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LIVERY-

Victory

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· can bt · carload

· t:.. frotn '" Bay. .,art .,r . apprt

"pportun· .-.n all or .·m~nu.

FOI t:\'t;Jf

• TopSail l!ta4

• • .~ • • ' ISSISSI a.1 s. COMPAO

DOYLE'S \ ~EWFOIJNDLAlllD

J-dl'!'r Sedan ·. •111dcr. t11ll o passenger size . ..

s2&95·00 THE DAILY NEWS COD LIVER OIL

CONTAINS

VITAMINS

Nov a Motors Ltd.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH!\''S, NFLD., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1961 {Price 7 Cents) ·-------------------·--·--·· -~-·-· ·-----------..,--------------

Commission ARREST

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-~tmlt' <'I' them · ti•ht n·i 1, nn police

"' ~; ··Free· \\t•rlll~'Sd~y:

intr!;ratu•mst, intn .Jarkson

a ral\lllai::n to at bus

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,~·f r~•'n illh\ two I ..... 3, :1'1 .. rn!Nrrl ' .. . · .......... .-, ·r:~:tt• \\'ait· -~ ~·;.~:;·- :1:··r.n1~ from

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-~ ·"r''(' ~ · ~nt. Ho•H\ 1 ;,; •t·~· ~-~1 : .. ,: :1 o: tne,

Nfld. Skies liJ.I)\' lh' i. ts mormng

hts alt~rnoon H' h' . l!. . lg

50 Bl 48 79

....... 49 61 ....... 40 ~5

. ....... 40 o4

THURSDAY, MAY 25

Sunset today· • , 7:43 p.m •

Sunrise tomorrow ..•. 4:12 a.m.

Moonset tomorrow . , , .2:35 a.m.

Full Mon Mo.nday night

TIDES

........ 36 59 ! High 3:2P a.m .• 4:04 p.m. ... · .. 38 !>4 Low 9:24 a.m., 10:08 p.m.

THURSDJl', MAY 25 lbe lar

lllafcm l~st planet. tonight beg'inA a slow west· l1atuiu ent amonl! the st~ors in Its background that

e until September.

• "

Report Sets Out · Cease-Fire Terms .•• --------- I

Calls For Withdrawal Of · For·eign Troops From LaoS

GENEVA - Reuters - The three-nation super·

H S , visory truce commisison Wednesday called for the 0J1CY Ong I immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces from Laos

• ... • 1

• 1

, • • 'in a report that set out cease-fire terms for the strife· 01 L\\1.\ l P-Hohett \lc- torn kingdom. The report was released here after a

Clea1·e '1'1 ---l!ahlax' lun:o·d lo • • 1 poctrv ;ilt<•r samplin" some At· 1 bnef one-hour sessiOn of the Geneva conference on I bert a· honev offered" bY Ed .1 in· Laos agreed to recess until "not later" than next Mon· : Brunsden i PC-:\letlidtie Hat'· day. I \\'ro:e :\lr. :\lcl'leayc in .tci\·' 'now led.~ in).! r2tt•ipt o[ n sample. The report !rom the comr.tls-' . . of honev trum the Alberta \IP: sion-made up of Jn'di<t, Canada mst Pathet Lao gu~rnllas a!LJ

· ,·tnrl Polallri-IJt'Olt~ht a note ol the supporters ~~ ex1le.d former I think that I shall nel't•r """ ~ t 1 t p p S A llOl\ 0 \' lt'ke aJ\ Alherta hec hattleline realitv .into the w~"it· neu ra 15 remter rmce •JU·

c • vanna Phouma. A little. 1m~ desi~ne1l to 0il'e long talks on the future of th2 · .. · - The commission's report was The h:·s\ nutrition nn which II' lnrloehina k~ng.rlom. published here in the midst of a lil'e . The eommtsston :Ibn. ~ailed for, new round of charges against

Oh. poems arr m•Hle "·'' !Po\ the wtthdrawal of mtllt~ry e.-:· , the United States by ~orth Vic: lil;e n:e perts :dong w~th the. forctgn 'cr-' :\nm and Communist China.

But lor honey. trr a hl'r. cc' and an m1mrrltate · lt:olt to It was disclosed meanwhile ~lr. Dl'llnsden \lo<Hia!· '"nt the flow of militar;· st<pplies i:J'o that cn;nhodian head . of • state

about illll hmH·;· samplt·s !o the ldn~tlom. Prince Xorodom Sihanouk ha~ . memhct·s of the rommuus. S1"t· Th:· report ;.skcol for pr·,·~lis- written to President Kennedy at~ attd l'rr» G;tJirr;· In nrn- 'ion to tal;c contn1l of fli~:1ts, and Premict· Khrushchev askinl!: mole "the hone:· JH'III·inl'~." "c and other me;ms of transporlin;!: them to a~ree to leare Laos followed Wednesday up loy ex- sanplies to tro11p posts in renwr: "outside •heir innucnce.''

· hihiting \It·. ~!cCieare's p11e :·;·. place; in ll:r co:mtr;·. A Cambodian spokesman sa1d

Unemployment

Dedines

ROTH G I\' I:-;<; AID the prince also had rcqueoted The l'niteol Stnle' It:" lle'n' Kennedy and Khrushchev to re·

Jll'lll"iding military adl'isrr, ltd. nounce arming and encouragiur supplies to the right-wing fa·•·' the various factions in Laos 50

. !ian gmwnmrnl while Il•ts·;ta! \hat the countr~· could become • · lws h"Cn aidin;r !he pro-Commn- 'link between Ea>t and West.

Ben-Gurion Confers With Diefenbaker

The British general Wolfe "Most of us are kin4 of l~ke and the French general Mon· : children in that. -:'e. don't m1nd calm lost their lives on the I bemg clean - 1l s JUSt that we

l Plains of Abriham (Quebec) in/ don't like to slay away from 1759. dirt."

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! THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TJ-IPRSDAY, ~lAy

------------------------------------------------~------------~----------------------------------._--~ Si ~ .-.... :.·.··r•;;;tfuxa:.i:.:-oiiiD:nrot-:G.E:Wiacii:ii:waam~ I

CBC THURSDAY, May 25tb.

10.00-Archers. 10.15-Doris Janes. 10.25-For Co01umers 10.30-Nfld. Scllool Broadca&~ 10.45-Music: in the Mornln&

AJI. 11.00-Mornln& Pops. 7.30-CBC News. ,11.15-Keep in Touch 7.35-Top of tile Morning. 11.30-Nfld. School nroadcast

11.45-Sacred Heart Program. 8.00-CBC News and Weather. 12.00-BBC News. 8.15-Musical Clock. 12.10:-Announcers Choice. 11.00-Morninl Devotions. 12.30-Farm Broadcast. 9.15-Program Preview. 12.45-Mid Day Serenade. 9.:!0-0n Parade. 1 00-D 1 B 11 1. 9.30-CBC News and Direct · oy e u e m

I I

Reports. 1.15-Musical Program. 1.45-Records at Random. 1.30-CBC News and Weather.

PAJUIJIQIIJIJ. S,POrt &a.ll

1.45-Tommy Hunter Show. 2.1~Musical · RandezvoWI 2.211-Dominion Obs. Time

Signal 2.30-Musical' Randezvous 2.45-Time out for Melody 3.1~Kindergarten of the Air 3.30-CBC News and Trans

Canada Matinee 4.30-Music in the Air. 5.00-1\fusic in the Air 5.30-Fisheries Broadcast 5.45-Music from the Albums 6.00-CBC News 6.05-Swayze Notebook 6. 10-lntermezzo 6.25-Program Preview. 6.&0-Supper Guest. 6.45-Light Music. 7.00-CBC News and Weather. 7.15-Gcnevieve Connolly

Sings 7.30-Tops Today. 7.45-Doyle Bulletin.

Canadians everywhere are acclaim­ing Pontiac! Pontiac styling, Pontiac handling, Pontiac rid_e, Pontiac economy ••• and· the way Pontiac holds ita value at resale time ••• all are helping to· make Ponti~ one of

. I . . I .

. ' Canada's IQ.Ost·PoPular cars!· Drive· the exceptional ~61 Pontiac ••• at your local Pontiac dealer's today.

8.15-Parliamentary Report 8.19-Roving Reporter 8.25-R(iwhide 8.40-Mines and Resources

Program. 8.55-Weather for Mariners 9.00-The Massy Lectures. 9.30-Variety Showcase.

10.00-Variety Showcase. 10.30-Science Review. 11.00-Night Spot. 11.30-CBC National News,

Roun.dup and Talk. 12.00-Sign Off. 0 Canada. The

Queen.

6.50-Bob Lewis Show 7.00-News 7.05-Bob Lewis Show 7.15-News · 7.20-Sports 7.25-Bob Lewis Show 7.30-News 7.35-Weather Forecast 7.40-Bob Lewis Show 7.45-News 7.50-What's Cookin 7.55-Bob Lewis Show 8.00-News and Weather 8.05-Sports

9.20-Star Time 9.30-Austin Willis 9.35-Weather Forecast 9.40-Jerry Wiggins Show 9.55-Jane Gray Show

10.00-News in a Minute 10.01-Martin's Corner 10.15-Jerry Wiggins House-

wives Choice 10.30~National News

'10.33-What's Cookin' 10.35-Jerry Wiggins House.

12.01-Bob Lewis Town and 1 Country

12.30-News 12.31-Town and Country 1.00-News 1.01-Town and Country 1.05-Weather Forecast 1

1.15-Ncws 1

1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial j

1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-News Highlights

6.02-Weather F 6.05-~ulletin llt)01ttlt 6.10-N at tonal X i!U 6.15-Spons · e~, 6.25-l'iews 6.30-Da1e 7.00-f\:ews IIi• . · 7.01-Club 93 ohhgh•; 7.30-f\: .. ;s 8.iiO-•. e11 _, lfl; ll 8.01-B"•t frt Ill·,

' • '. lllJ th • 8 . .30-:"\at;•Hla' ,. ·! o ''I I' . ·'!~, o J - )r_ .. , 1:-wn ~.

9.011-\t•w, il ,h1;''

CJON 8.10-Bob Lewis Show 8.15-Transportation Report 8.20-Bob Lewis Show 8.25-Kiddles Korner 8.30-News and Sports 8.35-Weather Foreea~t 8.40-Bob Lewis Show 8.55-Just a Minute 9.00-News and Weather 9.05-Music for Millions

2.01- What's Cookin' 2.03-.lerry Wiggms Matinee :l.OO-News Highlights 3.ol-John Nolan·~ Western

wives Choice 10.45-Homemakers News 10.50-Jerry Wiggins Housc­

wi ves Choice 11.00-News Highlights 11.01-.Terry Wiggins Hou~e-

Jam! oree 4.00-Nt•I'IS Htghltghts

, 4.05-Ranch Party Happiness. 4.30-National News

4.33-Ranch Party

9 01 I.'"'" · -TIJ,. Bi: s ... '"'

9.15--:"\lld ' '•I P:. ' 'l 41 ,. . . . ''lrte.

I .. J- .. !1: I·.

... . .<H,i• CL

THURSDAY, Ma~ 25th •.

6.30-News and Weather 6.35-Bob Lewis Show 6.40-Sports 6.45-News and Weather

,

wives Choice 11.15-The Right to 11.30-News 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Town and Country. 12.00-Ncws Highlights

5.01-Dance Party 6.00-:\cws liigblight~

6.01-\\'hat's Cook1n·

w. RoUingson

. ~/~

t!Jey acclaim 1 ~ .... ~, .....

(WhitewaU til'lll optional~ extra cost)

Here's whyPontisc'S so popular! STYLISH GOOD lOOKSI Af"'~liiiil._ Sleek, low, and beautifully mod­ern, Pontiac's style attracts attention every· where!

OUT-IN-FRONT PERFORMANCEI Your choice of power units . • • from the Strata­Six to the vigorous V8's, that save like "sixes !"

LIVING-ROOM COMFORTI With extra inches of leg and head room, Pontiac comfort is a plea­sure to ride in !

BUILT-IN QUALITY! Solidly built through­out, with body by Fisher, Pontiac is a top quality car from road to roof I ·

:--· .. ;

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7.:UJ-- \, . d;.;l 1 _ _ . ·· rt.-. IA.J-·.')'·II!'·r·,J~t ·

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S.lll--k· ' : , ...... , ' '-·~-R.l :1-<..:: ·- ·:·· ... ,1 .~

8.25-\ ·.•.· 8.30-11: ; '·' of 8.35-:--p·-r· ·-.?.-~ 8.40-k-·:, :,,,t C:;\ 8 .. 15--\· .. 9.00-1\;~~--;~ :i c~;t:u

10.00-\ t'\1-

: 10.05-~:,," c:ub i 10.10-IJr.r:;r·Jl:~:~Er~~t·l ' 10.15-\ '" il Coff;,· ::

10.55-\l'·\ \ ~ 11.00-51""" Club. : 11.05-.111'•' Hnx ! 11.30-l\·,.,.,,rr1•

11.55--\' .,,-~ 12.00-\l•,nry Barrell 12.0~-llarn\da:· Wl~b . 12.30- \r·.,., 12.35-HJmb!;n' ·.n~h 12.45--l-·l,hrnnan·s

, 12.50-Ramhlm' wi:n ; 12.55-\1"." I l.Oil-R:qphlin' ·,q!:

1.1.~-Spr1r: "':a~t 1.~0-\t•l<

2.fi.=J-. :.·, ", . 3.110- .'d: ~ .. Sr.::e:e 3.5!i-'· ...

4.5:1-\r ·r_ · 5.00-:--.n:··:·t'r :o;ue::aO~ 5.50-F:-·:Cer~:an·s

5.5.'\-\·.-·,;,

6.30-,, .. ' 7.00-~bl··, ;;,;h 8.011-f'o·,- >: ~ qf th 9.45-.\· .. '

' ~~~~~·.\ I I : 10."'!5-:-.!'~'=':~c:~•t i 10.55-\, ',\.' I 11.00-Tor'''·)· 1\'ea::<: : 11.02-H;: Tnp Te~ : ll.:lO-t I ' ;i~fJ

112.00-\\ '! .'

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I 1.00-C'n·' .~r.'.\~

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Till li'll\L)hY JC),.J,';-l ·:u·;non ...

'll.IIO-I:nu<t1t'r t:o~m. 12.1HJ-I.•w:li .u1n

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2.00-llr. l h'i·lian. 2.30-l lu, ltrlt•nr. 2.45-\'·11·";\ ~rhO¢! 3.0U-Thc I •·rdilt IS 3.30-.\1111 ;,. ~latinl'l. 4.30-.'lu·i• in

5.00-.luuiur 5.15~Juuior • 6.00-l'ntll'' t Thelttl· 6.25- \\' o rid of ~port. G.JO-\' 1•11, ra1·alcadt. 7.00-:\lfn•d Hitrblll

Prr:--cnl'-7.30-l1:ltl \l'ithnUt ~~ 8.00-!lelit'IP II or. 8 05-ll:ll Jon .\Hen 8:Li-:'i:tiiunal \e~·\

1 8.30-W)·aiJ Earp.

I 9.00-1~i~ht Rope 9.30-·l.trr a

1 10.00-Thr \l'a~nr Hour. .

11.00-Tt•l\llP>>I'f [Jill

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11.30-\\'mllil;~· dlr 12.30-~pnrl' (3it~ H 12.35-~rws Jlradhn

WNthrr 1:!.45-Si~u Off

. . • • • • . .

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·,, . A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

··THE TERRA . NOV A MOTORS LIMITED BEAR·NFLD~ HOTEL.

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.. ' PHONE 5131

.• l ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

• and unskillel seasonalit~

continued 1< be a I'Y regi:

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':; d <•f ~pori­"' !'a• atradr. :" n flilrhor~ · .. rnt ... . , 1\'iti!OUI 3 .. \Ill .1!'\1' it or · 'I on ,\Urn : .•• nal \t,.·~.

,_11 t t:arp. :ht RoPt t4

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Sf. JOHN'S, NEWF~UNDLAND

rre rn and the fire • Firemen believe the blaze

h~tlllJohn's were still started in a rear ·office on the · r! • t. act cause of a ground floor but they are not thl. ':ucrnoon which sure o( the eKBct origin.

~(ioll) t•d ••o.OOO dam- The damage estimate, al-t:ma~. . N r . '

~ wn1m of \\. J. though Rtill to be confirmed, !: :. ~ ~ittd ju>t east of was made yesterday by the . :\tou>r on Water manag~'- of the furniture and ·'··· appliance outlet, Jet Crocker.

•: .'.•·."; ottll'r _of the I big claims loads in t~e wi~ter · r-"h" 1nrnt ~~rnee ·, months, compared wtth fatrly •. ,:· ~0; 11 nnt'l ~rowth , high employment and some

. • .".~m11 , 11 • dunng the shortages in certain skills being ;.:·;~,,,h rr~!rrl ~larch apparent during the summer · ' , Batw:. \lana~cr .. period. The peak of employ· · · · mcnt was reached in August .' ,, 1 t•'<'h r month and the low point was in March. :.,_; rr·•rlr "rrr plared Between those two periods

111 rc•ron>e to~ there was an increase of 17,500 ·-·:<:• · fr••m rmploy~rs .. app,licants. Generally, all cate· .:: .. ·r~rnn•:10cnt of 5 . .!0: gones of workers were effected

·.:, errlrr• rorrrcd , by the winter cut-backs, but the \.:~· e:·,ur"nnn. from. construction trades and truck· ... ,;.::.•r.!l :r,.,tp includ· · crs made up 53% of the male ;x . .':, ;".l ~·.tr•r • 1<1 skill· to•al in the peak March perio~. · ..• , ·ndc•mrn and The unusual bad weather m

• , ·.::~·, 1 ,:rr. worker;. 1 January and February curtail-t';,;,·;·,.a111y of employ· · eu many projeds expected to

.•. :::::.:r•l ,,, ltr rmphatic i he con~inued dur!ng the win· · rt:J•tratwn~ and ter. Thts was particularly so in · ---1~ February when the average

· , temperature recorded at 16.6 'I May i degrees reduce~ the amount of ' work accomplished on many

1

1 outside projects. The normal

Dump seasonal pattern began in late ' March, with the reopening of I most major construction pro· 1 iects both locally and in Lab-

' \!Jnt, :pal L'ouncil; rador . . ~ 1 , rr:~> up the ~ub· 1 NORMAL INCREASE ::r · c11 r !lump whi~h I Registrations for employment

:~.r ~tthl~rt ~r enllc· r):l'l hy rr~ldents in

Stewart ~ief Boiler Inspector ·

\

One Call

Help Stranded ' .

Feline -

.T~e Dai ly News

May 23 was of special signi- : Convenor of the · spiritual . ficance to the RCMP across ~ committee C. Frank nircy was ~ Canada. Eia:hty·eight years ago chairman· for the event. The the force w~s first established. club chairman, Dr. Bill Sum­It was then known as the North mers, thanked the speaker. West Mounted Police. Club chaplain Rev. J. J. Mur-

Health Report Shows Flu In Some Areas

The event will be celebrated ray, parish priest at the Goulds, : Communicable diseases have in St. John's by a dance Friday celebrated Mass, and, during · reported to the Health office nla:ht at t~e RCMP Drill Hall, the close of th~ banquet pre- 1 for the week ending, May 20th. Kenna'• H•lJ. Lieutenant Gover- sented scholarships to two mem- ' 1961: nor Campbell Macpherson will bers of the student club: Miss Chicken Pox-Bay Roberts be ln. attendance. Joan Galway and !'~iss ~farlan . (2), Burin (1).

The RCMP attained the title Fr~c~er for proflci.ency m ~he Mumps-St. John's (3). "Royal" in 1904 and has, since rehgious C?urse gtven durmg Scabies-New Harbour, T.B. Its lnuptlon 88 years ago been the university year to students 12) · tb: chief law enforcement body registered at the University. Rubella-Hermitage (1).

