlE TOP of .1~I·h~ga.· 'l'lVcntietn Ccn·

J I ' . l· lUI y-F ox s perfect cscape yarn

a III Br,une ....... $3·l)u ,for lans of all ages. opcnin" PoLITICS: Canada, I tomorrow at thc Capitol with' BceclI! Readings . Ken Sc~tt amI Leticia Roman

E }. I 1 III starring roles DRESSING GOWNS

Sizes Small, ~Iediltm, Large

!~;~~n~~~;~:~q",: $9.98 -

g5c

GIRLS'

LINED SLACKS Assorted Plaids Sizes 8 to 14 Good Value. PAlH

BOYS'

2.50.

LINED SLACKS Cordttro\'; Assorted' dark Sizes 3-6x

shades PAlH

1."75

NYLONS SOc pr.

s. MILLEY LTD. WHOLESALE and RETAIL

KITTY LITTER 1 0 and 25 Ibs.

KITTY LITTER TRAYS SCRATCHIN' POSTS

CATNIP TOYS flEA POWDER CAT YUMMIES LUSTER BATHS

FEELAX AN IMPROVED HAIR BALL FORMULA FOR CATS AND KITTENS

FO!? ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES SEE

SEED CO., LTD. ·110 WATER STItEET

DIAL 8·4328

'lltC( )y Paul Fox S.75 I This is a talc' of the bucca· OUH LIVING . neers of the Spanish Main, o[

· THADlTION the pril'atecr vessel which H L '.{ 'D . 11 ,f.g::; Charles II of England scnds to

. ,j\ C (Jug.! i '-' conqucr tncm and f o' I THE SllAl\'lE AKD . stowaway II'h~ joins i~ tl~e "~~. ' THE GLOHY- ' vcnture. Bart Paxton (Ken

I DlEPPE 'Scott) is captain of the "Lazy I , ' )lcrmaid" lommissioned by thc : i l crClll~C Hobcrlsolt 6.50 'King to capture the villain· i : ~[AHCIN HELEASED ous Hcnry !llorgan who has i

J. B. Priestlev 6·0 heen spiriting English cargoes. , r' I ,.....J to hIS Ilidcout on the island of All BOH. A UTBOR! Turtuga.ncar Jamaica. .

· P. C. Wodehollse 4.95 ~!eg Garham (Lcticia Roman) •. : WILD PLUMS a thicving gypsy street waif, is : , li\ BH '\~l)Y ~ stowaw~y . aboard Paxton's, I ' • \cssc!. ConvlDccd Ihat she' · S,Jvia Hoorman .. 4.95 100 can hecome a "grcat lady", : TilE ISLAND OF . ~he s!'ls out tosteal the hearts i

TIlE FISIIEI)\"0'.\1i'N uf all Ihe ship's [}incers in·. .\ ,\~, cludlllg the captalll huosc\£.

Fosco ~Iarailli .... 5.95 How Paxton's plans tl) de-TI IE TWO SllSA~S ~Iro)' ~lorgan (Rohert Sic-:

\V'II'. B" kl ' phcns) arc exposcd, hnw both , t hUll 1111 e) 5.,50 he and Leticia hrcollle the · CAST BUT 0:--:£ . \ietims of seilcmillg hlack-SlIADOW guards. and how ~Icg finally

II S . 38 sal'cs the Captain's Iile occupy an , linn.......... . 5. the later part of this extiting

i THE \vO~DERFUL l7t~1 century aUl'cnlure. i · CLOCDS Ken Scott comcs into ltis'

Frall('ois Sagan Hl'SBAND OF

, DELILAH Eric Linklater

,THE mRDS OF : PAHADISE

3". own in "Piratcs of Tortuga." I

.. • (U Scott, who has come LIP Ihrough , . the supporting playcr ranks

and has portrayed . a great i

3 g- many "hcal'ics," finally wins. .... . 0 both the fight and the

SPECIAL ABBED

.~~---_~ ____ I Palll Seott ". 3.9.5 . ,\TTRACTION

" , , . Steamshl'p ~ GHlFFI?,\'S WAY

I AMERICAN 'i I Frank Yerh" ~ 9· 1---------------------------- "Sink The Ui~llIarck"