In Canada. · · Rev. R. T. McGrath, Honorary Influenza--Carmanville • (1) Chaplain of the ~lub, and Rev. Goose Bay, Lab. (32), Bay Rob Father McGettigan, parish pries erts (25), Corn~~ Brook (2)., tat the Goulds also attended. Gastro Entenbs-St. John ! Police Make

3 Arrests Three arresui were made by

city police yeatcrday. Two men . were arrested for

breakinl and entering and one for drunk and disorderly.

His Lordship the Chief Jus­tice gave an outline of the work done by past ecumenical coun· ells telling why they were held and some mention o[ what might be discussed at the forth­coming council to be called by His Holiness Pope John XXlll In the near future.

I.

(1), Fermeuse ( 1), Hearts Con tent (1);- Middle Cove (1).

'Whooping .Cough-St. John'. (2). Lbng Pond,· M. (1), Robin so1111 ll), Heatherton (1), Har• Bay (3,. Gambo (1). ·

Inf. Hepatitis-St. John's (3) Bauline (1), Cavehdish, T.ll 0 ), Dark Cove, .Gamho (2). i New Harbour, T.B. (1). I

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THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961

COMMUNION 'N' CONFIRMATION .ACCESSORIES

CONFIRMA liON or

COMMUNION

VEILS e Sheer illusion

e Fine' net

e Floral designs

e About 36" diameter

CONFIRMATION or COMMUNION HALO with adjustable band

97'· NYLON COMMUNION DRESSES

$5.95

1st. COMMUNION SET' Armband and Badge with Gold fringe ................................ 88'·

BOYS NAVY FLANNEL. BLAZERS fit 6- 14 ............................ 3.75

"THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS SUPPORT THE RED SHIELD APPEAL"

ESHOPPING CENTRE FRESHWATER HOAD

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THE D~4IL Y NEWS Newfoundland'• Only Morning Paper

The DAIU NEWS IS a mornlnR paper· 1n 181M, and published at

:he Newa Building, a~~-3511 Duckwurtb Str~et, St. John's, Newfounclland, by

• Robinson & Cpmpany, Ltmiled.

MEMBER GF THE CANADIAN PRESS

ThO' Canadian Press !II, excluslvtrJ ,., entitled lo the use for repuhhcallon ot

'.' .. li.: tlt news despalches tn this paper credit· • ~._.,. ed to 1t or to the Assoemted Press or , .. ~ii:D. . Reuters and also the toea! news pubhsb

1 ed therein. YEARU SUBStRI'PTION RATES

Canada .................... : $12.00 per an11um

Umted Kingdom and all

All Press Servoces and featurp artlrlet In this paper are copyrtgh ted and the1r reproduction Is prohibttecl.

foreisn counlrles .. $14.00 per annum •

I II . Authorized as second lllas• mall, Pnsl Office Department, Ottawa.

Member Aucllt Bureau of Circulation.

--------~------------ -------------THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961• ::-----~=-=-=--=

Our Ch?ldren and The New World It has been said here bdore and

:lften that there is the c:reatest ;;ympathy for the quantitati\•c ~)roh· lems that continuously beset the Department of Education.

The f:1l't remr~ins that our educa­tion S\'stcm has ~·et to measure up to the demands of the future.

That assertion is not refuted b~· the development of better high ~chools. the J(rowth of the univer­~ity, and the extension of fac:ililies for \"Ocational and semi-profesJ;ional training.

The point is. so far as this news­paper is concerned. that we are so en.~rossed in present and immediate problems that too little lime or thought could be given to the kind of world which our ~·oungest srhoolchildren will have to enter \\'hen the~· have completed their high school graduation ~·ear.

It would be unfair to say that educational policy. like so many other aspects of local life through­(IUt our histor\'. is founded on ex­pedienc~·. But it might be partly true. Vision. for example. might have diet at Pel ten years a~o the ne~:e.<sity of tr~·iug to imagine the world of the sixties and endeavour­in.::! to ,gear our edueationnl needs to the requirements of that new worlrl of automation and speeia!ization. But ten years ago we had to face up to the unleashing of n genera­tion of pent-up demand. That was a whole-time job.

Ho\\'e\·cr, we are now li\'itig in the world o[ automation. a new word for an old idea. The introduc­tion of the codtmp and the gaso­line engine in the Newfoundland fisheries were forms of what we now call automntion. The trawler, the drng~er and the longliner, are new forms in which automation is expressing itself in the fishing in­dustrv.

One ma~· turn to the logging enterprise for other examples. The power saw has trebled productiv­itY. The Dunfield Report refers to mechanical loaders, pallet trucks and other methods of ha'ndling pulpwood by the substitution of machinery for human labour. It calls attention to the Pope Harvest­er, described as "a self-propelled machine operated by one man 1 and) able to fell a tree, carry it to the road, de-limb it, cut it in set lengths. and pile, at the rate of two cords an hour.

The realities of Bell Island are found not in a declining demand for ore but in the labour required

Canada and The There is little doubt. that Great

Britain, for inescapable reasons, is moving ~radually towards member· ship in . the European Common. Market.

There have been two impedi­ments. One is the effect of ·the free trade community on the agri­cultural industry and the other· is the question of Common~alth preferences. A· lesser obstacle is the reluctance of General de Gaulle to admit Britain to the club. But both British and Western European ·in· terests require her iri that ·club· which has political as well as eco­nomic objectives. ·

Canada doesn't like the implica­. tions. Yet C•nada, for all her need ot the British market, has done little to fulfill Mr. Dlefenbaker's

· early lip-service to the idea of ..

to produce more ore per year. And once the mines are in full operation in Carol and Wabush, men with machines will do most of the work for which unskilled or semi-skilled labour was needed in the past.

Where will this trend bring us? To what degree will jobs that de­mand toqay a high proportion of muscle depend tomorrow on mech­anical equipment and the skills re· quired to handle it?

Prodigies of change ha\'e occur­red in the past ten years in New­foundland. What mav be the situa­tion in 1970 or in 1975? This is a legitimate field for speculation in the Department of Education w'hich, while promoting interest in the humanities which must be always an integral part of the development of the whole man. must begin to think in terms of the world which will receive as adults the first­graders of today and the youngsters who are not yet of school age.

Tile six-year-old who criters school next· September will prob­abl~· ~raduate from high school in 1972. Now is the tim~ to revise the cmriculum and adjust his elemeilt­arv as well as his ultimate high school education to the kind o[ world that, so far as human e.ve ean ~ee, will be the world ; n which he will have to seek a li\'ing.

That this aim presents special difficulties is plain to be seen. No­body, to start with, has a crystnl ball. We can ·only attempt to fol­low the course of present events to their logical conclusion.

But ha\·ing ascertained a le.~iti­mate goal, and devised a pro­gramme to attain it, we have still to face the facts of dispersal of the population, poor communications. too many unqualified teachers, rapid increase in the school popula­tion, and too little monev.

These, however, are not ndequate reasons for failing to concentrate at this verv moment on an assessment of the ·demands of the world of 1972 and a vigorous and enlighten­ed approach to the means by which they may be fulfilled. .

There should be set up within the Department of Education a committee freed from all distrac­tions and capable of foreseeing the evolution of modern trends and devising changes in thE!· curri­culum that will equip our pres­ent children to meet the chal­lenges of the future. That is an im­mediate and imperative need. !t is itself a major challenge to educa­tional thought and policy.

Common · -Market more imports from the United Kin~dom. And Britain, compelled by the pressure .of ~eography, trade imd history, . cannot set vague promises against the realities of the European community.

The warning is implicit in recent events and it imposes on those re­sptmsible for Canadian policy the imperative need of adjusting that policy to the chan,girig conditions in international commerce. Nothing is static in the world of today. Coming events have long been casting their shadows · before, Canadians can ignore them only at their peril.

Somethin.~ more profound, more dynamic and more realistic, is re­quired than the summoning of trade commissioners to Ottaw~ from all ·over the world to meet manufactur­ers and share in a common but ephemeral pep-talk.

. With Patience and Training At the Kinsmen's ~'air no exhibit structive. Many of them were un­

,ttracted more attention than· the able even to put on and take off handicraft. in the booth conducted their clothes. But with patience and by the Ret!ll'ded Childrim'a A51ocia· · trainint, they may be taught to ad-tton. · · · ·. : · ju~t themselve11 to the life of- the

Th 1 1--+ • ..J f 1 th . ' . k ·f~ily and do certain simple thin~s 1,111 c_onsUIIAIU o ea er, w.1c er very well. · .

and plut\c work. and aU the 1te~s Those who are interested in on dtsplay had been ~ade by chll· .. J!tneral rehabilitation of the dis· drtn of the ~che~ol, for retarded abled can find encouragement in child!'$\ In St: John 5• the,wor~ done by those children of

Not so many years ago, it was not limited- mental 'ability under the -.ven .. ~ed· that .these chUdren · care and supervialon of llympa­coulcl clo anythil,ll ~ful .and eon- thetic and persistent teachers.. .

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TI-lE DAlLY NEWS. ST. fOHN'S. NFLD .. THURSDAY, \LW

By 'IN THE NEWS Wayfarer

N~W LOOK AT AN OLD TRADE

If an a~sodntion of snit fi~h r:.;pl;rtcn, 111 the d<•)'s when salt cod wa~ king had decided In t·all a prPss clllll~rcnce, it . would hare been news more startling than thnt rlf a man biting a dug. for if e1-er there was a trade in which people Wt'rc as dosemnuthed as clam~.

it was the salt fish 1husineos. When I was a 1 cry young reporter. fish was news in lhe biggest kind of way. ll was 1·irtually the only substantial prop on whirh \he economy reslecl. And the Coakcr Rcgulaticms, ·designed to brin~

order inlo the industry, had become the scPPI!~oat, fairly and unfair!~:. for lhc parlous condition of the country at the time. But while fish was news, the fish exporters were rugged indi\·iduaJiGtS who scorned publicity and kept their own !'onnsrls. Fish was their business. It \1'/IS nobody else's business. Certainly it was no busines~ of the press unless. as did happen occasionally, it was de· sirahle to plant a piece of propaganda. So onr. could go from exporter to rxportcr to he met with a rhillilll: si· lcncc on the 11\lcslinn of fish. The news hac\ to he gatlwred from other sources. One Tl'snlt was that rumour mon~ers

who thour,ht they knew something were· ahk to get their hits of gossip printed with unfailinll rPgulnrity.

• • • Times changt>cl after a fashion.

lndiYidualism slowly melted away under the prrssures of lhese changing times. Fish merchants formed them· selves into ~:roups ancl associations. But lhe ingraine<i shyness of publicity per· sistcd until a little while ago. In· dil'idually and collectively, the export· ers began to talk to the press and now there has been even a press conference. It was a very interesting one at that. Called hy the Fish Trades Association, its purpnse was to prodaim an enc\ to the game rurl~ln that had separated the much-~hused fish lrad~ from the (luhlie. Among other things, the press were mlnrm~d that the time had come for change in many dircclions. The fish imlustry-al leasl. ils sal! fish branch -was slill operating as it had done muny years agn. That had lo be altered.

• • • In a II ~rrinusnes.<. the conlercnt•e pro.

dut·r!l n new. and to some nf us old· timers. a rather 'lal'tling notion. ~~~·

prefercnec in lhc matter of taste is

Wl1at Others (if.li'TLDIE~'S GE~TI.El!AN

Ll'lll'l' to the Times of Lo!Hlon )lost of us have hceomc inured to the

tmnsatl.:nlic "mortician," hut it was with soml' surprisl' (not unmingled with admiration l that I caw. two days ago O\'er n London clothcs-rcno,•aling shop the lr·,:·:,l: ··r.:x:>rrl Valrtician."

111REAT FRDD SPACE Bnmtfonl Expositor

While popular enthusiasm is under· standahlc and commcntlahlr. it would be wise not lo reduc1' astronanti<·al anti sp:\ee experinwnts to the Jerel of a base· hall g:mll'. !l:ot onl)' the prl'sti~c to be gairwd through r.Pachin~ the moon or planNs is im•olw•d. Whoever gels a militUI'Y spaee platform or so in orbit around this carlh first could gain con· lrol of us.

GARBMIE I.OSSt:s · Aurorc, Paris

still !or good quality shure fish which is now almost impossible to procure. This was lhe !ish that had made New­foundland famous. It was the fish the world demanded of us for a variety of reasons. Amon~ tlwm was the fact that it was a ver:( good-l<eeping fish and that was an a1h·antagc in countries where transportation hncl to be take place in regions unble.~scd hy the convenience of refrigeration. The r<!ason Brazil wanted fi'h in half·drums, for example, was thai these small packa~es could he easily slung orcr the hack of a mule to be carried into the interior. It had its disadvantages, of course, as every oldtime exporter knew, often to his sorrow. It could s~ffer from dun. II could turn pink. It could become sun. burned in the course of curing, im­probable as that may seem in New· foundland, It had to he watched over with lo\'ir\g care in the curing oper· alions, carried into the store when the air turned moisl or rain fell, brought out as soon as sun and wind were likely 1o produce the best results. It was a fish that could cause trouble but it was what 1he markets wanted. But now it has hcl'n saicl by people who know what they arc talking about that we can compele in the hcavy.salted fish market with a good fish lurned out in n centralized curing plant.

• • • One parts with cherished notion~ with

difficulty. Other countries enl'ied us our sun-cured, light-salted, harcJ.dried cod. A demand may always exisl. But it would appear that a heavy-salted fish of lllU<'h less drieth, to use 0. good old Newfoundland term, can command a sale to the tune of hundreds of thous· ands of quintals in the markets from Portugal 1o Greece. This is the basis of a new vitality for an old induslry and if the fish trade asserts that this is true, I cannot quarrel with the idea. The press .have been let into some of the thoughts of the fish lra<le. But lhe main lhing is to know what can and will be done to confirm in the markets the conviction of the fish trade. In this connection, the provincial and federal ~ovcrnments should get together to gi\'C all reasonable assistance on a well co· ordinated basis. We must have intc· gratccl action at the ~overnment level joined wit~ integrated action at the rxporter.producrr !!'vel. This first t·nn· terence of the ~·ish Trades Assol'iation was enlightening. !'\ow let us hope there will he an I'Hccli1e conlinuily,

Are Saying forcsepable future. their adv;mtage and their securit~·.

FACING :'\A'fO'S AWESOJIE I'ROBI,E~l

The American proposal to form an independent NATO nuclear deterrent force may have been made. with the best of intentions. But it has been made at a diffil'Ull time.

It is impoosiblc to lelJ whether !her!' was any political forelhought in the choice of the time at which lhe pro· posal was made possible. Btl! as Presi· dent de Gaulle and the Ministers of the French Government it is likely to seem that there was.

The American propo~al. ~orning a\ this time. may well help in strengthen· ing the determination of those opposed to President de Gaulle. And lhe Presi­dent is likely to realize this, su~pect

that the proposal was a political meas· ure deliberately directed against him, and toughen his delermination to pro· cecd alone.

l\'everthcless. the proposal will help to bring out some of the problems which are going lo face NATO in the next few years. Three members of the alli­ance, America, Britain and France, ha,·e demonstrated their capacity to build nuclear weapons Some of the other members, such as Canada and West Ger·

Everything l'Rn be found in the lra>h cans at United States bases abroad. At the air base in E1·reaux·Fauville, French trash.disposal men found an unopened case of perfectly good military police whistles. They tried to return them, but the owners didn't want them. So they sold them to football umpires. French customs officials, however, con­sidered the air base foreign territory. Consequently, they tried collecting im· port duties oil the whistles. This wiped

· many, probably have the capability to do so.

, out a II profits . and threw garbage men into debt.

RAILWAYS SUBMIT . rJtrength 1or 9odaq Calgary Albertan

We find it hard to believe that the • railway managements, having held out for 18 months against union demands

ay EARL L. DOUGLAS

which they described as "exorbitant" Wi\TCII YOUR BRAKES even after granting them, suddenly gave On the desk before me is a pamphlet In just to prevent a strike. That sort published by the Division of Motor of behavior is uncharacteristic of Mr. Vehicles of the State in which I live. It Crump' anc\ Mr. Gordon. Despite Labor is entitled "How Fast Can You Stop?" Minister Starr's reported statement that The folder gives a terifying picture of he had no idea where the railways ~hat may happen if the brakes of one's would find the money to pay the wage · automobile are not in good working or· Increases granted their employees, we der. are therefore left to suspect that the Tile picture of a figure being subject· Federal Gbvernment has exerted pres- cd to split·sccQnd deceleration and be·

.,sure, offered some inducement, or both, · ing tossed several hundred feet as a re· ln order to make the railway manage. sult, reminds one that the brakes with ments give ln. which we as individuals are equipped

• CANADA'S ROLE

These are times, then, when Canada's role in the world requires from Canad­Ians a new and highly eonsclous respon· alblllty. Americans should assist, not obstruct,. the development of such re· aponsibllity, just as they should ease (Jr eliminate the various restrictions they hno maintained for ~o lon11 on Canadian trade. They should reali~e thpt the ex· ploltation of Canadian oil anf\ minerals must be a joint undertaking 11atisCactory to both aides frQI\l the bc&inning, Above pll, they should underiiland that the two countries must form a. partnerahtp in which the wealth and numherk of one partner do nol ~utomatlcally dismiss the . f~ir dep~ands of the Jther, And Lal)adian• should understand for their p11rt, that thl~ we~lth ~nd the~e rmm· bera will continue til re,pr~$11nt, for the

(they are knowr. as inhibitions) have to be· kept in good working shape also if we are to avoid trouble. How many real tragedies have occurred because people could not throw on the brake qulcky enou~:h and keep back the tor· rent of words which broke up a mar· riage or destroyed a friendship or dis· soved a buslneu partnership.

Just as there are people who go weeks and months and pay no attention to the l~ct that their automobile brakes are getting slack, so there are people who never think of bringing themselves up short and holding back the unkind ami belligerent word, the rash act, or tb~l plunge into the sea of pa~sion which 'cars and frequently consumes.

Watch out Cor your brakes. They are •~ necessary in operatine a car as ii a gnod en~:ine, Anrt without aound brakes; operating on thou&ht, word, and act,

"How' d It Feel Up There? ' .1,1 -:;

"" • • • .,. • • • • J:;t . . . . . .

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EDSON Political IT'E TDIE TO BLOW WlllSTLF. OS t'OXTRIYED ntERGE:'\CIES

By PETER EDSON

NEA Washington Correspondent

\VASHI~GTOX-t~EA) - II !here's a speck of truth in it. the si!licst slory to come out of Washington in years is the (Newsweek) magnlinc report that President Kennedy will >Cnll a >perj~l message to Congress after his return from Canada.

This has het•n offirially Ot'llit•d b~· Speaker Sam llayhurn :md Senate ~laj· orit~ Leader ~likr \la.l>firld. White llm;se l'rcss S!•netary Pierre Salin~er sa\·s the PrL''ident may makt' another >P.I'ech or send up another me"age he· fore he goes to Europe, bul it will he on other subjects if h~ does .

But !here is always a smattering of fact behind rvrn tlw wildest of such stories. Reporters don't dream them up. Somehorl\' tells them things.

In thi; case, it is known that an in· crease in the draft has been consi<IPred as one means of alrrting the country to a realization that linitrrl Stales nation· al security is now in danger. This smacks of propagandizing the American people.

Selecli\'C Service headquarlci'S in \\' ashinglon had i>>tlt'd ll'J draft call at all up to ~lay 15. In April only 1,500 ml'n wrrr caller! up. In }larch it wa' :l.50U; .lanuarv and "l'iJruary. 6,000. So there is no 'manpowt•r short~gc in the armed serrier:<. \'olunteers anct re· Pnlistmcnts arc maintaining authorized strcnglh.

The Cnil('(! Statr~ sttppcd up !raining of anti-~ucrrilla fmws o\W ~ y!'ar ago. With this nuclrus to usc as instruclurs, the training program h<ts now been tripled. B'ut it is still not a big foree, and it mi~ht not he too smart to ad\'er· tisc a furthL'r increase now by stcppin~ up the draft.

It is an old rule that. an~· time the American go\'ernmcnt starts lellin;! its people untruths, ju3t to make them aware of some unneeded sacrifice lhcy should make, it is in dire !rouble.

This applies particularly to the re· port that price and wage controls might be impose d. There is no lhrcat of m·

Auld Lang · Syne (From the Files of the Daily News)

May 23, 1931: 8 YEAR CONTRACT

The Newfoundland Canada Steamships Limited has been awarded by the French Government an eight year con· tract for rarrying mails from Halifax and Sydne~· to St. Pierre. and to and from St. John's to St. Pierre.

• • • TRAIN C.\LLED-OFF

The Trouters' Special has. in vi~w of the fact that Monday will not be a· mercantile holiday, been cancelled. How· ever excursion fares will be .effective on rtiiUlar fares .

• • i

. EVANGELIST LEi\YF.S Rev. J. E. Brown and Mbs MacAlpine,

who spent the past few weeks here conducting evangelistic ser~·ices are leav­Ing for Halifax on the Nerisn tiUI afli'r· noon.

May !5, 19t6: BEGIN .WORK

Construction has begun on seventeen four unit houses on. the Ebsary estate near Mundy Pond. The foundations are begun and the contract has been let br the Dept. of Publlc Works to the Hor· wood Lumber Company.

• • • USE CJ\MP

Council has granted permiasion to the st." John's Housine Corporation to 11111

the now discarded Canadian Army de·

every individual is tritlln& with di• uter .

•.' ~ .. . . . . . . .

News flation in the LmlN! ~;,:e; :·:r. cost·of·living index hct< <·h:r,\,; · per cent in the las: yr"r T:,:1 shorlage of goods a1:rl ;n:t<;

are surpluses of rlt'l''til:r.l f::: lo automobilrs.

The a\'cra·~e hnnrh ·.1a;~ m 'manufacturing-S2 22 1n ced lo S2.29 in 1%11 ar.d IG S2 first quarter of 19fil. Thrrt •' ·

employment. whil'h :1'1:~ .. 1•1 :.

1im·m. Thr Kennedy adm!i. · · >ell has just p•.11 throu~h a,,.,., increase mini•uum 1.\J~E'~ r:. wa.'5e freeze nn top nt thrtt ·.1o~W

hei;:ht of ine••n>i<lt''lr:. ThP go\·enunrut 1hJI'~ h-tH a~-:

expert' for t'l'fll~llllllr ~t;ll1J::La'..-:.~.; Office ol Ch·iJ Dl'•'~'''' :.•A ~ tion. He is Edll'ard r !'h,·!v :: he has been on the .1!"' >ttce •;~

But he worked in thr Ofw Administration undrr lhe World War II ann lhr Korw. Wr he has been n•: a:~:rrl h1 OCml clir~ctor. fra::~ El•'

Ph~l~s says any :r.r:1 n: freeze price~ and \\ ,, ' ', :••r.l '• him and he oug-h1 lit :.;:;on .1~~:::.

if it's cookin~. Or 1: <~1;, :'a~ :~:i

has bern dreamed .:p :r: I~! House ancl not rel:1;:1 1 ! :·:.ro•s ::~. to the rxccutire of ;. ,. ln'Ji::.: lw'll he the first to :L.'.r

1f a 'national Jll::'ll: 1:.1':c: dered bec:msl' tho· ,. ·•;::::·:· "'' · attack, thai wo11ltl :·1' .'•:c:t::< a·~ain. The lou.~·d:;'·.·.:-llp.'l•'-"~ po.<ing stahilizalifll: , .. ::tn•:• , .• ::: be ill\'Oken by I hP !'J r<•k•:l '.:. wlwle l:nite1l Sta11·. , ,.,, oc\1 ''.I or hoi war fnotin~

But thC're l!'= nu :-:•··~: r·:t'trJ~,~

n1nm~nl and tlll'r•· · rea~on for trym;.; :., · lo one by impu.,l\ •. like press c~nsor,ll::

E\'cn Kt'llllPcl~ .!- ;, .

:X Y, puhlishPr .\', that ralionin.L:. dtl'!:,l • •. : t!:e : and increasi~g ta\•'· l•.•·tld ~o:.

In the faC!' of I hi, ion in Washingto11 :• lhJ: · ought to relax a !11:\,· arrt Jr: : ·~ense return. Thi' .. t 110~:d the commodity "' ·!:·Jri€'1

around here, and 1!1rr•' ;hoJli a price ceiling p111 "" :lla\.

To The NIGERIA!" \\'.\:\TS

FRit:\DS Editor Dailv J\ews.

Dear Sir,:_! am a :il~eria!" years old, 5 fert 8 :nehts ta... weigh 120 pounds. I \\IHtld 1M friends wilh c~nadtans. '' age, color. My hobhtr• arr 11~1

foot-balling, sw1mmtn~ an graphing.

I -.vould like to 1''1'hon:r products like T.;htrt>. pan!~. shirts, belts and ~~~ nn for .. duet like all kinds of anuna> leopards skin handha;>. and which may be required b~ ;:ite

I shall be grateful If 01• l be published in vour widelY r~.

• · adra!••· nal paper. Thank ~·ou 10

Yours f~ithful. c.

3 Vincent Street. Lagos, Nigeria.

tention camps on tht Rrnn':, roo"'· Carpasian Road. as store

' .. . . PUFFIN SALE

. ' thl l'uffins were selling 10 ell~

Thund'-Y afternoon at ~. ~1tl but it is underslood the: 111. . th difflrU sale, owang to . e ookin!· parlnj! these birds for c

• • • . EMPIRE pAf

d r \Ill The . weather yester a, J»l'

experienced OP fJnplre filii· vean aceordini to ibe john'~ thore was • f 8ld but thiJ wu not frll lJl plaetl.

of Courses which sal'

and ha and Lieut. the backg1

Willis, Maj• Roy Mercer

leave H Ont. May 13

May !2, lea1·e ~ arril'e St. J oh ~Ia)' 22.

lea\·e l arri\'e St. Jot ~lay 31.

· leave Hamill . lea1·e . Toront leal'e ~lontreal

John's June

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. ! r -

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-. a !" 1 ~rnan ~ :nrhr~ tall. 1 "t>t:ld IM IO

,,d1<~n'. rt~ ·.~:~> "r" uolr ·~::·,tn:: ,nd

p.IIL1' ~E\VS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY. ~lAY ~~. 1961 • ~============================~-----------------------------------niard's Bay Army Cadets

Ort of rouN~ offt•rrd Army Cadets here during the. past season was "National Survival," a pro· whirh ~aw the Cadets learn the rudiments of First Aid, Artifical Respiration and Stretcher

· aurl han!lling. Here we see Cadet Hayward Mesh being bound on a stretcher by Captain Lee and l.irut. Josiah Gosse preparatory to lowering the 41injured" Cadet froin a second storey win·

In thr h:tck::round takin& note of every action the Cadets make are tJ, to r.) Lieut. J. M. Beckett, . £Willis. ~lajor C. H. S. Barter, C.D., Lieut. W. Hedderson (Chief Instructor), Sgt. Wa"keford, and

R~y ~lrrrrr ( ,\ssistant Instructor). (All Cadet Photos by E. H. Vokey)

·- ·------------

~AMS HIP MOVEMENTS lea\'e l\!ay 22.

m:l~lSRtr LTD. · *Ftorgus leave Charlottetown .c:· \;. ::tNl. arri\'- ~lay 26, Jene Pictou, N.S. May

: .. , \:a: ~: lt·~' r ~lay 27. arrive St. John's May 29, lea1·e May 29.

. It•" li~nulton. *Refrigeration. ~:: \!:•• !3. !Pal'e t'URNESS RED CROSS LINE

. \:;• :" :w r ~J,,ntn·al • M.V. Caro! Trader leaving : ;:::•1 ~: .tt•hn'> ~lay Halifax, N.S., May 19th, arrlv·

in~ St. John's May 22nd, leav· ,: :: ;,.,". \J,,ntrral ing St. John's May 23rd, leaving ;::.·.r ~~ .lniw·~ ~lay Corner· Brook May 27th, arriv·

ing New York May 31st, Hali· . t,,r H•:J:.\tnn, Ont. fa~. N.S .. June 3rd, arriving St. :"·.r Tc•n>nto. Onl., John's June 6th, leaving June ., , ~.!,q::rra! ~lay 2i, 7th (or Corner Brook and New

SPANIARD'S BAY-Here is the Inspection Officer, Major C. H. S. Barter, C.D., General Staff Officer. Headquarters, Newfoundland Area, inspecting the School Army Cadet Corps at Spaniard's Bay on Thurs• day. With Major Barter were Lieut. J. M. Beckett, Newfoundland Area Cadet Officer, and Sgt. Wak• ford, ~ewfoundland Area Cadet ;NCO Instructor.

•

i: :~~r. s June I. lea\'e York. S.S. Beechmore loading cargo

:: :w r \l'·ntreal ~lay at London. En~:land, for Corner ~: Mti~ June 5, Brook and inland rail pointl . with transshipment at Corner SPANIARD'S BAY-This year's winner of the

Brook. ve1sel leaving London : Strathcona Trust Award was Cadet Captain Lee June 22nd. I Greeley who is seen here receiving the Award from

:wr Charlnttrtown Some atars look red blue t4 Major C. H. S. Barter, C.D.; during Annual Inspection

SPANIARD'S BAY-Five Cadets were chosen as winners of awards for work with 2565 Spaniard's Bay Cadet Corp;, in addition to the Best Dressed Cadet and the winner of the Strathcona Trust Award, and to them all our congratulations for work well done. Left to right: Lieut. Alex Noseworthy, Cpl. Ron Finn (BDC), Sgt. Ron Smith, Sgt. Lloyd Chipman, Lieut. Josiah Gosse, CSJ.\1 Gordon Sheppard, and

:u1r P11t~u. ~ S. !\lay the comparative eoolneiS of on Thursday, Hay 18. 5~ .1 ~hn • s ~lay 22, their temperature.

j

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Capt. Lee Greeley (STA),

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"C" GRADE 1/. II 8" . 12 X •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••

''B'' GRADE Y2'1 X 8'' ····························································· PerM

(EFFECTIVE MAY 17 TO 31 ONLY)

BUY NOW - IT'S THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS !

'HELD OVER

(To May31)

Genuine

MASONITE. 'PRESDTEX

HARDBOARD l'" X 4' X I'

Reg. $1.76 per sh"t

NOW ONLY

11.44 (41hc. syare f!t•t)

LUMBER MASONITE PLYWOODS ROOFINGS.

DOORS METAL MOULDINGS WOOD MOULDINGS

HARDWARE -PAINTS WOOD FLOORING tiLE FLOORING

INSULATION CLAPBOARDS

I ROOF COATINGS Etc., 'etc.

ASK FOR PRICE LIST

EASY CREDIT TERMS

If you have Home Im­provements in mind we can recommend a reliable contractor to do . your work. and also cover cost of lahom· and materials through an I.A.C Horne Improvement Loan with

. No Down Payment

OPEN MONDAYS- CLOSED SATURDAYS

.. )

ARBORITE 131 SHEETS ONLY

1/1011 X 30" X 96"

the ideal size for Counter Tops.

7 COLOURS:

PEARL in Sunshine, Green, Blue

and Grey ..• HOLIDAY in Coral, lime and Yellow.

Reg. 60c. square foot

SPECIAL While stock le~sts

4Sc sq .. ft.

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Safety Check Week another human being, or of

· jeopardizing our future by na ~· ing to pay someone'a hospital bills • . . something that C9D gon on for years, to say nothing of the misery we Inflict on our victims. '

Some people run around In old jalopies because they can't al-ford 1 better car, and for the same reasons, cannot afford to pay the extra money to !i:eep

THE DAILY NEWS. ST. ______________________________ , ____ . ____________________ __ T-lN'S. NFLD., THURSDAY, ~lAy

Social-Perso (:olumn

GRADUATES King George v welcome_

the jalopy in good running or· der. This Is sheer crlml~al -~-----------~--~ negligence, although such peo. pie do not consider themselv~s criminals, and if so accused, would be outraged and lndlg· nant.

••• It's easy to turn a blind eye when

lafety Check Week is . almost you've little or no money to pass out tO the garage, when

H:;erdld you come out of It to you can barely afford the gas

B1 CASSIE BROWN

date? for the running of the car. So Old you sweat it out, know!ng you think, "Okay. If I want to

that your handbrake was no take a chance with my • Jir'!, good, that if you were stopped, that's my affair"·

·you'd had It? Dir you feel 1 e- Only it's not, you know. You lief when you reached your leo· have a responsibility when yDu tination every day without en sit behind the wheel of that car,

he it brand new or II heap. (JO• eountering the police? ld b h der our guidance is a ton r>r

ff you did, you shou e as am· or more of death and destrut· · ed of yourself. because you ~r•: a menace on our highwavs, lion rolling along the street or

aomebody's life, be it man, wo· highway, only too often 11 man or child, can be finished is the innocent passerby or because you are careless ~nd other driver who happens to Indifferent to public safet~·. get into the way of a car that

But chances are you're not half cannot stop because the brakes 1

s bad as we make you out to are poor, or the accelerator · hf. We humans ha\'e the hap,1y jammed, or a dozen or more

knack of going blindly on our things ·that can go wronl(. wav with the sure-fire know· It takes only seven seconds to ledge that "it can't happen to die. Seven' seconds from the me". time a car runs· out of contl;,J)

\\'e KSOW that it CAN happen until it's a torn, twisted wrecl!. lo us, but when it comes right :-lot very long, it it? down to putting the car in ;ne Safety week may be nearly fm· garage for a day or so, and ished, and maybe you've con· having to use the old shanks sidered vourself lucky to nave mare. we'll take a chance. eluded the police. but you· re

,l,nd what a chance we take. file not really lucky. It just might chance of killing or maiming cost you your life.

Mary Br~oks Picken OOSewing

Applique Is A Favorite Trim

let's get acquainted

If ·you are lopkinJ?; for a New Permanent

that combines fashion with economy,

· please consider us. \

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specialize in up-to-the-minute

hair styles

I distinctive personality all ·your own.

• TRY US AND UE •..• CALL NOW FOR

YOUR APPOINTMENT

PHONE 4951 -7898 .. ·The Glady's Beauty

•

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Shoppe __ Ltd~ Corner Bond and PrescoH Streets

150PEMTORS -NO WAITING

I '

' PRINCE OF WALES DRAMATIC GROUP

W. J, J,EARSING

Mr. Walter J. Learning, ~on ol Mr. and Mrs .. }';, J. Learning, graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from the UniYersity of New Brunswick on May 18th. Mr. Learning has been awarded a Teaching Fellowship valued at $1200 and will be returning to UNB in September to take up his new position and to com· mence studies leading to a Master's degree in Philosophy.

AT PARK PL.'\ZA l\lrs. Richard O'Reilly, of St.

John's, is a current guest at the Park Plaza Hotel while in Tor­onto.

u.s.c.

EXG •.r;np-;;:-. ~Irs. \1. l'earr! rt

mont Sl rrrt £·-.'' " ' •·"f' (former!;· nf Ha~t·,.; announrr- 111r ·­her rlnn:litrr. Penn·~- to .Jnhn , 'On of \lr. ar.i .,1,. · Cot_,. nf lirr1rr. \-~>'

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to takr pJ;,I·r al 11'•, June 2l l~iil 1: ,,_­

gre~attnn:rl ,--".:,: !\lass. Rr:. rr' 1 ~)~:·:···~:· :·

wood fip:-:1;~~ 1 :·,1n~. · ·

90 YF..\ R.; r;J:O Con~ra~n~~:· .r~:-~•

wi.~hes a:·(· t''.:; ··~t~ ~lro;;. .T:mt-1 Lil>c ., .. · bratrs hrr N•th h:'":

Cast and crew of the Prince of Wales Dramatic Group, which presented tbe tbree-act play WHO KILLED AUNT CAROLYNE, at Pitts Memorial Hall on Saturday, May 20th. Front row (1-r): A. Murphy, J. Puddister, L. Mills, B. Anderson, C. Tucker and J. Gosse. Back ro'w . (l.i'): Miss Braine, Assistant Director; R. Johnston, A. Winsor, S. Ayre, D. Hiscock, J. Collingwood, H. Hood, Miss M. Guy, Director.

(Capitol Photo Service)

The St. John's Branch of the Unitarian Service Committee will hold a clothing drive May 30th. and 31st Clothing can be delil'cred to 118 Craigmillcr Avenue or 17 Dunfield Street. JC you cannot deliver your dis· carded clothin~. please call no766.

Mrs l.:iLe \\1- 0 :·

b hrin':! ,,,!lh ·~ .• ~ ~lr.<. J l.rn II Dr~·;. i~ rrry :-!,·.;-n·~- ·b·,, < and lllf>ll~::ll· ~ .. r. .. · anrl pi•~- ·, .. - · Rrirl:"

----------~- . - ----Courage And Compassion Portrait In L.O.B.A.

Clara Burton: Soldiers' Angel

His strawberry recipe: U s e large, deep red strawberries. Arrange in a long oblong • s!Jal· low dish. For.ce frozen rasp­berries (or fresh if you · can !let them I though a sieve to make a puree. Pour this puree over the lightly sugared slnw­berries. Sprinkle Eau ne Frambroises · (a raspberry ]iq. ueurl over all. Serve well chil­led. It's 1 dessert for any .!ala occasion.

Veiled Tuaregs of the Sahara neve~ bathe; their bodies are scoured by wind·driven sands.

Once in the thick of military up­erations, Clara was touched bv men's hardships. Through i;. ginia and Maryland, in the hat­ties of Second Bull Run, Fr~d· erickshurg, Harper's Ferry an~ Antietam, she handed out sup· plies, nursed the wounded and helped- surgeons set up 'emer~

CLEANSF.RS LTD. BE WISE

MARTINIZE fhe' rr.ost in Dry Cleaning

Phone 92186·1·5241

HUGHES-MAYNARD

.. ----· ---- -- ------- -. ~

r-------, t.:O;I; \' ALESCir\'G I 1 The Doctor : I Mrs. Johannah Kin;: who has ' Says I hecn I'CTY sick wilh Pleuro·

1 j pneumonia during the past 1) HAROLD THO~IAS H'DIAS, winter, is much improved. She

is now convalescing in a new ~ home but still under doctor's

care. She had intended mo1·ing to her new surroundings soon· er, but owin::: to her illness was nbliged to stay until last week.

l'tiM\'Y FACTORS COSTRIBIJTE TO ABDO!\otlNAL DISTRESS

FRO~I COLEY'S POIST !llr. Isaac Dawe of Coley's

Point. entered the Grace Hospi· tal on Tuesd~y and is scheduled to undergo surgery.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the

day to Viola Butt who cele· brates her birthday today, Thursday, May 25th.

RETURNS HOME • Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins

of Old Perlican, who arrived in St. John's on Friday the 19th on business, left on Tuesday to return to their home. They were registered at the New­foundland Hotel while here.

BmTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to Joseph

Antle, 27 Albany Place, who celebrated his fir~t birthday yesterday.

The St. John's General Hospi· tal School of Nursing Alumni Association will hold their re· gular meeting tonisht at 8.15 in the Nurses' Residence .

Interest on the U.S. national debt amounts to about eight billion ~ollars annually.

CAMF.RA ~LUB The St. )ohn's Camera Club

meets tonight at 8.30 at the

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lime in ninht:.:o''."l'. ~r·,· l-r'.::

e !i ··• t iste or J:o- :: 1 'n u::~tl·· · dream~ :1~- lil:·o~l;;l ·· ..

Printed ;\;ttcrn 4~ . dren·~ ~'"" ~. t 6. '-6 pajama ~0;' tJ~\e5 :. inch: pane' J-, Y3rc': ·

Send FOHH CPT! lstamp> r:1::not tr this pattNn. Plea;e h• SIZE. :'\.\)![, TYLE snmrR .. 11

Send oni<'l' :o .\\ . 8\'' care of ST. JO · •

NEW. P;ollrrn l)rpl. ST., WE.'iT. roRO'~

---~ There " on 11

11.000 li~rs •nrl s;o damages annuallY tn

f . -d t• . from 1rr' rall>c ·

~ MOUNTAI~ oF oEBTS1

PAY 'EM OFf WITH A

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'd~ resort m Seasl • c·

bi no ' proba Y • el·er seen JS

na:f Frinton, jusl LOndon.

is the towr miss•

boxes, h: one-armed

merry.go shops-Frir

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q 1nhist i ~at· two-~.-e~r-old j-;

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to his naDnY. a>ked. do yo 1 should hare

that life <

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l'>llrrn Jlrpl. 0 L·sr rnRO'~ · •\ r.. •

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:!\C~ and 5';0 · . annuallY 10

· : r• rau>rd hy .