J~ Ci.h.t~ iJWAJl . : J)C)C'!'OI' 1".,1 T 'l'IIE· 0 .•. J As srt down in history hy

/).1 .I .t.l j' M t - \ ~, . ,C. S. l'orQster in his c1assk, JC.a.U """ Alumll·.\S CI.O"ISG STm'I;S ovemen S Ii S\\-'1:\ \ . book of the samc title.. the,

Sy Tilt A)lsildilird Ilr("~,'i . I

lui tJl .. h .. I''' 11,;,/: .. "1,, .. J(R11aJul :; MI-t:x·!lII·l<lenri. " .--f;,· .. I"I",. ,,,.- eL,\ IlhJo: CAUO'f SE!IVICES ,._U is )la)" 1Q41, when the war [r'""UGlLUC ,.............,........ I 1';'·".'l'onl<. ~"I 'han~. h 11'0111 "",,,'. .'I.V. SI'r JolIn Crosbl'e Illa!l. A IIERI) OF "A'l'S . . iou. day'. <Io.,.." 1 1\,. was glIIng \'l'ry badly lor Brit· '1

II

GIVE MEMORIES _ .. ------------

(J Kodak camera is a gilt thaI keeps~O;:""',(R41;;]

right on giving-year aller year afler year

KODAK ~35F CAME Winds Ii/TIl, , . srls {('IlS ••• !.-I'('I)'< III/,ll I d I . . iQn y.

Completely aulomctic way 10 enioy 35mm pr' I • eCiSIOI1 • drrven motor advances frlm automalicoily k'" . '. eeps y to shool. Outdoors, electric eye sels expOIU," ~, • 1'1 assures a good shol, every shal. Incloo'\ Ihe b '1' .

II· k f r. 'u' l'ln pops up 01 a Ie a your ,mger .•. and tho lens ad' d· I h . . . IUlll

as you 10 I e dlslanee. Come In, ond iel U\ sho . w you,

~129")O l".SF Ol'H CO:\\,£:\IE\T !..\Y-.\\\.\lPLAX

TOOTON'S Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR von KOI)\1\ I~

NEWFOUNDJ ,.\ '\1)

Thc Award Winning Camcra Year,

Lamaline News

, ,

j AIll.,h'O" Sln"k t:",hn,,~.-II .... 3 ' Ri(·hard Gordon 3 ry. Hme 01 "Sink th" Bismarck" .

~,"I""d'" N ........ I0 .... 'I .. ,A .... Illtl! TIM Co,Ii, Mil ..... ,_ ~.I ing in ~l()ntreal Dec. :lrd. for Erie ;\'ieol "." 3 95 ain. To nl<lke matters worse, ~Iaslpr Wa~'ne Cake, son of 'C ~'o('k toIalr!' IIIlh 1.0" ('111,,1' t'h'~1" 5t 1 1 ' ' .' I n.1I ,'non, ;un 1 •. ' •. 17'. 1;', .. '. ..0 1lI S. F -\ST FAST F .\ST tile mighty t;~rman battle5hip, :\11'. and ~Irs .. Iohn Cake. un·

birthday on \01'. 14 cOllie Irolll her Ir.olh(t fil'e hrolher, anr! iiI!' '.

• ; .;, CHAPTER XII! ' "and nel'er we twain did meet." I ~:\azllll 'I.':'; zi,:: z;';: !~;: . " . f ':'Sl'~' N1tl81'alPurDt leal'ing Hali· , RE'[ lEF' the Bismarck, Hitler's best sur· . derwent surgery at the St. I I., Columbine examined the, "Girl children," she said ~unk lIi1l ';00 ,!. S'. "., ". ax ec. tl. ec. 27th. Jan. : ~ facc ship. was on the mOl'e to Lawrence ~Iemorial Hospital I !,. '~,Iew ioWns she had purchased. : crisp!)', "make use of many ~~n P~I;~'c I;t,~,"!, 3',313·," 4th .. Jan. 14th. Jan. 23rd. Feb.' Plcrre Berton .... 4.50 the Atlantic with the intention on NOHl\lber 20th. His school Birlhday ~rrrtln:s 10

· :!.',ihe removed each from its' quaint but telling phrases ~on:.1S 3011 191: 1;', I~!. -: '::' 1st, Feb. 11th, Feb 20th, ~'larch 'D° k & C L d ,of s!nking Allied shlpping and pals wi,h him a speedy re· Earl rJemin~ wj,n : " .:~anger a~d ~arri.ed. it to the ~ere is one I rCl:all, Mr. Mar: c~~·:~~ cr 23~~ tt,~: i1]:~ l},','- '.' list. ~!arch 11th, :'11 arch 21st. i I( S 0., t . dealing a dcath blow 10 Ihc cOl'ery. his Hcnnd hinhda)' on

. ,Ight. deilghl1ng III lis texture tIllUS: You are as phony as a gev Pol aOtI lJ .• 16 IHb lJ:.IG . and ~hlrch 31st. for SI. .John's. I British na\')'. 26. GI'f'rtin~' 'I)m~ Iron : .nd in its color and in its rich, i counterfeit buck." F~:~c J:~ 10'\0;i:i Ir' !:,,!. °Retngeralion. . The Booksellers I Capt. Shepard (Kcnneth ;>'Irs . .Tennie. ~~lcy, AlIan's daddy. llIomlllY. ;j,lcr

'. ',less. As she replaced the last 1 "Such expressioJL~," he said., 8~~\\~d... J(I[) I~' 1~""Pi SIIIPPI~G CO., LTD. I I )!ore), colrl as ke, bilter and Island. IS rCjolclllg in the and hrother Rill),. I,. ~:arm.ent she saw a small, fold. i his big, pale eyes showing noth. Imp \lll , ti~~ li;: :g;; !;!,::; i .<:ULF AND NORTHERN! PHONE 8·5001 I efficient. has jllst takcn ol'er hirth of a gTanddaughter on' .:' ;:.d ple~e of ~aper on the Iloo~, i ing but hurt and patient en. l~tJu~ c lUU :1~, 1:1.., 13', _!, I "l'ergus left Pictou, N.S .• I as director of opcl'1Itions <It :-';ov. 25, at the St. Lawrence Special ~ref'tl"," are •. 1 ,nd picked It up to throw It 1 durance, "form no firm foun. JupUer l~~~ Iii',: Ii;', H~ - ' •• ,leave Charlctletown Nov. 26, I' i the War RlXlllI at the Briti~h ' ~lemorial Hospital, a daughter cd to .\11'. I-:,n;.\

I . II I' .. n th.e wastebasket. It was a dation Ior a lasting fl'iendship," ... La~s·.~cU!. FIll" 2" ,.,. 2', - ", ! arrive SI. John's Nov. 29, leave ',Aumii'aity. It is his job to plan' was born to her daughter and Allan's bi3nd. '\'ho

11 I .n" 33U\l 111~ IP~ )11:1_ iii I. d' . tl I 'I d . I.. , ppmg rom 1I newspaper, all "Why," she asked, "did you ~Ic.!l J"~n 21~0" 21;, W:, m. ,11" ! same ,I). ' . Ie movcmcnts of the British son·m· ali', •• r. an :llrs. Isaac: hiS 81st hirthday on :lor.

I. I '. ceount,. of a. robbery in New come here toni,,"ht?" MMOlnlYbCuC'P 100 l2 12 12 I 'Fer~l1s leave Pictou, N.S. I sh.ips, and trap and sink the Etchcgerry at SI. Lawrcncc .. Greetings cOllie from.n 1600 ',I '. '. 10 3 I 1 Ch G C I . . I' Jork city WhICh had been per- "To eat of your excellent Nal 1'.1 1421102 13.IU 2 Ii 162';' ,ce., r!, cave arloltetown d . BIsmarck. Se.on[l Ollieer Anne' ongrat u atlOns are extended. . old frienri, at I.amaline.