:\E\YS. ST.

NeWs Bureau, London

\[ JI.\RRASS licately avoiding an auto some-1' J.l:_ , 1.,,,,,:-~ in !lrita1n one had dared to drive onto the

,,.;•<'1· n~ c~nndian beach road . •• ,,~•··•. · h l't A 't tl t ' In ~~. 1,rr >f"ll l> t ~ ~ • s 1. was me o ram aga , 1 • I Frinton. JU!'t Cl~hly followed the procession of nan-' c. , nies and "charges'' back to '~"' 1.(1~11~11-·. 1; lhr 10wn t It e their hotel.

· . ,rnl:<r~ n1i;.•rd. Ice At Frinton, everyone stays at

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1961

.....

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Pick A Wedding Day Perfume To Remember

·;<r ro\c.<. Jnmh<lr~· The Trafalgar, a suitably Bri-.• 11 ,_1rnll'<l h~nd1.;, tish name honorilig the. recent AI' . H rl' fl f , ;~: .. ~·' ~lrr:•)'<ll nnm.l,. \'ictory 0\'er the French. ICI8 a s ower ancleS

··'"; .,0., •. rnrton na' Although, having sampled the

,;:-·;,.:~;!: krpt th~"n ~~~~~~~k~~: :;~~ ~ed!~;;:::en Us A p T p k u A C .... 0·• :.:.-1 :·,·tll~r ul When it raks iu Frinlon, their e · osy 0 er . p ostume

'' '. ·,:~,,:, t:ctl ;1 • •·•·i· young lordships are not allow-. ·.~··rr 1:,111 ,! :f ~··nl ililp· ril .o play together in t:1e _,,..,.,..,..., · ... _. 3 nJI'~' loun·~e. Instead they are per · ; :~· l••"""''·\lll:n·.;.- mittrd lo in1•ite selected 111

· :: ...• ,~,.,,, .. !':o:·i• o: •he emls into their rooms for r , .. -~ r:· , ... ,. ,um:~er, gi;•.ss of milk and a plate o:

; 1:~ 1 1;.,., <i•''"rt:d <Ill jelly. · ·· .. ~·:•· ,. mi:r;:•o:·,· Bat it is whm the children halT'

· · .·:.' ;,; .. ,·, t'·r:". ::w:'r gone safely to bed that the: .. , ,. : :.•, 1 ,. <l lltt.e rrnl night life of Frinton he·

~!ins.

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,r,r.~ r•: :~ 1' r\l.to.jo :~.!Q:~:h !i•r r0nls of

I ;~clually s~,e ~~r·,, 1 i:;n1:::ing on ~.i!Z:~ the o·)~c·:· dn.y. H

!t::i'-l~t'." I .. ,in~p('r<'ri. rlt?·

The .nannies ,!!ather in the lounr.r [or an c:.;cilin~ e\'enin~ of ·knil· tin~ and crochet work. And the\· talk-"lher!''s plenly to talk n~loltl." said one nan•ll' "\\'r 1 end such interr~t: in;! lin's."

l'm sure the1· do. But I'm nnl >t:rpri~ed ihe parents prefer ~lonte Carlo .

We The Women

II\' RUTH ~IILEJ.TT

GIRLS, PI.EMiE DOS'T STOP TEI.LISG I.ITTJ.E WHITE LIES

Tt:r ~all\· retired doctor who in m;s wrote the hest seller "All ,.\bout ~len" has come up with another hook , Life With Wo· men and How to Sun·il·e Jt.'

O::r of D1·. ,Joseph H. Peck's ob· sen·ations ahout women is:

•· .\ woman cannot tolerate ~tn· truthful women, even though the1· know there is no o t he r kind."

Come on, dortor. You know be!· lcr than that. We nren't Ull· truthful exactly, It's just that we are prety good hands a embroidering the truth to make it a little more pleasin~. a little more p~latable. a ::1· lie more !latlel·ing, or 11 Iitle more impressil·e.

And you men wonldn"t have It any different, now would yo'J? Do you really want us to come right out with the plain um·ar­nished truth where yott men are concerned?

Think how a yonng man would feel if a girl turned down a dale with the honest explana­tion, "You're a terrible dane· er" or "Yon bored me ! o death" or "I like taller ml'n" instead of the less honest hut more palatable, "I'd Jove to ~o hut I already have a date for Saturdav night."

And how' would you men who lo1·e to talk about yourselres feel if. instead of having us listen to ~·ou with rapt atten· lion and awed comments we c a m e right out and said. "II ow about gil'ing me a chance to talk about myself for a while"?

And that pretty pretense about men hcin~ the superior s~x. \\'onhl you want us to gil·e ~hat up for the same of ahsolute hone>!~·?

.\r.d what keeps you men !eeting young when you no longer are ir it isn't woman's willingness to .otrctch the truth a bit to make you reel fascinating?

SCENE STEALERS FOR SCHOOL-TIME

PARTY~TIME

PLAY-TIME

~~Tea AND CAMPUS ADDLE OXFORDS ~ ~ Y constructed with long-'-illftl lo~m aoll!!. Patch style lAd led "p~~teh uppers with black 'lite e ea. Camp~~~ atyle­Sfzy_, 'qpera With blue udd le¥.

S!Z~ 6 to 7 ................ $1.58 SIZEs 8 to 12 ............ $1.78

13 to 3 ............. 1.98

Fresh flowers provide 1 pretty, easy way to dress up the fashion~ now in your wardrobe. When your escort sends 1

~pray of flowers, pin it (left) to your dulch bag. Use a carna· tlon pouffe (center) to add interest to a tailored, collarless

dress. Flowers should be worn at the center of neckline with stems down, just as they grow. Bracelet of flowers (rlghtl is another way to set off a special dress. This bracelel is made from (amellas.

A sparkling modern perfume Is the Ideal onr for the 1961 bride, This classic scent comes In spny form.

BY ALICIA HART

An important part of your beauty as a bride lies in the perfume you choose for your wedding day, People will remember it long after the hig day is QVN •

And they will associate it '~ith their memories of a really lovely bride.

There are two realtv important rules for buying perfume. The first is to pick a scent t n a t makes you feel happy and •:on­fidenl. The second is to lJUY the very best perfume yuu can

identify itself as being !)ar­ticu!<Jrly yours.

BY ALICIA HART Since we'll all want to get ·nto blossoms, such as delicate ::ar- ne,l at the waistline or worn in afford. This is no place io the act, here are some point· net roses and vanda. And all the hair. For an ultrafemmine economize.

Flowers are in fashion. And that ers from Florists' Tclegr:Jph flowers should be worn as th~y touch on formal occasions, ~. news should gladden the heart Delivery that would be well :o grow-with the stems down. wristlet can be made of ex1•ic If you arc going to haYe gar-of every woman. f'or what remember w~en we wear fresh Blossoms should be well cho>en blossoms such as the came11a. denias in your wedding lOU-could add a more charmh;g flowers or wire them as ~ifts. as fashion accessories-to com- For career women who must quet, you might pick a ~.w. A

WELCOME WAGON touch to a feminine wardrobe? The size of the gal wearing the plement the color, fabric and often be readv for an after- denia perh1me. Or yo11 n:i~ht At the Paris collection, roses and flowers must he considered, A total look of an outfit, Large office date, a· small bunch of consider a famou~ perfume. n

\'iolets were shown with suits, large woman looks best wi!h a chrysanthemums or s m ,1 11 flowers. pinned to a fabric h:1' sparkling modern hlend kmnn H~15Ti:SS d1·esses and wraps. And Amer- floral trim that's long 'Jnd pompons are best for twe~ds. or attached to the handle nl ~ throughout the world. T h 1' ican lop designers arc b!qs. graceful, made up of sewr~l Silks, lace and filmier fabrks leather purse will add a bit of now comes in spray ,,cnt N•d \\'ill Knock at \om llnl'T soming out with floral trim on blossoms rather than one large should be worn with dressiet· glamour. in matched cologne as well ;·s \o:ith Cilts and Credin••:; everything from tweeds to the flower. flowers such as camelias, ~ar· The way to .-et' the longest 11'[c in the perfume. I' · 11 I' · ~ f • · · · ~ " · !rom ·nell( ' 111';iHP~·· ilmtest chiffons. Smaller women should wear tmy demas and orch1ds. from your corsage is to Mre . . . . . ----------------------- And. if you're wiring flowers to a it in its box in the refrigera:·Jr. Another bl'Hial fa1onte fro m !\ L't~h! HltlfS and ) our

fnend, it's best to let the flol'ist :--io need to sprinkle it II' i I h thl~ same perfume ho:t>e ':~ a Ci\'ic all(l s()~·i;•l ( ;roups Favourite Recipe SERVE AVOCADO AND CHICKEN MOUSSE AT

WEDDING FEAST

GAYNOR MADDOX

oiled 2-quart wedding bell mold. Chill until firm and ready to

serve. Turn out onto a serving plate just before serving, Gar­nish with salad greens and can­taloupe balls.

CUCUMBER DEIVLED HAM

A home wedding reception can SANDWICHES be festive and gracious withoJt <Yield: 68 sandwiches being elaborate. How do vou 2 d 1 1 th' 1 1 f1'•m like this suggested menu? · ·po~ead oa 10 Y 5 iced

Wed~ing Re~eption Menu: Fr~sh l'h: sticks butter or marp,ar-frmt we(\dmg ptmch; weddmg ine bell salad:. cucumber deyiled 2 cucumbers, unpeeled ham sandwiChes; ~pen • laced 2 cups ground cooked ham Ires~ mushroom fmgers; Jan- 3 tablespoons mayonnaise lila ICe erean,t. fresh raspberry 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice sauce; wedd1ng cake; cof!(•e, 1 teaspoon salt cr~am, sugar; assorted nuts; \4 teaspoon powdered mustard

m~~:CKEN AND AVOCADO Yo ~~:~poon ground black pep·

WEDDING BELL SALAD One-third cup finely chop~ed IYlcld: 10 to 12 servings l , celery

~ envelopes unflavored gelahn Fresh parsley ·~ cup eold water 2 cups hot chicken stock 2 tahlcspoons fresh lemon hice 11'z t~aspoons grated fresh on-

ion 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon ground white PeP·

per 2 cups (3 to 4) sieved ripe avo.

cados 12 cup ;mayonnaise 3 cups diced cooked chicken Salad greens

Cut bread slices into circles with a 2-inch biscuit cuttr•r. Spread each thinly with soft~n· ed bufter or margarine, o·;er which place a lit-inch slice of cucumber. Combine tam, mayonnaise, lemon juice, su \t, mustard, black pepper and r.el­ery. Put 1fl teaspoon on top o! each cucumber slice and jlar­nisli with fresh parsley.

Cantaloupe bals Make-Up Trick Soften gelatin in cold water. Stir Before applying powder o v e r

In chicken stock. Add lemon cake make-up, crinkle a few juice, onion, salt, white pepper, facial tissues and use them as avocado and mayonnaise. Fold a blotter to absorb all excess in chicken. Turn into a lightly moisture.

_••ASTRO-GUIDE·~

Far Thunclay, Mly 21

Present-For You ancl Yours • , • Saviop are accented. A &cod time ID .111r1 a f1111d for

By Ceea

i a defulite ~ perbap1 a 1 trip abroad, a Dft' Cll', ]lome,

etc. You em pt help t1DII if you approaeb people with a

1 sound reuon. Your intuition I will . 1111 you If you are. riaflt. : You can talk penuuively DOW. ' I · Past • , • A typical creative Future ! ~ • Before long &e.

Gemillian waa Jlalpb Waldo boll will11t able ID ~ iDID a .. ~ 52. l)'peWriler that will eotmrt bis

Emerson, hom M •Y .,, 18 words directly ClltO . a type-He had IIIUI)' talct* and ~ written pqe. lt woa't •k for a came famolll 11 a poet. et~a)'ilt rabe, eitber. On the other hand, and lecturer. , :JOI1 ~t eelld it out for colfee!

The D•y Under Your Sign '· ARIES.IIat~~ M•NUI h .A,rll'ltl UUA Cs.,t. 2J .. Oct. 12.1 ....

Dol>'t ttU Gllocta • ~t IIIIIIOJ'Uc Dol>'t '!!ll!e _., ·oa ampo-e Jetlee tloat ldta ,..., x.op ,_ on ..,_ - ., 111 ti!Nd1 -· ..,111<1, I N'l T·•u•US l'-.11 20 ..._1"3 JOI SCORPIO Oct. 2lte 0'1. 21

" .. '!!"" ... Dooo'a· ...... ..,,..."'• .. natllltt<l 1111111 llllck to tooo!il .. luleld _,!aJII{II!IIo - ...... .... If' 11* •1111 ,..k ..... .,. pnfit, ~~~---_, ......... &EMIHI ,,..,It te JoN 1U SA&IRAatUS tN~. 2Z h Doc, 211 :W:atllro perll!>ll. wln u.n,._e ,.,... Ill& Jloaootlc cboQeo are 1ol- th.:.:;~~':' Lloton canfiiiiJ oa4 ,....... - .• Po>'t lllbt .-. w-hncflt. · CANCER CJ- 22 h July 21 I CAPRICOlH 1Dec."22 le ~ ... 211 lodll Ill• ~ loot It •• '" Uaoouallr8·od""'ll~'::.rlill­too -"'" II ,.. dlla'l ..-alcll ,_ nono-. !Opp(- <1<1 al • ~ . ~~

• LEO !July 21h Alit- 211· AQUARIUS CJo., 21 to Felo. ltl . KotP lMuia.,. IR!tll' ill tM "'oJJo.• Woll•boiq Jll'tnilr. Do -.Wn1'11ice •••••· Go o1ow 111 t~~ploclor•l -·· far JNrl!'ll ,.....,. ara1ocl~ lalo1f• VIR&O !Au. 22 1e s.,t. 221 PilCH IM. 20 te t.Cord! :COl A atw chpl• Ia )'OIIf lift ••r. lowoht P...~ aO*Ia\10 conf'l!lY· T1ow wilt : tltllor pJiic• • p•-11 'allaur. .. n-ee ,...,. Ill• ~ •• ,...._laocnr. i

.IMI,JIIelit~I ... '

.,

select neutral flowers, such as water. Violets, howe~•,r, dehc~te floral bl~nd. n"e ••l·ll () I .... : f cymbidium orchids, which go should be kept fat·e down in a would get ~long well \•.·ith 1•:h"t- n t lt' m t.ts.on 11 ·

with almost everything cup of water for theu levri erer you decide to can·:•. , . (' t t! ("t . · ' ' · · l\t'\V .mner o w .1 '

~~e~ ' ' On a plain, high-necked dress, a For your honeymoon, tuck lo•e The Birth ol :1 ba!ll'. piquant effect can be cre31ed This "blossoming" trend in f3.ilt· purse-size atomizer into V·t<~r with pouffes of two or three ion will win the nppro,·al of l1andhag, This should h ,, : ,J PI·IO:'\E 9fl.t27:J, ~Hlt-1:3 carnations, worn at the renter all women. Wearing a fresh enough to get you throu~h .il\'·

I 'l~"~ an( . a~-,:... of the neckline. With a strap. flower is a morale booster at era! weeks. .\nd in ) our :t•os-less gown, flowers can be pin- any season of the year. hand's mind, this r,('rfnmc will

WE CAN USE THE SPACE YOU CAN USE THESE BARGAINS

SPECTACULAR WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!

UNPAINTED

FOUR- DRAWER CHEST Regular $14.95 - NOW ........... $8.88

Ideal for Summer Cabins or Sma)l Apartments

FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

Metal Folding Chairs 'Padded Seats. Manv shade5

TO CLEAR ............ ~ .. $5.25

Magazine Racks OUT THEY GO ............ ggc.

STAND ASH TRAYS ........... . ggc.

NO DOWN PAYMENT UNPAINTED

SIX- DRAWER CHEST Genuine Value at $19.95

TO CLEAR- ONLY ........ $13·95 HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN

WAITING FOR I

See Our Full Line of

SUMMER FURNITURE . CHAISETTES - LOUNGES - CHAIRS

of all shades and descriptions SPECIALLY LOWPRICJ;D

369 WATER STREET

COFFEE TABLES NEW SHADES:

WALNUT, SAHA~, BLONDE TO CLEAR $10.88 and $11·88

Values to $19.95

STEP TABLES HERE'S A SPECIAL LOT TO CLEAR

Blonde Only - Reg. $14.95 NOW $6.95

TRADE YOUR WASHER, REFRIGERATOR OR RANGE WITH SIMPSONS-SEARS FOR

BEST VALUES.

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ave \ ores s: ,Forest Protection Association Helps Keep The Forests Green Conception Bay New

1------------------------------------------------------~

I r

The Newfoundland Forest of :!90 a year. I pany; A. E. Harris. then with )mon. The first was used in t948, :A 1• El ' M l D ' Prote<:tion Association today is MORli ~lONE\'-Jo'llWER the A. E. Reid Co. (Nfld.) Ltd.; on contract with Terra Nova. ng lean ementar I rs. • a vas 'M. u. Glee an organization responsible for FIRES Thomas Howe, ·Chief Woods I Aviation Ltd. ! Y ·I H d CBC G' the detection and suppression While the lllllllher of fires de·\ Ranger, of Pori Blandford; w. CHANGE 01•' NAME I. s ear on aves of forest fires alon~: highroads : creased, the cost of detecting 1 Horwood, William Scott, 0. At a meeting of the Pro· s A H

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·I

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and branch roads all across' an.i suppressing them has risen Emerson, and two gentlemen by: paganda Committee held at Cor· i h 1 c t And 1 HARBOCR GRACE - ~Irs. t r, 1">e11·!oundland west of Terra. sharply. The incr'ease in money the surnames of Grant and' ncr Brook on May 26, 1944, it 1 c 00 oncer Leander Davis of this town :"'o1·a. I spent, of course, accounts for Strong. i was agreed that the name of was heard on Sunday last on the 11.\flll!H.·n ---:-,

Fiftv.one years a~o it was I some of the decrease in number These men decided upon an 1 Forest r'ire Patrol of Newfound· · programme "Flashback" which li~htlul pr.,~ram;,1

organi.zed as the Forest Fire Pa .. of fires. However, the increas· association, to be financed joint· 1Iand be changed to The New· p • c• • is a regular feature of Radio . s~nted hy lhr .II ·· trol of Newfoundland, primarily ed expenditure is due to rising ly by industry and government., foundland Forest Protection As· rize... Ivmg Station CBC at 7.35 on each . SJty I'X\i'll•i"ll G!c! to pul out fires origmating on' t·osts, and the employment of which would patrol the railway sodation. This was done at the Sunoay evening. the •hrr•·Ji.,n ,,1 . : the railway line through areas. 1 more men and more equipment line through the wooded areas · annual meeting during the fall :.Irs. Davis' topic was the solo RumbiJidJ ,1n · .