.'1 :,etrated in a Park Avenue food," he replied promptly. ~1tznlnucb 1700 48 4;:,43 .ol'.j Dec. 4, arril'e St John's D'c 00 lJavis (DIana Wyntcr), who' 4UD 3H, 30:' .. 3114 't ,,. 6 I I . .... . I "'I S h , partment house. The estima. "Your friend, Professor Pac Pete 910" I;;, IF, 11;, . ',cave samc ! ay. 1M. I works with him, is distressed' .• r .• tep en Fleming return-

:.' . cd value of the jewels taken Thumb, tried to find. accommo. ~'~~11~';; w 200 u!\ ." 6', + " . NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA' Orntng, by Sbepard's personal cold· cd home from lI!ontrcal whcre I .'1" ras $40,000. It was, the police dations here." \0" Corp 5~OO :916 69'" 69'" ""1 STEAnISIIIPS UMITI'lD I N h 1 ness and ruthlcssness, the re·· he had been employed during' visit her d.l11;:hter, r~l!. I. .1.'1' ; iedared, a bit of high-class He shook his head chidl·ngly. ~e'l!cOnn 0 700 5'. m j" -3.i~ ~I.V. "Bedfonl II" sailinn I e:g bor ,'suit of his havin"o lost his wI'fe the past year. . Etchcgt'ITY. and new

1

JOi) J21,~ 311" 3F~ - 11\ f } I" L '" l-I ,',rofessional work. The thief "Why my sister do you dis. Techncl, 5300 9', 9':~ 9',~ _;, rom In Ifax:\ovember 23rd, I : in an air raid. . daughter .,t ,ire

1;,1; . '"ad left no clues by which he play this atlitud~ of un friend· '&~ ~f;:g wt 3n~ 32:,. 311, 3~;, - \, I duc St. .John·s. November 251h. . Ptbl .... conoid .. UI JUIt . Thc Hood, a British sh'lp, Raymond. Harnett, who had pita!. Silt· \\."., arcompanie.i " ld b . d ;.,. 'I ' I a' , • ,ynu, 'rien'" ODd d I

• ,: i '::nd:"; :;i:~'~~ ~"'::~~:' : Ii",~:, "~~::~Ii:;::;~ " ,I .. ,," I ' •• '''~ ';",,",_ I,,;; i ,:; ~::;,,~;~, ':~ h ~"!::: : ;:'.:'t:";;~ -:.:;" ~'!I: • b:';' ,~~ ":"~: h ,;" ;,,: '; ;:::::;; ::::.' :,:~::,,; 1 :r~; p~:;, L::; ::;"':"::,.:' :,; :;,::::, '~ : ~' ain her retentive memory: Hc shook his r~und head: i 'St. .John·s eccembcr :md. . jouf!i,uranceprobl"""" to. slop her. This prompls. the past t,wo weeks,. returned' )ll's. Hoy:. ;:nile.

'. ,: 'lissed no item of it, and then: "No, no to he replied. "Not in. I Pressure Cooker STEMISIIIl' ~l()VEMENTS I wt I .. , Prune ~Iinist~r Ch'llchiIJ to ~lOme on :\ov. 21 feeling much :'11'. BI{'lIml .... :1 :ore it into bits and flushed: stinel, \lUt an anilllu~. Now I "I'OTAHO" At Saint ,John I . send thc urgent signal to sca: unprol'ed. Lord's ('m·. mompan:ed