Since its inception. the scope : to patrol the greater areas. of Newfoundland. . ·I of 1944 and the title has been HARBOUR GRACE _ The , bara Dove. :flight from Harbour Grace on in;:. ~Ia; 8th. He. of its acti\'ilies has broadened. I During the fir5t 31 years of STAFF AND EQUIPlUENT

1

used since the beginning of' pupils of the Anglican Ele·: Grade IV _ Dal·id Bray,. May 21st. 1932 to Londonberry, thou~h ""' lw,' its responsibilities ha1•c in·~ the patrol. total expenditure AI the start of the patrol sup.' 1945. i mentary school under the direc·' Doreen Hunt. Elizabeth Hunt·' Ireland, givin;: her the dislinc· preciath .. 1111~.-F · · creased. some of them have 1 was 5406.142: the 3\'erage cost en·ision was done mainly hy of- : tion Of their teachers and with Progress, 1\lary Sheppard. ' , Lion of being the first woman c·oncen th,• ri-i·, •. · · cha~ged; but its primary ob·. of each lire extinguished by the fi~ia!s of pa~er mills an.d saw __ ,_, ___ ,_,_,_,_,_,._.,, 1 Jllrs. Waller Yetman as aceom· Grade V-Marjorie Bray,! to, make the solo flight ·from entcrtalllet\ hy ;;~' · jectl''e always has been and con- patrol was $23.73; an~ the aver· ~Ill eompames; and thetr ser· , )I panist pre~ented a delightful Sylvia Blundon; Progress. Win· \\ e't to East. . . Bay (;i,.,. r'tnb ·. tmues ~o be exactly the l\llme:: age annual expemhhu·e was VIce for the most pari was free. 1 e BARBS e hour of entertainment fo the nie Neal. 1 ?.Irs. D~vts has a wtde mter· >rn·cd al llw protectiOn of the valuable ltnl· · $13,537. As the patrol grew, the neces- I very large audience which fill· Grade VI-Eiizaheth Archi· est m lustoneal records es· l\•ntral lk'l Sthr;J her resources of this prm·ince.

1 Since 1940, .expenditure has to ~ity for full·lime summer super· ed the auditorium of the Cen·. bald, Wallace Smith; Progress. • peciall~ of the town of liar·

The amount of protect1nn . tailed $1.487.358.46; the aver· mtcndents was seen. In 1924 _,_ .. _.,_,_,_.,_,,_,_ .. _,_,., tral High School on Wednesday : William Sheppard. . hour (,race and was recently ~ivcn :'\ewloundl~nd forests by. age mst o[ a fire has been tw:~ travelli~g superintendents . -.-. · . evening May 17th. J Each of the first place win· made :r" Associate member_ of th1s organization Is nll'alcuable: : .~!!69.30! and the average an· were appotnled-one for the ~~ HAL COCIIRA:'>I 1 The Kindergarten class whose ners viz. Philip Durnford. Sus. the. i\cwfoundland lhstomal hut it may he assrsscd hy t'Oil· . nual cxpenrliturr has been S7~.· western division. from the Top· Lethng. s~mcone else do your · teachel' Miss Deanne Sheppard an Payne, Jane Pynn Linda · Society. >!deration of the lal'l that . in • 282. This total. of course, t~· sails west !o McDougall'~ Gulch: · thmkmg 1s J~Is\ _nw:Ighllessness. made their first appearance on Hunt, .Jane Andrews.' David -----------~0 ~-rars It has hrcn l't'SilOiblhlc: dudes the cost of th~ cduca· and one from the Topsa1ls cast . . the stage and did their parts Bray, Marjorie Bray. Elizabeth for the detection and nr sUJl· lional campuign; that Is. of prr· to Port Blandford. A girl 1s known by the com· with the charll\ of the \'ery Archibald. received scholar· pres~ion of 22.637 fore~! fires. venting fire~ as ~~·ell as detect· Patrolling in the early da_~·s · pany she keeps, a salesman b): 1 young who strive to give a good; ships donated by the High 111 :'\cwfoundland. mg and suppressmg them. was done on foot. and equip· I' the companws. I performance. and this they did. 1 School Club.

Equally import ani is the num· om;A;to;IZ:\TION menl was limited to water pails • • • The programme was a pleas· I Sharon Babb receil'ed a· music hrr of f1res that ha1·e been The Firl' l'alrol of l\cwfo~llld· 1 and shovels. In 1920 th~ first ·~ - '! ing one and is as follows: rerlificate for first steps as din :

Viscount Boyd, "Commonwealth prcrentcd hct·au~r of the wor~ · land W<ls orgamzed on Apnl 6.

1 hand pumps and l'eloctpedcs I i Playet - "Mother Goose's Elizabeth Hunl and Harold I

11f this orunizatwn: For al· 1!110, fo.llowing a. meetmg m (three· w~eelcd hand·~ropelled I 1 Healthy Children." j Sheppard for progress in music ---------------.._..__:_ must 40 years. the ='\.F.I'.A. hilS St. .Johns ton April 4 l of gov· track n•IHcles) were mtroduc-~1 1 Piano Solo-Harold Shep· , during the year. , de1·oted its eflorts not only to emment oflil'ial~ and rcprcsrn· ed. This continued as standard here!. The following is a messa~e inlo. ll'llhnut !!'"''' detecting and suppression lor· tatives ul companies with inter· equipment until the early 1930's I Recitation-The most lm· C , £ on Commonwealth Day, from from ''"'"~ a. r;. · est fires. but also to an cduca· rst in forest resources. . when the first power pumps,~ . portant Dish, Grade 11. 0m1ng VentS the Rt. Hon. Viscount Boyd of become a (alth-a ·: Ilona I campaign to bring down The :'\ewfoundland Govern·! and power rail cars (Speeders) Next door .remmds ~Is !hat Vocal Solo-Marilyn Ash. HARBOUR GRACE _ The .\I~rlon, the Chairman of the either an·• pt ••r r:·,:. the number of fires caused hy ment already had a hre protec·. were procured. . one o~ our crymg needs ts more; Action Song-The Seaside. bl' annual speech night and presen· Co~nmonwealth Society. or nc~ltr: .. \nri ,;, .. ;: human carelessnes~. This educa· · lion sen·ice-it had appointed a 1\'.F.P.A. HAS ST,\FF OF 40 I spankmgs. · Grade 1. • tation of scholarships and diplo- . Often m the past we h~ve liel'c it to h•.•. i1 ,,, . tiona! campaign has been wider : Chief Woods Ranger and a staf! Since then rapid strides have • • • . I Chorus-Grade IV. girls. mds will take place tonight at s1~oken ~f oursel:es as a lanllly. rome. and more intense sim·c 1940, of wardens in 1905; the A.N.D. been made. By 1954 the As· I Sourness ~as sp01led many; Recitation-Judy Snow A Centrallligh School in the audi· \ e ha1e thouhht of the re· Tho.'" ·,d;r, halt~-· when a Propaganda Committee 1 Company also had an organiza· , so~ia!ion had 20 mod!'rn fore:,t quarts of milk and many peo·i difficult Choice. ' torium lat10nsh1p between us as family thw own I ret '"'' . 'l'dS formed to deal solely with: tion for th~ protection of its~ protection depots strategically i pie. j Drill-Grade IV. · · ties-some of them inherited at pa>t IIH·h•· ,~~ .. :·:;·. · this aspect of the Fire Patrol's 1 timber holdings. But god1·ehrn· located throughout Central and, . lloys Chorus-Fishing, Kind· The C.E.W.A. of St. Paul's , bti~th,_ some of th

1emhalmost in- their full p!otr-

wnrk. . . ment ~~~~industry. re~lize t at Western 1\ewfoundland. an? I FIRST HIGII COMMISSIONER: ergarlcn and Grade 1. Church will be scn·ing meat s mch\'c. some o t em slowly Xi~eria. r:pru,. · That th1s e1lucatwnal t•am· the extstl~~ organizations could manned by a ~taff of 57 unl·j Six Alexander Tillorh, Galt. ; Solo-Cynthia White. The teas 011 Wednesday CI'Cning maturing by growth. ean help "' : .. !

pa1gn has heen to good purpose not effech~·el)' pro:eet the for· 1 formed well·tramed patrolmen .. one of the fathers of Conleder. • Four Winds. 1 ~lay 3Ist. in Sl. Paul's Hall and :\ow South Africa has ~one thr Con11n•n:•.'1:1\:~ '\ 1> Illustrated by .com~.amon of. ests fr~n~ f:re.s ongmahng along j N.~:l'.A. staff today ~otals 40. i ation. hcra":'e. Canada's first 1 Playet-Wed?in~ of Frances this will be followed hy a Card ralso, for quite different and ma•t••r 01 ,.,,q,·c·:;~c: .. the number of f1res smcc 19-10. the rm\11a~ ln~e. I ha11ng be~n rednce.d 11hen Can· I High Comnusswncr to (it'(•af , Fairy ~nd Eddie Uf. Grade 11., Party at night. rather special reasons. British forlah\c pi:r ... , -'•:, Wtth the number pr10r to that . At the meetm~ to form the. ad1an Nahonal Railway~ took, Britain. serving from 1880 to· D:mre--Grade v and VI. I · Somaliland and the Trust Tcr· lo tind 11'ira1 li~<n:. ·1

~·car. There is a great increase.: Fire Patrol . of ~!'w:foundland over all rail patrol in J9.i9. . i 1883. The Book of Knoll'li'cl.ge Choir Selections. The w. A. of the l'nitctl ri,ory of the Southern Came· t·ommon · m spi.'e of the. fact that With , 11:ere: Prem1er S1r t,. P. ~lor· . Toda~· N.F.P.A. work Is fal'l·! refers al~o tn lli~ father. the • Distribution of Prizes: 1 Church arc spon,oring oent out roonsl. And suddenly we ~ee · the mc:reasr m the areas, ns. and government m~mbers, hlatecl_ by the usr. of truck< for 1 norr1is: and land commissionrr. T](·r. Mr. Ludlow congratulal· Turke)· Teas on Wednc>day that the Commonwealth is nn patrolled one :\·ould !'~P:<·t a . th.e Honourable~~- lllo_l't'lson. R. patrollmg the ll!glll·nml~ and I·Tohn (;alt. Nl lt•aehers and pupils before .June 7111. from Coughlan Hall. longer something on~ is horn

It j-.. IJrt !or; ·.1. ~ G •

cau~r

correspondm~ mcrease m the \\ at~on. .1. C. 1 rosine. S. D. hranch roads. b)· thr 14 fire oh· -----·---- p1 ,•scnting the prizes: ,. _ -.~------number of fires. · Blandford. ~1. l'. Cashin. C. H.l servation towers in Central and ! The Statue of Liberty. 'ift ' i\i•ldergarten _.Philip Durn- p I from 1910 to 1940. ther!' were . Emerson. \\'. (', .Job. ,J. B .. w~~trrn :'<lrwfoundland. anrl h)' l of the French to c~mmemoratr ford. Ju!!y Snow, Elizabeth I ersona 5

1..114 fires. an arera~:e of Ayrr; anri II. S. Crowe: .Jamrs /an unproved and extended sys· i 100 yrars of Amrrican lndc· Bray. 1 HARBOUR GRACE _ )lis' 552 a ~·ear: from l!l41·5!l there · Gulnac. then managrr of the tern of c·omm1mications. The use/ pendcm·e, wos unveiled Oct. Grade !:\.-Susan Payne. Frances Simms, St. .John's spent were 5,5!!3 fires, or an average · Newfoundland Lumber Com· ' of aircraft has hecome com· 26, 1886. · Ste[Jhen Payne; Progress. Ricar· the weekend 1-biting friends at .

-·~--·~· · ___ ··· \do Sheppard. • Harbour Grace. , Grade IB-.lanc Pynn. Gary .

1

__

1 Sheppard': Progress. Beryl Shep. ~Jr. Thomas Barry has rrlurn. I pard. ed to Twin Falls where he had [ Grade 11-Linda Hunt. Kevin · been employed prcriously. : Ver~e; Progress, (;loria Sweet·/ · --: ·1pplc. , Mrs. Carew is risitin~ hrr ' Grade 111-.lanr Andrews. <laughter ~Irs. II. Ros;; Shcpp~rrf

' 1pert Haire: Prngrcs~. Rar· , and family.

Of Toronto

Ko·rean Govt. Dis Political Ry rmur Knt ~imc ol Dr .J,,~J·: 1··••

been ··tun St::Ol'l.. South Korea 'Heut. lolled c.,,11 :l. ni·•• "

cr< • - South Korea's new •nili· South 1\o:·c:'. \'r•l,·: ~· tan· cabinet ~londav ordered ~o 1·crnnw 111 . d 1• 1 ~ · '.:o:: the' disbandin~ of all p.oiitic"l o.- ·

-- (1 been "po 1\t·: !f.'"·· g~nizations in a dri1·e to brin~ opposition groups to heel. 111..\ST I\ 'ilTLLIR

1..\:"(:f.I:Y 1:1::>' · I ?layers Dominion Drama

Wins

Festival The cabinet decree excmpl.,d

on!r charitable. relbou, :did Au c:;plo-·· 1' 311d W ni:!h\ hildh d:tr.1a:~,~:. other non.political or~anization> · ·

It takes well ol'er fift)' years fur burnt·ovcr furest tu produce a ne111 crop of trees suitable !or pulp-11'ood,

LOST FOR H.ALf A CENTURY

. which will have to re~ist!'r ,,-ith lurnin·~ out ,mall • · actOl'" lnr .~hip~ ~:.: the government hy :llay 31. . ,

ly ALEXANDER FARRELL :Theatre Arts Guild won the ft.... The junta abo diocloscd ~11:,: ~tan!-. ll:n,• "1\:

.'anadian Press Staff Writer · tival plaque for Under tiH coup leader Lt.·Gen. Do Y·mg ICS. Tht' 1'""11 '•·" '· H '!ll'k"l' '-llddt'1t'l" i\IONTREAL ( CPl - The Sycamore Tree, best perform Chan~ sent a letter to pre>id~nt ' ' " · · .' ·. · · ·

DRAO Players of Toronto. a ' ance in English apart from th1 Kcnnedv \\'ednesdal' a dav Af· rr com pan'· 1 JH . ' company formed last year for , fcsti1•al winner. . te1· hi~ right.wing' suppurt~rs was not immHila:tl• . I the purpose ol "doing plays that I WI!\' SATURHAY AWARDS .seized power here.

nobody else there does," Sat· i The Saturday night plaques urday night won the Dominion , for best supporting actress and Retired :\la.i.·Gen. lion~ I~· Drama Festil•al trophy for their : actor want to Janou St. Deni.• Kim. the new foreign ":linis•er .. performance of the ,Japanese • of :llontreal the witch in ;\lade told a press conferen~e 1\enn,.dy

I mystery play Rasho-Mon. I moisellc .Jaire. and Gary ~'iles :so faJ' had not rephed !o ;he

I The Ia_st play in the week· · of ·Toronto. the wigmaker in 1 l~lter, the. c.ontenls of which . long festival, Rasho·Mon was- . Rashno·.\lon. · d1d not d1sclose.

I in the words of adjudicator • Germain Perron. 18-ycar-old h OUTI.ISES ."'I~IS

Mie el St. Dennis of Paris- Montreal artist who created the "a very good sliow with just a ' decor of :lladcmoiselle Jairc. few blemishes." . was name<! the winnrr of the

The lestil·al trophy <'arrird · $3,000 Prix de Ia Pro\'ince de with it a SI,OOO cash prize do· :Quebec. .. . . . .

1

natcd hy the Canadian Associa·, The prize is awarded to the I he fo.rc,gn mml<tci' sa11l ·he 1 lion of Broadcasters, sponsors : most promising Frcnch.spcaking · new nu.I.It~ry gol-ernmc~t .1~ JUid j of the festival. I Festival participant·actor, dircc· f.ollol~ •• 1\'Jthoul. ~Ill' Slg·n.~he3llt I

Producer·actor Roy Passano . tor or design~r-for studies . chan,.,e the loteign policies of/ accepted the trophy from GOI'· I either in Canada or abroad. , the ousted government. I crnor-General Vanier on behalf , An apprenticeship for the But, he said, the former re-of the Toronto company. i 1962 Stratford, Ont., Shakes·

Phyylis Whissell of the St.j pearean Festival was won by : Catharincs. Ont., Community Adrian Pecknold of the Lake I Theatre was n:med the best ac-

1

1 Cowichan, B.C., Drama Club. tress in the festival and Michael Mr. St. Denis praised him for Zenon of the DRAO Players the II hi~ talented mimicry as Arlee· best actor. , chmo m the Italian comedy

l Independent State ACROSS 13 Painful spots

18 summer (Fr.) 20 Genteel

They won the Nella Jefferis j The Three Cuckolds. and Henry Osborne challenge, ONLY ONE FOR AWARD ,

1,8 Independent Jlate,-of -Africa

II Saturated 21 Bini's home 22 Sleeping visions ~~

trophies respectively. [ The adjudicator declined to i HER FIRST ROI,E 1 award the Sir Barry .Jackson 1

Backstage. after t~e awards 1

1

Challenge Trophy for ~he best ! , reremony, Jllrs. Wlnssel - a , performance of a Canadian : ! pretty, youn;: mother of three- 1 play. He said "it would not, I was on the l'ergr ~f crying for) make sense" when only one was j

joy. It had been her first stage i performed. ~Ia reel D u be 's ,

13 Evening ptr!Y 14 Coat part 15 Dedicated lS Short-napped

fabric 17 Pilcher 19 Conducted 20 Make believe 23Nimbus 26 Reticent

23 SlriDged instrument

24 Pufume (var.) 25 March (dial.) 27Ciampinc

device 28 Grafttd (her.) 29Act 31lmplement 36 Speedster

42 Preposition

.. -.

The devastatiug effect ot forest fires. is graphically illustrated in this photo of

a section of the Gander Lake fire of 1960 whkh burnt a total of ·a square miles.

Altogether last year in Newfoundland th rre were 43i forest fires with a total burnt­

O\'er-arca of 111orc thau iO,IXlO acres. No less than 2.53 of these fires were eattSed

b' the ear('lessncss of people makiug use of the outdoors for pleasure or hcny picking.

role. Chambres a Louer Rooms to / 30 Tilting, as ill a toomey

32Net 33WireleM 34Sample 35-is its

37 Greenlalld Eskimo

43 World's ritht!l diamond country is located-I ·' t . , "' ............... .. -~ ..

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These are hard col(l fads \\'hich all of us should keep always m mind as another

·summer season begius. •

ANGLO NEWFOUNDLAND DEV.ELOPMENT COMPANY . LIMITED

Grand Falls • Bishop's Falls • Botwood • Millertown •, Terra Nova • Badger

Much sweeter in real life Le Cercle Moliere of St. Boni-.1 than the hard-bitten Abbie Put- face, Man. i man she portrayed in Eugene : O'Neill's tragedy Desire Under j However. he gave the Massey : The Elms, she found it hard , award-for best Canadian play-~ to speak above a whisper. ·· wright represented in the fcsti·

Zenon, who was the bandit in val-to author Dube. 1

Rasho-l\lon, held up his trophy Jean Perraud, who had the : and said "this ig a birthday parts of the suitor and the doc· i present for my little girl." lor in Mademoiselle Jairs, re­Daughter Michelle was two Sat· ceived a $200 award donated by urday. La oFndation des Am is de I' Art

The prize for best decor and de Montreal for the most prom­best direction also went to the ising actor under the age of 24. Toronto group. Russ Waller J\Ir. SC. Denis said this year's , won the Martha Allan Chal· festival convince(! him of two I lenge Trophy for his Rasho· things: More companies should : Mon set and director John i do plays by Canadian authors; Holmes won the Trophee Louis and lietter means should be Jouvet. found of instructing amateur ac·

Montreal's Theatre de Ia Sau tors and actresses, "either by ciere won the Plaque du Festi· sending· teachers around the ''al for Mademoiselle Jaire, the

1 country or by bringing them to

best performance of a French· I some central place for periods I language play, and the Halifax of training." ·

38 Eagle's aest 41Cieaves

« Genus of duckr 46 Silent

admlniltrativa L.;-+-+-f-1f-t.r, upltal r. 39 Recompense 40 CIIcli:·beetles 42 Excbmtion 45 Solicitude .a Feast day

· (comb. form) 49 Bridge holding 52 Guarantee ~~-r.::+-54 Speaker 55 Redactor 56 Nuisances 57 Meat dlshe1

DOWN I Ruuia (ab.) 2Feminine

appellation 3Roman date 4Poem SAt DO time &Weep 7 Lubricant a Soviet stream II Head fFr.)