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, " I: down the .toile~.. I what possihle evidence can ProJ' ect . ~.B. :,"01'. 24. Lcal'ing lIalifa; I REG "This is a hilttlc wc cannot little dall:lltcr tu the · For the first time Sln.e her eXist tllat would cause your . ~ ~Ol' .. Hl. II1Ir st. .John·s, Dcc. 2" ' • T, MORGAN afiord to loo~c. I don't care Thomas. habY son of )'Ir. and' Ho,pital ~t. .Iohn·s. by tbe . · ~T~val she went down to the i present attitude'! What alliance . AI\L~VIK: .~.W.T. [CPI-Thc' Sailing for Livcrpool Der. 3. , INSURANCE how you do it. you must- )lrs. Palriek Rcnni(" Allan's Is· ,BarcaliclI l.:rcnl!)·, She 'IDIDi room for her evening 1 euuld cxist lJctween me and /lIIdustr131 diVISion of the north-: jl.V. "Bedford II" sailing, T.mpl. Bu;lding. Dvckwonh St. . SL\K Ttl\<; BlS~IARCK" . land. IS presently receiving the misfll(':unr 10 fall atd

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'leaL She sat diffidently aware, this sorcerer, Thumb'! Between ern a I f a irs department is' from Halifax Dcc. 7th, due 5t. . Shepard thcn finds ou't that' treatmcnt at thc j\!emorial ture her Jr:n and leg. 'lIat curious eyes were avail. I me, a man of simple Iaith, and st~amed up abllut a mllhile .Tohn's. Dec. 9th. : ])honc 8-0:~70, 8·775() his son's plane has run out of Hospital. WElllll:l'(; B~LU 1& th~mselves of this tirst op .. hilll, a creatur learncd in PI~~sl~re .collke~· which. proje~t "TRANSEUROPA" Due 51. dec4.2wk 'fucl after leaving the carricr -- ltyln-f1rmm,

: ortumty to study the new: black magic and necromancy, olhc~1 T!m. ~Icholl says, willi Johll's Nov. 28. Leaving for' ------ .. , .. - I Ark Royal and that he's :\Ir. Hcnry Tulk, Point aux ~Iarril'd a: 5t. wner of the hotel about! wno opcnly boasts. that he is rro\'lde I~sklmo hunters with ill.jllal!fax & Boston Nov. 29. due ____ J)hATlIS : missing. But he I1nflinChing!~·' Gaul. IVI~o broke his le.g thrce Church. ,\1''111'5 Island, 'hom ,naturally, tbere had: a frequentcr of Witches' Sab. tant dog food. . lIallfax Dec. 1. Leavin.rr Boston I stays at hiS job of plotting thc months dgO. was admlttcd to 6, hy ReI. Father J. een speculation and gossip. : baths'!" te!~ the face of a. seven.dog . for Halifax & St . .Toh~n's Dec. . E~GLISII - Dicd at SI. Pat· downfall of thp Bismarck. the hospital on NOI'. 24 to have' ray, Jean \!3rcrlla. R:;, Sne had almost reacned her, "If you were lomplete strano th appetl.te of 50 fish a day. 7. Lea\'in;: Halifax Dec. 14, dup. Il'lck s )Iercy Home, Dec. 3rd., i Anno, who has herself lost a the CRst removed. ter of ~[r. and )!rI.

essert when she was aware: gel's," she asked, "now would ha~ anomadlc norlhcr~ hnnt~r St .. rohn's Dec. 17. Sailing again I Jamcs English. aged 93 years,: sweetneart at Dunkirk, tells'. -- Ryan ol!i: .John·s. . lat someone had approached. you know these silly things?". prohlem DS. seno.us as a same day for Liverpool. Left to mourn are two sons, : him that he cannot avoid pain I Birthday greetings arc heing graduate (,f St. Clare! er table, She looked up into: "Because he is a boaster" ~p~~e i race n.ahon 1I'Ithout a "CAIRNFORTH" Leaving Rcl'. Bro. E. A. English, )Ion· hy fencing himsdf off from' extended to Paul ~Iaddigan who Hospital "I'd u on the 18 mild, onion.eyed face of' Pastor Martinus answered, d~~s C~I\ for Its rockets. The Liverpool Dcr. 5. due 51. I treal and John at home. Fun· I his fellows. She also turns celebrated his 14th birthday on' the hospit"l. Ron Is 11 chubby cleric who had I "and 1 prayed over him in hea In d sttnfd up undcr the .Tohn's Dec. 12. Leaving for Hali. ' eral notice later. (teL) . down a sure promotion and a Nov. 27. Grcetings come from! Unemplo!'mrnt Insurance

: ined .t the same table on her I vain." lie smiled sweetly gent. car;: fOB °1 ood . they should, fax & Boston Dec. 13 due Hali. I U 'chance to go to Amcrica t~: his family and a spe:ial greet- I mission. Til! honeym0ll1

. IUrney westward. ly. "Why, the man carried with Stora ()r ~ ong ll'l!'. I fax Dec. 15. Leavi~g Bosion I H NT - Passc~ peacefully stay and work with him : ing from his sister, l\Iargaret. spcnt tounn;; the Welt COI!I

'I, . H~ smiled cherubically. "It him a H~nd of Glory and Mr. Ni:holllS .~n~lher .pro~I.~m.: Dec. 21 for Saint .Toht!, N.B., alyay, Dec. 2nd. Ehzabeth Hunt,: It is learned that the 'British' student nur?e at St. Clare's the. prorince: Ther IJ't · .MliS D~ugget,'oI course," he showed It to me without in the heartsa; ti~ ~n l~te:\leWIHalifax & St. ,John's. Nfld. At! wHlo.:v of the late Henry Hunt. ship, King George V. would Mercy HospItal. rcsldmg.:tt IlspatnckSt..

, . lid beammgly, "We w.ere table shame." trapping cou;tr Il~lt\lrntmg ~~r1 Saint John. N.B., Dec. 22. Leav .. Lea~lI1g to mourn ,hcr daug~ter, ~ run out of fuel if the battle' . - gratl1l~tlOn' {rom thm on the tram." "A Hand of Glory! What do are plentiful Yti hOl~gh fl>hl in~ Halifax Dcc 29 for Lil'er./ ~I~rla (Mrs. \\m. lh;:gllls). I lasted vcry Ion" and it also Greetlllgs also to Catherine OtiS fnrnri'. ree~gnize me'!" she you mean'!" in summer, ~.~ :r~~ ~ clutcl; pool, not calling St John's. ~Vll1s~r, Nfld.: a ~on John. at I becomes appal'e~'t that all acr· i Drak~ who celebrated her 14th ------ -

surprised. "A withered hand. An occult mone . a ea 0 ---- I Ollie, also two slstel's, lItrs. ial torpedo attack bv SI df' .. . .. -- - Cd' ."MY eyes are keen," he said, thing. Endowed by Satan with impo~e~s d:en:OO~~e,~l' year on I __ BIRTH P. /' lIf?nstantine of ~t. John's ; pl~nes fro:n the C;U'l'i:;r ~:.~. ;:~~~e J;i~~~ni~ that /is ~?n ~as a na Ian

'lthout seeking an invitation, strange qualities. Its magic is "Where and how do '~s i -- .~ ---. 1 an! I I~. Gertrude Liddy of, Royal is the onll' wa to brin" ' strol'cr < liP a I\e ~ a e-· --seated himself in the chair 1 tbat in the hand of a thief it that much fish _ at ~e:1 t I~~~ QUAN - Born at St Clare's I Connecllcllt, U.S.A. Funeral I the Bismar-k to 'bay y b 'r i :t 'lhe k las! .torpedo. dull:lr liP 1':12 at 92."'&\

J.Jplosit;e her, "Little did 1 ex. unlocks and opens all doorR." tons-and keep it from '~~tti~ ~Iercy Hospital. Dec. 3rd., to' fr~n~ her late rcsidence. 24: The strateg\. \l'ork~ and the . t~' s .1 s m~r' ~n~lIls11lps and, terllls of IS. lund;:. \ltf; to se.e you again, my s~s- I "Nonsense," columbine said. before wintcr in. a setllemell~ Charles and Catherine Quan, a' thlham ~treet. to the Basilica! Bismarck is hit. Shcpard, mcan.: 10~ g:)~~lt BIsmalck goes dowlI. !12 2;':!2. Pound slerllng c.f

in ArIzona, where my mis-, "You never have seen such ~uch as Aklanvik?" I daughter, 9 lb .• 15 oz. A.sister or Reqlllen Mass at 8.15 Wed- :---- .. - . -- - --. ...- .. g. al ~2.:10 !1':lc.