10 Pay attentioD to

12 Mere recent

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. from page 3)

qualifications I of 1 m for most Probe · tel ucants regis aPP Jacking aca~e

t~ctmtcaJ tram in busiJ

.h.taizala:td'"'vancement are continu making the are .

specificattOns n These advancell,l

effecting the yo leave school v

at least Ju but also the

type applicants the)' are un~bl•

to thts endronment. TRAINING that the ope

l'rol"incial Go• and Tech

College. along on mcational

h'"h schools. will af~"crt tiJC situattOi

to ,erve a ppllcar ••••. nne:>. the St. J

mai.ntained elm with rchabilit: training schooli

during the Y1

of the Newf Associ

for Mentally the John H• the Premi•

Conferen• were all a

. person Placement

the year fu abo included

male appl were inten

once and fem: who were giv~

three repeat resulted in !

of three lema

to Voc a total of lH

to 14 different c completing their the end of the l

applicants WI

while the numb undergoing trair

the addition Jato a Special Pi::c·

the loeal offic emphasis

this part of U the coming

AT USIYER

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T/ON. II The Daily News ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 ------------------------------------------

Employinent I fronl l'~~r :II , The detailed phlcement acti·\

· alifiratit•ns pre· · vity for the office during the 1! ~rm for most of' i year is as follows: • prt' !lcant> rr~istcred, 1 The placement 'section of the

arP Iarktn~ al'adrmic 1 employment branch was also ef· . r.Jt~ ·hniral training. i fected by short staff, but with

tr It< 10 husincss : casual help for the period, full ad•·an .. cmrnt in : o1wralion ~as mai~t~ined. The

· ~· h arr "'"'ttnually ' followmg 1s a stallshcal r.eport . •··~ n1akllt~ thr oc· . for the fiscal ye~r. · : ccihr~''"n' more I Pe_riod of lowest surplus

rir. •• ,. adr;tlll'l'lllCiltS ' apphcants, August, Male 3009, · , '[•rlln~ tlw younl! ' Female 906. ''' r. ' 'lh I P ' d f , .... 1 a•r ;cl""'l w1 · erao o greatest surplus .~~ rat It-a•' .Junior ! applic~nts. March. Male 19,810, . , l•nl al•<' tlw re· Female, 1604 . . . :: 1,rr apPlt,·ants who imployers orders received,

.• ,., ,r,· un:t hlr to ~!ale 1802. Female 1039. · · .,·,., 11, ·iJ,, lll'll' Vacancies ,listed, l\lalc 4249 .

• ~· ... •l ~

"':'· r""r''"'"'·nl Female 1461. ::.''

1. ·~H.II\1\l; Referrals to Emplo~·ers, ~!ale

IP. . '7''' L' I 1601 .. ._.,: ;ll.1t tl~t n1wmn~ 't: ... "t, J; ema c .. ' .,

1•1• ,· (, 1llt•rn· Placements on Orders, Male

\, I ~ 11 1 11 " I

.~.',,.' · '"'' Tr' h1mal 33~9. Femal<' 931. ·"-".,. ,. ..~ .. ,. ll'ith Trausft•rs-in, 1\1 a 1 e 206 . · • ,; l·· 1 1 Fr:ualc 50.

•'' \lhot.;l 1 !~,\ Pl1(' ~'·r,· ~-,, · T f t Ill I 131 I' ··>r ,:.,,,:. ·.,ill tal'· rans crs-ou, a c .. ·e·

~ .·,. 1 •. 1 .j:,:.1: 11 ul. In malt, 0. . ....... ,,. ,., 1 ·•: 1·,~11:, in A number of employers. par· ., .. t'' ' ' . · ... :. th• '' .luhn·, · tic 1Iarly those engaged in skill· .r ,.'~::1 :,111 ,, ,, ,·1n•t'. rr· eel_ and semi·skillc~ trades opcr· •• , .... 1,

11.,1•:\ttatwn. atlJns. are .begmmng to recon·

. 1. :~;·""'· ., ::•"''' ami ~icier the .poliry wh_ereby work· · ... r.

1,r 11·c ,,,. ~ t•ar. rrs arc latd off durmg the wm·

' ,•' :h· '-•'" ftH\1\(i· tcr seasons. These employers

GANDER-BILL WELLS, a well known Gander resident who has the Barber Shop concession for the new Gander Hotel. Bill is a long time resident of Gander, working with the D.O.T., and Allied Avia· tion. After cutting hair as a spare time job for several years, Bill has decided to make it a htll time job, and we wish him success. (Staff Photo)

... ,.,,"·,,,, ..... A··0,·iation. · arc now realizing that when ex· '·•r \!r••·aJ:~· :'\er· · pcricnccd workers who are

:· :l·r .l.•'m lltlll'ard familiar with the various as· .. ·, ,,,,. I'•·· ''"''r of · peels of their operations are

•• ~;;,,. ,.,, 1.:,·r.·:ll·t• c•n laid off, they are seldom avail-' I _:1::·r. 110rr ;,:1 attend· . ahle for sprin~ rehire. This gnOrOnCe

:·.:,: 1,::·.r l',,.,.,nnel. . Jlo~s ~f experaen~e.d workers (Continued from Page 3) . i;•"''' l'!oi• l'll't'll1 at"ll· net·essltatcs the hmng ?f peo· , Ignorance not being regarrlt•d ·.·: :>·.r 't.lr 111r the plr who have to be tramed at· as' an excuse to break regula·

.r ;.,. , .. , :,.d,·d int('r· a time whl'n full production is' lions. we must "el the message ··: ;i.~ "" :, ..• pplit·ant s. required. The financial savin~ home to these" primary produ ·,· .. :· "r'• ;::tt•n 11'1\'NI ·during the winter is therefore cers. Our salmon fishery has ..., c:cr a1:.: ftomalr ap· lost in the first days and weeks suffered with gradual depletion : ,~,, '" r•· ~11rn 14 of full operation. To maintain :of stot:_ks by overfishing down r: :·rn• r•·i•t-.:1 1ntrr· these men of experience. some 'through the years until today ;· . .< :.-;·.tl:• ·i :t• Sprdal · employers have cut back win· · we cannot expect more than two ... ' :t:r

1·.- ;,·malr and trr work time by one-half hour 1\ million pounds for the total

· 1c;.:,·•"'' per day, while others have catch, il that figure indeed is

~: 1 :1 ,,r .,, \'orational absorbed these people as help. reached. . 1

:.•:al ,,f 11~ were · ers in other areas of operation We do not warit to pay $1.50 :• :1 ri;tf .. r,·nt ""ursrs during the period. The local a pound for salmon this year. , ... 1 :r::n~ •lit'tr tr«ill· office has a\'ailed of every op· but if it is as scarce as last ·:r r::tl ,,r !ht• ~···ar 89 port unity to promote this plan. 1 sr.ason. then no _doubt the price ' n::,•n·· "t·rr in The Winter Employment 1 w1ll be even hu~her than last. ,~'.:r ·>r lllnnhl'r prr· , Campaign Committee of the I ~a~mon is not worth that price,

c:' 1 r:,:::~ tr;nn:n~ is , :'lational Employment Office i 1s. IS not worth seventy or even under the Chairmanship of Mr. , eaghty cents a pound, After all

•• , ;rl~'''"n ~,,., in thr : Alec Henley. C.L.U. (City Coun· il is a fish which shoulcl felch , 'c~· ::.: , ..... mcnts , rillor1 held five meetings ]lrior a reasonabl~ ~mount of mu,ncy ~~c 1n:·;,l · ,: 11r >taiL ito and durinG the campaign. -not .a. kmg s ransom. ~he

cn•r·:~''' "an be :Excellent co-operation and ener· authon!les should peg the prtce ~: 1r.

1• pan t•: the oper· : gctic acth·ity b~· the \'arious 1 even thou~h demand mar ex·

.· thr romm: ,car. l sub-committees had the effect ; ceed supply.. . .\T DiiHRSITY \ of making the 1961 campaign 1 Alrcad'' wtth the lobster ftsh· 'i'Ct tal fpaturr ll'as the n.ost successful to date I ery only a fe~ weeks ol?· some

~-'"·'"'"'" tnt• <prlll" for 1 from the point of view of pub· ftshermen ~a\e been h~tled be· ". ! . . . . n .1 I fore a magistrate and fmed for ." .. ''""'"·' n! a full-lime hell\'. In revtewm., the ava1 · 1 k . d · d 1 b t w

nlftrc at ~lrmorial able' puhlicitv statistics. the ' eepu!Jg un erstlzbe ohs ersf. the · h lt f

11 · · 1 · · · 'd , can a so expec reac es o e

. ,"n:r :" rom· . o owmg 111 ormatton ts pron · 1 salmon fishing regulations. !;>era.;on< 111 ~cptrmber. ed: I Wh • ·

:t.r year the office ~aiel publicity-the ~o.cal \ \~~ious people in our his· :n C'a;r~ m~ out : Ofhce: New?paprr A~\:ertlsmg 1 tory back even beyond 100 years

ll•tl< ,n rmploy· -198 Col. m.; Tele\'IS!on Ad· i had warned of depletions if un· ••luahh' tnntart was · \'Crtising-5 Flashes; Radio Ad· ! restricted fishin" continued .

. ·rmt·ll hat. h)' a ,·ertising-15 !lashes and 14 : We are now iq tftis era seeing . ~.aff. "ha·h ~~ he· spot. I the bad results of the lack of .

. ann '"hil'h ~hould Sporsorcd Publicity: News· law-enforcement concctning sal·

rhostin HALIFAX

paper Column Ad\•ert ising- 1 mon and lobster fishing in the 7865: Column Inches (other : past. We are now, as it were. news articles, photographs. car· · facing a last ditch stand in an loons. editorials, etc.)-9267; effort to save enough salmon to · Estimated Commercial Value- · maintain .the fishery in future. $20.000.00 I We hope by the time every

Radio Advertisinl!: Panel Dis· Newfoundlander has a smatter· . cussions. I. 13 min.; Five min .. I ing of aducation that it will not · 62. 310 min.: One min., 612,: I be too late. Teachers should 612 min.; Twenty Second 1 realize that it would be im· Flashes, 1213. 405 min.; Total I portant to impart to their chi!· 1340 min. dren the gospel of consen•ation

felevision Advertising: In· in forests, fisheries, wild life. 1

ten·iews, 2, 20 min; Five min., We do not want our salmon , a, 15 min.; One min., 129, 129 or lnbster to become museum , min: Twenty Second Flashes, pieces. We want this seafood

56. a2 min.; Total 196 min. to continue to . provide real Commercial Value: Tele· money for the fashermen a_nd

, l'ision - $14.375.00; Radio - pleasure for those who enJOY $20,980. · ·; Total-$35.355.40. the good things ~hat _come from

Distribution of posters, , the sea. Our wtld ltfe, to?· de· streamers, circular letters, \ s~rve the greatest consadera-pamphlets, etc.: · hon.

Circular letters to business --------. !ram local office-450, BOAC GETS U.S. PERMIT

Circular letttrs to business WASHINGTON <!tenters) -· from Board of 'rrade-1400, British Oversea~ Atrways C?r·

The above circular letters in· poration recetved authontY ~ vited advertising support by , from the U.mted S~atcs Monday

'!I he, SB.50 single. local business firms for daily I to expand tts services to South nrwspap~r ·advertising and ! Am.erica. Th~ U.S. Civil A~r?n· "Campaign Supplement" adver· I auh~s Board Is.sued the Bn\lsh 1"'~' 11 famd, plan 1ates.

ta•r · · · t!ia, he en sed dining ~· del·cious tood , , , ~dtrattl;· P•ictd.

~~. s• .. ·,o I ·t·t· ou·l, ,.., us act , tes 1~t ~ J dt!,~ned to meet 1~ ~tas ot CO'IIPnllons

u5ooeu meettngs.

Pt~··•g taciht· •es.

t' . ,. \ cameal a permtt to fly betwP.en tsm":. . . . co-terminal points in England

Thtrty-two stgns were dtstrt· , and Scotland to the u.s. east buted to the local bus company. i st and the' Bahama Island ~pproximately 3400 posters. ' ~~~ Jamaica and beyond to new

str~amers. and place mats and I intermediate points in Cuba, 2~,JOO envelope stuffers _were I Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, distributed by the local offace. Peru and terminating at Santi·

One local advertising firm ago, Chile. · provided free of charge two b'nlboards depicting "DO IT CYCLISTS COLLIDE

: NOW" valued at $45.00 each , CAGLTARI, Sardinia (AP)­pcr month for the campaign i Two persons were killed and period. The Memorial. Stadium two injured Monday when a in St. John's provided free ad· motorcyclist and a group of

· "ertising space valued at ricing bike riders collided head ! $510.00. . on. The cyclists were amateurs

Despite the difficulties en· involved in a road race. 1 countered by adverse weather conditions, the local office placed l!OB people from January lOth to March 31st, 198·.

The endorcement of our re­gulations concerning the pay· ment of claims for benefit re· suited in 465 investigations In our Audit District during the year; and 395 spot checks on claims.

AI a result, there were seven .

DEPORT REDS GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (Reu·

ters)-Immi.gration authorities have expelled three Communist Chinese Jtudents for trying to Intervene in Eeuador's internal affairs. The· students, two men and a woman, were detained after arriving here from Cuba several days ago,

£very Chrysler has a special high·batk driver's seat for unparalleled comfort. Also, the height and angle or the front seat can be adjusted in six different ways by you to meet your individual requirements.

uality productDf Chrytler CotporaiU.. EngiMering

GANDER-AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS IN TRAINING seen here in Gander's International Airport Control Tower. They arc tHcscntly training in the Control Tower, and have comtllcted a fom"month comsc at Ottawa. Le[t to right: Pete Byrne (Fortune Haa·ho ur). Frank Stack (St. John's), Ewart Tibbo (Graml Bank), and Dave Windsor (St. John's). (Staff Photo)

Own a '61 Chrysler and own a car that stands alone in its clas>! ~o other com­petitive car matches '61 Chrysler for such complete, uncompromi~ed \·alue ~ ~o cut-down jr. editions carry the Chrysler name. E\·cry Chrysler represents full

size value, full size performance, full size luxury. See your nearby Chrysler dealer toda)'.

~'INDSOR • SARATOGA • ~EW YORKER . ...

MOBILGAS CLASS F WINNER AGAIN IN '61

prosecution~ of employees wltb finds ranging from $10. to $240. and penalties which ranged from $2.00 to $190., and prose· cutions of 15 employers in

an~ , The peak claim load was on

the 31st of December, 1960 with the total number of initial and renewal claims was 12,833, The low point in tbe claims load was oil August 31, 1960 when ·initial and renewal claims total· led only 1,064.

MARSHALL MOTORS LTD. ROYAL GARAGE LTD. 64 - 68 HAMILTON STREET

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. . which the fines ranged from I S:!.l!O to $400. Duriu~ the year a ' Iota! of $13,838,477.84o wa& paid out to a total of 49,278 claim·

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685. 687 WATER STREET ST. JOH~'S, NFLD.

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10

Skowron Clouts Triple For 3-2 Yanks' Win Over Boston

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE'lS win of tlie year. on Junior Gilliam's single and \he season. Bill Skowron snapped out of a The Cubs combed Mizell for 11 two walks. McDaniel fanned ST, PAUL, Minneapolis! <APl

hitting slump Wednesday with a hits. Rookie outfielder Billy Wll- Tommy Davu to end it. Home runs by AI Kaline and ninth inning triple and scored on Iiams poled his second homer in Jackson, who picked up his Rocky Colavito carried the Am· a two-out, bases-loaded single by as many games, and the CUba' first, triumph in four decisions, eric an League • leading Detroit Tony Kubek to give New York new shortstop, Jerry Klnd:~ll, delivered a key two • out, twoo· Tigers to a 5·4 victory over the Yankees a 3·2 triumph over Bos· smashed his first of the season. run double in the sixth inning. slumping Minnesota Twins Wed-ton Red Sox. Gino Clmo\l's Infield roller The Cards led 3-2 at the start of nesday night.

The game was the only day scored Stuart, who bad tripled. the Inning after Jackson stead- KANSAS CITY <APl - P~te action in the American League. with the Pirates' first run oU led to pitch out of a jam in tile• Burnside walked Jerry Lumoe

In the National, Roberto l:le· losing starter Dick Ellsworth in top of the frame. with the bases loaded In tbe mente bit two homers and Dick the second inning, MILWAUKEE (AP) - Young ninth inning Wednesday night Stuart one, as VInegar Bend Mi· Clemente's first homer Wl'ls a Art Mahaffey turned In a mas- and Kansas City Athletics edged zell pitched Pittsburgh to a 7·3 lead-off smack In the fourth. His terful mound performance ·~or Washington Senators 6-5 in tne \'ictorr o~r Chicago. second was good for three of tne Phlladelphia Wednesday night, American League.

At Yankee Stadium, Skow- Pirates' four runs In the fifth holding Milwaukee to four scat- LOS ANGELES -AP-Right ron's hit, his second of the before Ellsworth retired in !a- tered hits as his mates staged hander Gary Bell pitched a bril· game, set up the second \'lctory \'Or of Bob Anderson. a six run rally in the fourth inn- llant four-hitter Wednesday of the year for righthander Mel Wright, the third Chicago ing that led to a 7-1 Phillie vic· night as Cleveland Indians de· Ralph Tem·. who went the db· pitcher yielded Stuart's •olo tory over the Bra\'ee. fealed Los Angeles Angels 7·1 lance for the first time this >ca- swat i~ the eighth. The victory was Mahaffey's in the American League ~on. BALTI:\WRE <APl - ,ate fifth against three defeats this fUEt:DAY'S SCORES :'ilrltot,s TAKES LOSS Inning home runs hy Gus Tri- season. . American League

Gt•nr Conley started lor ;tw andos and Ron Han~en enabled The Phillies clobbered two Chtcago I, Baltimore 3 Rcri Snx, hut the . loss was, 1\altimore Orioles to sweep a Bra1•es hurlers, including starter Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 cllilr~crl to fhrt Nichols, a 1 twi • night double-header !rotn and loser Don Nottebart, for s1x Washington 7, Kansas City 3 southpaw who took Ol'er lor f'on· l Chicago White Sox Wednesrby runs in the fourth inning alter Cleveland 0, Los Angeles 9 lry in tlw eighth nlt!'r the ll••rl ni~ht, 2·1 and 5·3. Jim Woods hit a solo homer in National League Snx lwd tied thr score 2·2 in t•IL' 1 Triandos slug!(ed a lead • off the· third to put Philadelphia out Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1

. top half nf thP innin~ on a iwm ~ homer in the se1·enth innin~ pf in f1·6nt. Pittsbnr(lh 0, Milwaukee t CHICAGO: Eddie J,enberg, run '"' O,;n·y r.ri~l'r. tlw opener, his firth o£ the sea-. Charley Smith's three . mn Los Angeles 0, Cincinnati 2 12. takes a healthy swing at the

:'\il·hols rrtirl'ct lhl.' first batt~r ·son. to brenk a I· I tie and pre· homer was the big blow of the San Francisco 4, St. Louis 12. ball as spectators cheer his ef· l1r larrd in thl' ninth. bul SkiJ.\'· · serl'e Hal Brown's six-hit pitch- upt·ising. SDNIGNVJ.S for~s. Eddie, ~tricken with ron ~rnt a ion~ dril'c m·r~· (rPi-, in:: prrlrrmancc. CJ~CI!IINATI (APl _ ')an National League poll? ~ncl left wpple, .does not ~(·r':< he~d in rl~er rrnlre. \\'ith I lhnsen walloped a three run: ~'rancisco Giants seized the . W L Pet. GBL let It mterfere w1th h1s sports. a runn~~ on tl~ir~. Boslun m1n· · homrr in the eight~ inning of 1 ~ead with thre~ ~nearned runs I s,~n Franctsco 22 93 .629 - I In .'he top photo (left) Earl ~~.~er ~IJke ~~~~~ms sumn1011ed ·. the mghtcap as Balllmore agam i. m the se\'enth mnmg Wednesday

1

I Jttsburgh 20 13 .606 1 I Guadmo calls the ~lays ~s fl~hthanrlcJ' 1 DC)' ~tnl!arcl !r.1 n came from behind to 01·ertahe, and wrnt on to defeat Cincinnati L?s Angeles 23 16 .5~0 1 . catcher .. Robert Guadmo. h1s the bullpen. The rrlicl pitr~,·r · thr ~lumping White Sox. 1 Reds, o·4, in spite of an eigh•n· C1~cinnati 20 16 .!i56 2'/z son, walls for the pitch. In the walker lletis Royer intcnti•m·! The homer h\' Hansen. his: inning rally sparked by Vada Milwaukee 16 17 .485 5 lower photo Edd1e gets another ally Hnd al>o pinch·hittrr 3u]l ·fourth of the year, was vie:ded, Pinson's homer. St.. Louis 15 18 .455 6 round of applause as he strides ern: to fill the ba>es. 'by Gerry Staley _ the fourth I The yictory was credited to . Ch~cago . 12 23 .343 10 t~war.d t~e mound to take up

:ll1ekey :\!anile. on the ber.rh I Chocago pitcher and third of the/ Mike McCormick (5-2) with Jim Philadelphia 11 23 .324 101,2 h1s P•~chmg chor~s. . . becm1se of a pulled groin m'.IS· . innint: But the loss went to, O'Toole ( 4-4 l being charged with Eddte proves h1s poho afnJe-cle. hatted for Teny and, al.,!r Frank· Baumann. who was re. the defeat. Ch lion is no handicap as he pitchea ,..urking the count to 3·2, strJ··k: mored from the game after Frank Robinson opened the apman and for a "victory" i.n a Little om lor the second out . Stallard making just one pitch and giring b~ttom half of the se1•enth inmng I,~ague ball here WI!~ the same had a 2·2 count on Kubek when up a single to Jim Gentile. I Wtth a long homer over the left . . b1g heart. that won h1m the bat-the Yankee shortstop lined a. ST. LOriS !APl-Larry .lack· field screen. It was his lith of i Woolgar tie for hfe. si~~~~ to right for the ::ame's: ~on pitched and batteq St. I 1 To~ p~oto shows ~rl?ie as h~ 11·mnmg hlow. ·Louis cardinals to a 7-2 \'ict.orv R • H ~uris 01 er from a s1lllng post-R.\\'~D BY LARISE O\'er Los Angeles Dodgers Wed·! atn as To Coach (10~. A league rule forbids OP·

:lhzell was unahlr to finish tlw nesd'ay night. I ~~s•~ll( .hatt.ers. to bunt when Chi~ago game. but ,·eteran Cil'r.tl He had to hare ninth innin' 1 Q • ~dd1e 1s Pllchmg.-(UPI Pho-~ Lahtne workrd flawle>sly to. help from Lindy McDaniel aft~r pen1ng Tols Chapman and Doug oos). 'are the big southpaw's loul"h the Dodgers loaded the hases 1 Woolgar were named to coach i

J V-R B-o-~w-11·~-g s-· c .. h .. ed-·u· I.e !Postponed l~b~::~~;~f~::~~~t;7:~~~;.iK. of C. Billiards! • e e ~ l ' I I WO scm or stars Will run the i ,

I . -- I team under the supen•ision of PresentatiOn Th~ J.\'.R. Bowling Tourna·l

n•~nt rrsumrs '1'0·:-11 G HT and !he play will be in thr :\Trn's 1

Oouhlr• and )Jrn's Sin~lcs. a!ld: ~he followin~ listings are schcd· ~lied for play:-

-7.00-

~··n's Doubl~s: 1-2-J. Ro)·!e anrl D. ~n11ires!

n A. ~lolloy anrl H. But· I 1Pr. : W. BPnson and E. Short i vs D. Fitzgerald and R I Short. '

Men's Slndes: 1-2-V. Withers vs D. \\'ard.

!ll~n's Doubles: 3-4-D. Walsh ~~;nd J. Spratt vs

~1. Hall and H. Simpson. P. Hogan and W. Hal£. yard vs D. lforiarity and

Jo'. Roache.

Men's Singles: I H-D. Meadus vs R. ~loore.

T c 11 d 1 Ram on Tuesday morning . Riddle. 1

;~n. · arro an P. Oil· I caused the opening game of I Chapman, J hard hitting ohort-' G. O'~lara and H. An· the St. John's Senior Softball 'I stop for the Feildian senior, will . rlrews \'S H. Ball and B. !,~ague to be postponed. The likely handle the fielders and Players ~n the recent K. of Halfield. ram held 11p in the afternoon . , take care of the batting prob- C. Rtllards Tournament and I

but the Bannerman Park Dia- i lems that may arise while Wool·' othrrs intrrrsted are requested 1

~IPn's Singles: 3-4-Harry Mullins \'S .T.

Clark.

lnter.f'hth Gam,: fi-6-K. of C. vs Guards

''"n'• Doubles: 7-8-f. Lnsh and F.. F.<rolt \'!I .

L. Woolgar and B. Rod-: l!ers. 1

E Gullal!e ann E. Chur· chill vs .T. English and 1

:\f. Spearns.

" 1\Jen's Slnelcs: 7-8-F. O'Reilly \'S D.

. out.'

-9.30-Mrn's Doubles:·

Ride-

mond wasn't in condition for 1 gar, a fireballing pitcher, is ex- to pick up their tickets for the 1

use. I peeled to coach the mound staff tourname~t dinner and trophy ' The first encounter of the and catchers of the club presentatmn. The event w:ll

1961 season for the circuit Is I· Both Chapman and W~olgar he held on Monday night at the now scheduled for tonight, ha\'e taken physical education K. ?f C. Clubrooms .. Defending champions, Red · courses at Memorial University TJckets may be obtamed from Cliff, and third spot finishers as Riddle said when he made the stewar?s at the K. of C. from last summer, Aces, will the announcement, "This will or Columbian Club or from clash at 7 p.m. gi\7e the boys some practical ex· J?hn Sheen. They must he

Official opening cermonies perience." p1cked up before the end of the are slated to preceed the c11n. week. test with VOCM providing -------the first broadcast of a Senior ••e.ett•ng Of Softball fixture . in the five IYR year history of the League.

Riding Club CLB Sports An important meeting of the

St. J\)hn's Riding Club is on tap for Sunday, May 28. It will be held at the home of Mrs. W. K. Andrews at 28 Circular Rd.

Practice (Of'ner Charlie Riddlf, coach of the

Feildian baseball teams has called an open practice for the Feild senior ball team tonight. All interested in trying for a berth on the club are to attend the 6.45 p.m. drill. weather per­mitting, at the Feildian

THURSDAY

Men's Doublet: S-8-P. Ring and E. Collins vs

Ron Pierc~y and P. Gar­diner.

1·2-J. Robbins and A. Stock· ley vs R. Reid and S. Scott. L. Butt and C. Abbott vs G. Williams and J. Laite.

All members of the Club over

The annual CLB Indoor Sports are scheduled for Friday night. A full program has been ar· ranged with members of the Brigade taking part in the vari- 15 years of age are requested ous events, The sports will be to attend the meeting. Mem­held at the CLB Armoury and bership fee will be collected at

Groun_ds. ___ • 1 Probable Pitchers I lndian·apolis

St. Pat's Meetmg i - SOO M'l R I Fills

M. Walsh and R. Bursey n W. Feehan and G. 'robin.

Men's Singles: H-D. Coomba Yl G. A.

Woods.

Mea's Doubles: T-8-J. Browne and D. Rose vs

1ton Murphy and J. Con­liOn.

J. Dooley and W. Dooley n !'. Littlejohn and T. Holllhan •

Men'• Slnllet: T.J:-E. Johnson vs P. Dowden

-8.15-Men'• Doubles: 1·2-G. LOcke and J. Power vs

H. Vivian and R. Bab­stoek. W. McLoughlin and T. Tobin vs P. Muiford and C. Hutchena.

Men's Singles: K. Reynolds vs P. Wal· ters.

Men's Doubles: 3-4-M. Emsley and M. Glad-

ney vs L. Hol~en and E . Bennett. F. Starkes and F. King va H. Godden and D. Vokey.

will start at 8 o'clock. the affair.

Archie In The 1'180s" For Bout With Rinaldi NEW YORK-AP - Archie Moore gets a $100 000 gu

Men's Singles: Moore bre~ze~ lnt~ town Wed· an tee or 40 per cent' of the ~: 3-4-R. Hammond VS J. Vini· nesday, ":elghmg "In the 180s" ceipts including TV plus $12 000

com be. a~~ pre~~cted Giulio Rinaldi training expenses. :Rinaldi ' ets Will see more of Moore" June a $25,000 guarantee and g his

Inter-Club Game: 1'!. l~an when the Italian beat transpt>rtation from Italy 5-6-Holy Cross vs St. Bon's. ~.h;e last Oct?ber in Rome. "The last time we fought was

Men's Doubles: 7·8-R. Dillon and J. Gough

vs L. O'Keefe and F. Snow. c. Keels and J. L. Chafe vs J. O'Keefe and c.

Morris.

M I: ~~~ , gomg to underrate on kind of pro~ Rinaldi grounds " ~- l~a I! ' said ancient Ar· Archie said, "I found Rinaldi

~~•e.. I Will do my level best difficult to tag. When he found t~n and to win by a knock- I bad lost some of my bite he

ou ~eaus~ a knockout in a stepped up the pace and c~me c~ampJOnsht~ . m~.tch looks so on like a steamroller. He won mce on teleVISion. the last two or three rounds and

influenced the referee. 1 Moore's share of the world couldn't speak l·talian and the

Men's Singles: light-heavyweight title he is re- r~fe~ee made me take a count I 7-8-G B dd cognize din New York, Massa- d1dn t want to take.

Men'• Slllllea: ::~ws u en vs Lar An· chusetts and ~urope and Har- "I hold no malice toward 'Ri· 1·2-Bob Redmopd vs H. NOTE-Pie~se read ~ehedale ·~!i~ohnson . Is. the Nation.al naldi or the judges. If he

Moore. urefully to see If your name be at ~t!ss~c•at!on champ ~Ill wins a -~ecision over me I will Me , Do bl appears and where. FaUure to Rinaldi ;h: I~i~~n:tch w~tb bedthe fust to run to his corner

n • n e•: show up for matches me.ns an- . . . on a e- an congratulate him. If I ~P. Evans and E. Andrews tomatlc defaulting flston overthArch_le last Oct. 29 ~nock him out, I will be the

Not lltllrlod fly

IMN ef u.m C~~tlrol .. J

I .

• n an over- e-we1ght bout. f1rst to render first aid."

'FREE HOME DELIVERY

ST. JOHN'S: GRAND FALLS: Phone 1345 or 1351 Bond Beverages Ltd., Ph: Z141

GANDER: 1L L. Griffin Ltd., Phone 8·2387

BELL ISLAND: Tom Mnrph;r, Phone !111

DOMINION ALE ~ig~t, yet satisfying

THE IENNETT BREWING CO .. LTD.· ~ev,~ea 1;t1 :: , £27

' •

· By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I e a<e left An important meeting of all Probable pitchers for today's

St. Pat's footballers, baseballers major league games, W!Jn and. w·ll Be Carr'led and track and field men has j1 lost records in parentheses: : I · .Ill J.ii 1 been called for tonight. The American League two ::··: ·'

special meeting will start at Detroit, Foytack 12·2) at eran ~''"": 7.30 p.m. at St. Pat's School and Minnesota, Ramos (3·4). Thirty-three drirers will race i~ a h:c": :::<n ~ full turnout of Irish athletes Boston, Muffett 10·3) at New 500 miles competing for as much joh. ]1, - 1·:·· 11 .n: II requested. York, Ford (5-1) N. as $110,000 in prize money and . doctor ' •md f~r ·

Chicago, Score ( 1-1) at Balli· i merchandise in the Indianapolis old !.on · ' .: pro".<··

Turns Down Invitation

more, Barber (5·3) N. : 500 auto race. Ac•.:.',··; irem Washington, Donovan (0-4) at! CBC radio will broadcast for ~ic: ::.wh )!ay

Kansas City, Nuxhall (1-1). ; highlights of the race and in· hit at ~ .:':1~ p:.ce :: Cleveland, Grant (3-0) at Los J tervicws with the contestants· 1 ~ ~" 1 ,,,. for :r.e

Angele5, Kline ·(1·2) or Moeller i on Tuesday, May 30 at 7.30 hit;· b:"" u:l'ludrd 1

(0-3). 1 p.m. Newfoundland lime on the lriplt' ;.::•! a ra:r o •. National League I Trans-Canada network. r.

CAMBI~tiDGE, Engl.a~d (AP) 1 Los Angeles, Koufax (4·2) at, Commentator Bob McGregor "Aflt·r :·rn ,.M; ,;' Herb Elh?tt, Austrahas world I st. Louis, Gibson (2-0) N. :will describe the action and in- for a ic:L• '" d,,:t::· ;ec?rd. m1ler, turned down ~n Pittsburgh, Friend (5-4) at' tcrview drivers. mechanics and· in left. it Jnnk' a; . mv1tat10n Wednesday to run m Chicago, Cardwell (3·2). officials during the half-hour found ltin:." "';;,'t~ Moscow. Philadelphia, Buzhardt (0·4) program. · lie llrr--rt: :,1 ~

"It is extremely kind of the at' Milwaukee Willey (2·0) N. The winner will probably · long l>.dl "' '"· Russians to express such an in· Only game~· scheduled. have to average 138 m.p.h. or cluteh >in~lc· ... teres! in me" Elliott said. better on each of the 250 laps. "But I 11"'''' <nrnd some time ned for July 1. This is just after This was the pace set by last TlwmJ' 3~ wi,t!t my family. . the end of term at Cambridge year's winner, Jim Rath.man, in , beam~ a' hr ~alk.~r':!

~he Russ1ans wanted Elliott University, where Elliott is a Ken.Paul Special racmg car. 1 rrgulal'l)' af,rr .• for an international meet plan- studying for a science degree. The 500 was first run in 1 out of thr lineuP t::·

1911 when the winner clocked in 1961) and 1ariY · an a1·erage lap speed of 74.59 · m.p.h. Speed has almost doubl· ed since then.

Mechanics in the pit servicing areas play a vital role in the race. An experienced pit crew can change four tires and re-

1-Jl"_..; f •

dcrfnl." lhC hi~ 199 lif<otitnr knew I "'"'n't age and I'm ehancr cirrn

fuel a car in 18 seconds. : Bra1·cs. . t La~t t('J~on \\Jt.

; hit .2:l8 hut I . homer>. !

Will Coach The Rral'r> 1

i PROVIDENCE, R.I. ( AP) - than nine left ' Ferny Flaman, a hard-hitting effort to find a

defenceman with Boston Bruins. the 1960 season. was signed today as player· juggling

___....

I. coach of the American Hockey ; Thomas was League Providence Reds. I

Flaman succeeds Phil Wat-son who resigned at the end of . New the season after holding the job I for one campaign. .

KNOCKOUT BY A KNOCKOUT-Regina Miranda, a knockout in her own right, delivers a haymaker to thf There is one possible hitch in I ·thln of Giulio Rinaldi, light heavyweight thanipion o'i Flaman's coming to Providence. 1

• • • , He must be wai\'ed out of the !

Et:GESE, Ort· oyrol Burlrst~~; sity of oregon set a l)nited Ut with a 3:57.S 111 .

nesday nigh~

Italy, on has arraval here to f1ght Arch1e Moore for thf ! National Hockey League where : world title in New York June 10. Miss Miranda is a

1

he has played for the past 13 native New Yorker. years. . 1

. (

employee a they've

a manager anY business.

My co·WOJ tops durit

Sports Edi1 John Ca

Butler ba· .... tmelllt with

anywhere. boys on t

press were and top ft

one of the ha While the p4

men and 1

covering ._ ... _.. indeecl

in havin

review an: ~&me. ·01 teams,

average for : big league

Sports in N into their 1

for bringinJ I feel that tl

for great! in hav

with our Senior!

lalsport an1 pointed in I 1est season bard workit etly runniJ place with 1 Very short]

llllllriR t] to

.Maybe in get a kick

For 25 home. It'a a best in the my home 11 1n0ve whell iaa new Ci to liow wi Not knowi

made it 1 This how:

is .eft F

r nell 1 ,,. • • - ut I . ''c talk; JbO .. . . I I ,. aftrr torln / .. r l:~r:tl' ,nth

. )\' thiS :;:·.f1 ('iH.

I

I

lo)·tl ::raH> ri11P rtS il ... ,, ldt field tf>ll " f•nd a tOP. . . 'l'llll

· .. 1 •ra~n.

I' . . con!lnlltd _, ·- ,n ....

•. ·__:::,_::.:...-I . ...1 , obll

lew

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY. MAY ;~. 1981 J i

Three Officers .Still Needed; CAHA Moves T o·war~s

Soccer BH.l JACKSON IS· ELECTED

VICE • PRESIDENT Facing prospects of a poor

~eason, the St. John's Football League was able to fill only two of the , five positions on its

. . . DEEtails for the last time , · , , , executive at the annual meet-; 15 SJ'01 b . d lng of the League held at VOCM ·o the ;\Nth and tf you should get up aroun 1 on Tuesday night. . James D. \e look me up. After four and a half years of Higgins was re-elected Presi-

\.l ,port for the DAILY NEWS I'm mo~in' on. dent wit~ Bill ~acks?n elected ' · f ,. 10 be awav from local a thletlcs but t the v1ce-pres1dent s post.

unn . · Many nominations for secre-. the wa1' 11 !!oes. tarv and treasurer and assis·

~,,. past :i.t months here. at th~ NE!VS tant secretary-treasurer were ))etn some of the happtest ~f my bfe. made at the meeting . but all

conditions . have been the greatest those. nominated declined. John lilt co-oprration I have received from all Kennedy, the outgoing secre-

h d d lings with has been tops. ' tary. and , Doug French, last I a e_a.. ., ld , b. i year's assiStant secretary-trea-

;al' that m' bosses were tops wou n t e i surer along with vice-president, · . ~rrect. 1 had no ''bosses" as such. The NEWS! E~gar Squires, refused no min· I

ha, treated me more as a co-worker~- atl~n. emploYee and during the time I've been with

the,·\·e always been more than fair. Hav-: ~,,.,,w:~'·' a ma1;a!,!ement as the NEWS has is a big as- I

ors busine~"· To them I express my thanks. '"' co-workers here at the NEWS were ·t~ps during my stay. Noel Vinicombe _

..s~1pu,,.Editor when I first started at sports John Carter and Jim Keats and now

Jill Butler ha\'e worked in the Sports De· ,.,unent with me .•. and you;n find no bet· wannrhere. · !1lf ~1·s on the floor and at the machines and

press were also great and with a great man· and top fellow employees my 54 months had of the happiest times in my life.