lies. Ore~erged from. a hand'!" To solve the problcms the for Cathy. Deo Gralias. nesday. I ---- ----drab wrappmgs to dazzle I "Is it likely?" she answered, northern affairs departmen'l has I--NO------ ..... - ---- mon·tues I

I beholders." . I but recognized his purpose. l,le produced a fish reduction plant _____ !E_~F_~~~~I\S __ ._ I· TROKE - Pass ' I

She eyed the round man In. ! had hoped to startle an admls, ~o dehydrate the fish and turn!,. away at St CIa', ed~raeeftllh I She did not like I' sion from her. It to meal. : 'I he famIly of the late Agnes I pital l\!ond ~e s 3 d

erey Hos- I SIMPLE TO RUN .' i Delaney of Bay Roberts wish i • .ay, ec. r., Susan. I

"Why," she demanded "did I Martinus glanced at his The idca lor a f1o'lling , to thank ·the foll()wing for acts I bel~ved WIfe of John Troke, and Professor Thumb pre. I wl'istwatch, lJowed awkwal'dly hile plant sprano lull _ '11 m?'1 of kindness etc.-Rev Fr age 72% years. Lcaving to f th . d Ik d I "I o\ln H ' . mourn one son All' t to be strangers 011 the rom e. ~alst an wa c out rom a joint hrainstorming ,es. ogan. P.P .. Dr. C. Avery. ~rs. brother ',IS er; one.

of the d1l1mg room. slon ~Y the norlhern affnirs d~d i ,T. D. Williams. Mrs. Robert I siste ' Pea;ce Vi hlle; two j Eut is East and West Columbine finished her un. fisherieS departmenls The 'plallt' Merecr, ~Irs. Chesley Mercer I F' drs, I Sopl11e (Mrs. George

West," he replied, without dl is. simple to run.' says ~lr'I' Mrs. Martin Delaney. Mrs. ,Joh~ I rc . 'enllcy) and Emma. the leut disconcerted, sturbed dessert and walked Nicholl, !s light _ about 101<, D~la.ney. Mr. and Mrs . .T. D.I Funclal ~.30 p.m .. WedneSdaY'j

with clicking heels to the stair· tons-cqUlpped with steam and Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley I from. hel late res](lence, 249 way and up to her apartment, electricity and can he mo~ed I Mercer, 01'. and Mrs. Avery, Mr. HamIlton Avenue, to the Angli-

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One glance showed her that easily from' site to site along /1 and Mrs. Edmund Mercer. . can Cemetery. . it had been searched in her the IArctic coastline. All these who sent Mas<; absence, with no attempt made The plant went. into operation' cards, flowers and cards or to eonleal the searching, She this year and has Involved only sympathy and Waller Baggs fancied she was able to 'guess a handful of Eskimos so fnr. Frank Delaney and family. Boy tht purpose of Pastor Martin· Backed by government money. Scouts, Mr, Raymond French. us' conservation with her. It It Is expected to attract <0

had been to make certain that man>: dog • owners that ev~n. she did not untimely go, up'to tuany the supermarkets' grind· her rooms and Interrupt the in· your-own coffee principle will truder, But his exhibition of be invoked and Eskimos' wll1 strength had another purpose.' cook their own fish meal .. It must have been to lntimi· ~omed\lY. Mr. Nicholl RayS. it date, WIll be the nUcleus ot a native·

(To Be Continued) owned co • operative profitahle

Markets By11lE C~NADIAN PRESS Nell' York: Mar k'e t lower'

trading moderate ' . Montreal: Market lower;. trad· IRa: Ilow,

and self·sufficient. ' ~or 'has the gsldmo house.

Wife been f~rgolten. The flom, I~g cauldron also is to producc fIsh flour, an Important additive In modern baking products 3n edible oil. and if neces~ary ~hole tood for human consump: bon,

REASONABLE RATES GU ARANTEED WORK

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MalCORMAC'S GEAR STRnT

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