Jm}e ftle people I worked with were tops, " llltll 1nd women I came in contact with II eoverin1 1porl1 were just a1 fine. St. BEBER BAJI.TLETI' JIU'a, indeed Newfoundland, ia very !ortu· "lletirea After :t5 Years" •It ill having only people of the highest When treasurer Heber Bart· llii\re ronneeted with its athletics. lett Informed the meeting that l'c these people ••. the presidents. secretaries he would. not be running for ~!ter executi,·e members •.. the coaches and treasurer tt marked the end of " nd of course the players, I have to say Ia 25 year term as the treasur~r '

· ' · a. , ., h · t th th · , of the soccer league. For h1s A spec! a I 'thank you as to ~0 0 e 0 er ,. ma.1y efforts· and hard work on

in the bu~iness , ... all of you have made cover· behalf of the League, Barllclt 100rt5 more of a treat than a job. It's been J,tood 1 wu made lifetime honoury

' the sports beat for the past 54 months. · vice-presiden~ of the g_roup, · Since I wrote my first "Sports DEEtails" The. meetmg wa~ mformcd

· · · d th' I I that the Ayre Athletic Grounds. Tn crtiiCIZe many mgs. n eve~ case which has provided the pla)'ing . lalled the shots as I saw them and ·~ I had pitch for many years, would not tiTtview any of them I'm sure I'd stall feel be available for several years · 1M ume. Only in the case of picking win· and that the Feildian Grounds ' Dr teams would 1 have to change ••• my were also ·out. of the questio_n

f · th • • t 't as they are bemg used by the1r , mnce or nammg e wtnners JUS wasn own 1choo1&. St. George's Field : 1 W, league one. was alao discussed. 1

Sports in Newfoundland are just startin~ to At the present time only the !

into their own. The men who must be respon- King George V Memorial Pitch : for bringing it along have a great responsibility !s ~vailable to the league a~d ' ,_1 th t th alibre of the men in charde will It 11 expected that _games will ~~ a e. C • "' be played there th1s summer. , for great stndes forward. As I Said • · • we are The meeting was Informed that ~

in having people of the highest calibre con- the City Council will make ·

Lea.gue Annual · Meeting James D. Higgins R e ·elected President

•

SOCCER EXECUTIVE- Just two officers were elected to head the City Soccer League for the coming season at its annual meeting Tuesday night. Three other officers are to be added. James D. Higigns (right) was re-elected President, while Bill Jackson was elected Vice-Presi· dent.-( Royal Photo Service).

the election of officers with ' Guards; Stan Murphy and delegates 1\lall Foster and John Francis Doyle of St. Bon's; Hewson of Feildians; Ralph Andy Joy of St. Pal's and Atwill and Charlie Quick of Graham Snow and Lloyd Hollo-

Spo,rts Jackets

Equalizing Teams

Inter- Club

DOUBLE KNOCKOVT ·

SERIES

(To.:-;ight's Games) 7.15-1 mpcrial vs Central ~lammy's \'S :'llacDonalrl's Fcildians \'S Nfld. T. & E.

with our athletics. several improvements to the ·. Senior SoftbaU in St. John's is my spec· pit:h behind the Stadium. !

in Harris Tweeds, Cheviots, Shetlands, Light· weight Worsteds. New shades of Olive, Grey mixtures, Blue-Grey, Greens.

iiiPOrt and while 1 feel just a little disap~ In presenting his repo.rt, se· · ·-~ · 1 · h 1 'th 't b' cretary John Kennedy, satd that 1

,..._ m eavl~f t e eague Wl 1 .s lf• last season had been a good one j lelt~etson conung up I know that WJth·the from the point of competition

1

ltanl workint and dedicated executive pres· but not mooey wise. He listed 1

•dy running softball it will take ita rightful the various winning teams fr?m : ,~aee with the other major sports very soon. last lllmmer and .made menhon 1

''• · h 1 . 8'11 B tl '11 h hl's "Bill· of the coverage g~ven the games 1

~I:\ s ort .\ t u er WI, , ave by the DAILY NEWS, CJON, 1

ltllmg the "Sports DEEta1ls spot .. , . just VOCM and the Telegram. The tonk O\'er from Noel Vinicombe's "Press report wa• passed on a motion 1

.~aybe in ,·cars to come I'll be able to look back by Ralph Atwill seconded by ; ltl a kic;; from "DEEtails". J.oe• Hea.ley. . 1

F .,. S J h • h b The fmanc1al report of trca· i or.-~ years . t. o ~ s as · een my super Bartlett was read by · .t. Its a gerat Ctty .•. Its people are tbe president Higgins and passed ,

~in the world. St. John's will always be on Graham Snow's motion, se· !

•J home hut like so many others I have to conded br M~tt Foster: ; IJO\·e whrn opportunity knocks. Carol Lake A nomma~ng committe_, was . ia 111ew C't d 'll I' h pin• formed to brina back nalll(!s for ' . ! Y ~n Wl crow • • • m 0 "' the three vacant posts and Matt : ~ crow 1\1th d. Foster and Larry Whitten will · ~ot knowinJ( what the future will bring I've serve with committee chairman :

made it a habit to say "good-bye" to anyone or Ralph Atwllt They'll report This is my last "Sports DEEtkils" and for back In a week at ~ meeting to I

· how about' "I'LL SEE YOU SOON". be held at BIS Club on Tues- ' ' • · · day, :May 30.

2 More Playefs Are olved In Scandal

Application for a new team in the League was received. A team ealled the Cresents, made up of players from Topsail Rd., had ~rltten 1 letter signed by Dave Gardner asking for en· trance into the League. They named :Mike Reddy as their coach. Tbey stated that they

YORK - AP - The no criminal penalty for billlfe have uniforms. rollege basketball to report a bribe offer. During the discussion of the

12 more play· di 1 King George V pitch, president nillt addition 1 1 The New York County str ct Higgina talked of using the

lfllnt.Sda,· rai . a I ~~ - attoreny revealed the new list Stadium facilities for dressing il tbt s,;; Yor~1 ~ t~ of Involved playen In announ· rooms and of having the river Ilona to 25 pi mves ld· cinj the indictment of Joseph that runs between the pitch and 1

a.yen an Haeken, 48, of New York, on 17 counts of bribery ill the eorrup- the Stadium bridged. There was ' tlon of basketball players and aiJo talk of the question of fans

Frank s. Ho· one count of conspiraey. He turalnc 'out In large numbers . 1111adr the new dis- also named David Budin, 1 for· for this East End site.

n add!hon to the mer phyaleal education teacher The new vice-president, Bill •rlion, North Caro· at a Brooklyn junior hilh school Jack10n, spoke of roping off the

~ '"UIOritiiC•• 1~ave cliaN~ed as 1 co-conllpirator. pitch with Feildian delegate Pla . aro 1~a State bas· Matt Foater auggestinc that the

14 ~~rs with acceplin& Hacken, and Aaron Wagman, leaiUe make plana to have the ... ta,.,1'"',.v,e points. 1 convicted New York football' Xing Geor1e V Pitch as a per·

l!lliuiry threatetll fixer, were. arruted laat llareh mment alte for football in St. 111&1 mess which 17. when Ho11li first broke open John'•·

Qllle 33 playen from the new buket~ .~eandall. · P1llll of the AAU of C., local res. . Wagman u In prlion, in lieu Gl branch, Wert also discussed.

yJlan':' - one from teO,OOO ball; awaftlnl-trial. The AA U had planned to build 1t. Jo~~1Vtl'lity and two · a ZIG )'d. track at the King '-' 1 Univenity, New , Geofll V lite with 1 lll'Md· ..:ned. bribe lak· sa· AA Rowin• •taQd .. lid drea&lnl room but

u TwD-ona from · .•. . 0 the lltel)thoocl of' a reiUlation froa. DiVenlty of Iowa tract and 1oeeer pitch Ia now

the State Unlver- . . - .~ . llated for the new Unlvenjty llld one from Dl)'· John PalfreJ, IDIII&Itr of the ·ll'OundJ. .

named u SL Boa'• ruwlnl. erewa. fo, the . A' letter from Sib C!!ok, who ~even from ·eDIIIIDI 11uon, bu called , a refined for 'the local leaiUe

St. Jobn Bonaventure, •Hdnl · for SUnday morning. IIVIl'll yew 1110,• was tabled at 1 • Seattle, Nja. The meeUn1 will be held at St. the meatiq, Mr. Cook wished ~Y-~ere nld by Bon's It 11.10 1.m. IJid 1111 thOle the · ltaiUe 1 IOOd' aeason and ~e:lved and re. lnterelted In taklnl'part In the atated that he may be retumlng

report bribe ann1111 lle11lt1 for Sl Jlon'• to SL John'•· -~ ·. are·iequeated to .atteDd the · Joe ~ley, an bonoury mem·

. there il ~letl•l• · · · btr . of the Lope, eonducted

. ( ' .

/

i

34 to 46 in Regular sizes, also Shorts and Talis I

$24.95 to s45.oo •

Hundreds of Sun-Loving

Sports Shirts in Checks, Neai~ and Striped Patterns, short and long sleeves, Blues, Greys, New Olive Shades.

s).95 to s12.9s .. Talis also ayailable.

Men's Flannel Pants ' In Light Grey to Charcoal. Sized from 30 waist

··to 46 • You must see.the. new Olive Tones and Mixtures

Priced reasonably at

s8.1s· to ·s19.so 'Dte '»loJel Shcp £t4.

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12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. THtTRSDAY, \L\y

C Hon>"M 1113 101 100 100 -2 · Can Cem BBJ t21 2m l7"' I Simpaon> leO SlHo 31 31 I Cent Del :;o ,., l:tnt Del 2~00 680 675 660 Cun <.:en1 pr fH $281,~ 2~ 2.8 - '• S Can Pow 76 $;j5 55 55 1 C Paper 1 ,~ ""!J t· Charter Oil IiilO 130 121 l~ti -( <.:I Fndry 62.5 $19~1 19~ 19~3 + hI Stct>l Can llj 574.1,4, 7~ 7~ - h Col Ga!'. ~ Ill ·l C ~lle Mne l91JO 269 26l 269 . CJn Malt tiO $65 65 65 , Sleinbt A t75 %IV• 21 21 - h G&ltwoy ~~ :1 C Meit I' 19:1 250 248 248 -2 C Sale '40pr 25 $111\0 911ot 91'1z ' Tor Doni 17l 164 il'i 831'o- 1.'t Joc:koy C JliJ I 1 1 I lev-Pal 100 73 73 73 est. 100 $ii6ll 56~i 56'•- ··I Steel c rtl 1193 311$ 3110 380 ll'tlly IJ., 1'>11 1!. I~ llonte Pete :mo BOO 18J 785 ·-15 c A\'Lation 425 S21 20 :!:1 + 1 ' I Tr Can PL 880 sn~·· 1Jih 2331- !4 Ktrr Add )(t "I 1 lluvex 600 5 5 S NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS C Rank C 8ti5 l67'o S6'l 67" •· • 2 Trlad 100 1911 Ill 199 -li Lob Cl A J 11•, ·

Stock Market Report ' Jo:urcka 2100 271', 21\> 27\<, + 2\2 Nortb Can : t'alron 645 sm. !15Vo 5W• -1 NorvnUo ' t'aro•loY uoo m 170 173 -a Nudul II t"woal Tt MOO 10 9•.:. 91) - t;, O'llr!tn

t'atlma 5000 to ~gy, 39\i- \0 O'LNcy Toronto ·

Gcrn Mlnu 103& $::!2 22 12 Orchln I Galtwln :100 5 ~ 5 -1 · Opemloko

.TORO!\TO CLOSING STOCKS Genrx 11100 8\~ B\0 II\ Ormoby Br Tilt Caaa~lan l're11 I Gnt Masci 1000 49 49 4Y -1 Oolsko

Toron~v Mock Ex~>'hunge-.\tuy Z4 Glnnt VK 404 SIO\a 10 10 -\4 Pac Nick (CIIIotallono In ••nU unless marked $./ Glarier 1000 18 I! 18 Paramq ,

. z-Odd lot, •d - Ox-<llvldena xr...J::•· Glenn Uran 3100 5 5 5 -1· Pardtt rj&hls, ""-E•·warranl•. Net rhon1e lo Goldale 12100 30 27 28 + 1 Pnlo rrom prt\'IOUI day·, ciOIO.l Got dray 1267 II 18. IB + 1 Pro Expl

Nd, r.ramlroy 2571 18 17 17\1; + 1h, Perron !alt-a Hlah Law CLo1e Cb'ce Grnnduc :zeto lTD 3SS 355 -to P~ck Crow

mSES Gunuar !i~3 870 180 SM -5 Placer 170J 4113 ;195 m -5 Gwlfilm 7~ 51> 5 5 - It l'rrston Advoct~ott

Allti<O Anacon Analo Hur Aa; I\OU)ll A all

t~•l6 to< 96 100 t 2 Jl;:r,l Rock 2400 12 12 12 Pro• Atr

Area ArJoa A Arrad'• A Arc B w .\11 l l LIP

Atlla·Rul Aumaq Au or lankcno Bam~t Bas.e :\trb Bolli• B·Duq 1h1tht'r Betblm s~.t:oa Bkrdt Abieil"Ofl Blark B•) Sonlllac BOIIJlD Brolll R•el Brun~wk Buf;nll Ruff Ank llull RL t abtr Carl;amet \.'amp l'hih C Tun• C Dyno c )l .. ll .. rt (.1nJL1rt \'.:tfl!,l\:1 t\u~13r l'rnt P.!lt • ·.·rnt P••:<· I' !"1t, l.!rlt. ~·lJ<',h r Cnb.l\3y ·.:!;.tr.o ~ 'hl ·"nl (0l:l \\111 l'11:!1h :\-lN \'r.n!~~ll

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C Fen l H.llli l' :'II flf~ll'~ r :\li.rn!~

(,'.·n ~~ ~ ~· '1orul l' "'(1!'rl.'t'n l. :\1o~hfr

c .. n :'oo't';u.~ t'un~ ~IJe t· Rr1 P(\r C lll'j;,('I•Url ( !-o,Jn'I0TM (on·.\'t!o1 fl'l' ('l'tp

l't'pr.lnd ( ( Jlf"f' r:at;mt C.:r(']·:-p;u f'J' . .l,r as::~·~ Ol•f'r Stirn nel!1J:(' Drru .. •oa Dtc~n,l DJme ! '.•r:· ;'!I Ou·.·3n E .-\mphl t:aH )tal EJ"-1 Sull Eld•r

23;>0 u2 50 £il + 2 Har !\lin 4!10 9\0 7 ~ + \0 Purdex 300 78D 765 765 -30 H of Lokes 4000 91'1 B 9\0 ' Que Aoeo1 IS~~ 10 Ia 1n • 1 llcodway 5100 31 30 31 + 1 Que Chlb 1000 8 lV. 71',- I> llllh·B<ll 23!10 215 210 215 Que Lllh

3oo 114 49 9< -2 llollinAor 1780 123 23 23 + 1\ Que Man 1000 : 7 7 -2 t!owry 1020 233 • 251 51 -9 Q Metal "i'-t31.l 4t 42 41 -1 ltuct Ba,- 530 S54'~ 54t..l !4~-~- 14 Qun•lon ;;s~ IS 13 1l -I 1\)Jrn l!:x 10o70 ':14\;. 34•,, 3411 + Ia Qu•mont 41':j 14l 1:11 m • 8 lrl'h Cnp 4300 m 1 SO 153 -2 Radloro :!:500 10 91'- 9-h- 1-.: : 1~o ~lOti 63 IH 1\3 + 1 Rayrock :001l 6 ti b I·' \VnUe 3000 26 26 211 Rt.'abn

:r..:!l't !ti:l ~tij z~~~ .fa~·c Exp1 SOIJ 19 18 lA -1 Rio Altom ~ 4l\' 411\ ll'i- b 1 .Juburke ~000 8h R\i i\1 Rl.< Athab

3:3.1 15J 1~,0 UO 1 .Jnlir-t :t:.oo 26 26 26 - t~ Rurhe :t;ou 10 1 ;~ 10 Ill I .1Qws~y 2~ifi 32 30~i: lD~'J --Ha Rockwm :d'l JO \II 10 Hl·:1,·i\lr lf~O £t 3 lil.'l- '!I HuwQn Con 10!3 18 H li - 1,'2 l\rrr ,\dd :!DBO SHH'i 10" 10;1 + ~~ R)·annr 9!:'11 11u hO J:u 1\i!l"uhr 'tno .;.po ~oo 400 -~ S:ln An' ~·a m 131 134 -3 Kirk ~lln ~!063 70 fi7 61 -~ I Sand Blv

1(1{) 1 I· ti ti · 1;up1.11 1000 18 lR 18 - \1 · Satellite tU.JJ o4 • 71· 71 --2 , J.ail ~1in 12~ S23'0.. 2311 23~~ Sheep L"r J_:.·q 111 lll .10 : r. l>ui:IU!t t5t0 ~i ~~~ 5£ Sberritt lotlO l , -t \. I, Shuro 280 310 ~3> 340 Sll Miller JOJ 6 6 li /1..1 l.li.l ~Ol 2j(l 2.10 :!:..0 Sll Stand 0

28tk'(l ti~ 6:! 62 -1 1 l.nm:HtUe zM 32n · 320 320 · Slscoe .)tin 27 ~; ~7 -1 ll,;t:l.:ls ~~~00 42 40 42 +2 I Stnrratt

11);\!l :.-~n 3~) 3::1l -~ l.a::n Am :Zi150 59 ~7 S9 Streloy l~W.U) ti h ti -1.:.. l.(·l~t·ll Ztlo U3 HZ 1~3 -4 Steep R

JO,' 1 l'!'• 121 12~ ..- 'i I l.n:i!ldln 4COO 3 21'i 2~'- lh Sud Conl 5,1.1 !L~ 41 ~ -'h i 1.1. '·•·l' 3110 li(l 176 176 SUlin1n

1•: l.• 1Z 10: 1:! • 1 I l.nrado ~tH.i2 J:'IR 1M 18l -8 Sunbuut lr Hl ~)~ ~ LJL~ ~:-a ' '·''r:~f4u wts 2r1i';'O IO'i 93 101 -5 S~·lvanlte .;:~J 9_;;1 L11 :•i."1 -!I l.t,U' .l't ~000 5\2 51~ Sh 1't('k•ll ~~j.l 1;:~ 1~1 17.t 1 I·.-:,~·~~~ ~ilJO 12 12 12 Tt.·ma:! -:.•.~ I HI:! INl tr:! .. Z 'llil'iH:'ia I50 2Gil 260 2fi0 TerrltOrJ !1-"' J.! J! :u -1 '\:.u:.Jun Hlf:\l HI 19 W •1 Tl\Gm 1.. 11~1.1 10 lfl JU · :\;,,r:h• 103000 4 3 4 + 1 TumbiU ;, ',' 1 i 1 '•1ill'l.rnd 2100 100 1011 100 Tr<~ns Rr.s ~.:, \1Ft. H1 • t.r .. - tt, I '1nd~r-n 2100 lJO 223 :l2i' +2 Trin Chlb ".~· '!"; :L:; 11"1 ·--1 ~i:-~t"'t t:OO;) ti ti G ri~·Shaw

~·· ·l ~ ~··--.: !P~ -1 ! 'i:•l.util" f.t.Oo t;!l 67 67 -2' U MlnhtR .t:•.111 J j :\1.:r .. l;.n :.!~i~nu 11 IOh 10~1-ll,:z U' ,<\!>besto~o ~p~l•l ;i!) ;17 :J.ll ~.tartwr 2200 14 13 13 - he Vn Keno :r·•l lJ 1:1 IJ -1 1 ~ ~1:--rlrtnt UlOO llJ UO 11:! Un 1-'ort

.; ,j • .)11 :7 '~ .- 2 ~.L::rtin 910() 311 Jli'-\ 3ti~!a -1 Upp Cnn ~ i' ~~;' 1 1:~1) t'.~... -·5 ' :r.:•, '-l.ani bfn liflO 77':1 "i'7.'i -30 \'entures t 1'1 J'i ~;·. :~r, l :\tdntyre 1934 133 11 32'." 33 \'r~Ll<~r ··-· _:-~ ::.; .!t; -l i :'i!L:;I:cn li~O 15 lj 15 -1 W;dtt Am 111).1 fl3 L! fl2 ... 1 i :\lrntnr 4~a7 225 220 22t. \\'t~edon 1 ·,: J''l :n 3J ~ I ' ~lnrlll 4i-.IOO ti5 60 6.' -+ S \\'cnwr 3' Jll fi 5 6 .. ll; ~It': a Cran ti400 101 98 9! -5 W .\lotlar t•· 't .. • :: II; ... '· ~('.-lrm• .5!:0 .1R ~R :!H i \\' SUrf I :1!.--1 .!';'J :.!·>~ ~7! +2 ·:\lin Corp 300 Sl2'2 12~1, 12:a;, 1 Wdlruy ~~q,·, t:• 1~, 1~1 i :\h Wrij;,hl 64712 n; 1111 117

1

Wlll~t.·\· lJ;, t .lll t·j 47 -2 1 :\lultl·'l 1000 :::!9 2a• 2!1 .... 2' Wr Hant:

~ ' .1., v; - 1 : :\lurrar 't 2::'J~!I flU R7 911 + 1 llule Lead l1M f.9 !1.~ fl!l +2 1 Xant Cr Bf-458 18 14 16 +'2 1 '\'k Bear

.·,-;;.: $~··: •• ~t>, ~!"-'. -- :~~ 'l"o:;1t F.,.,pl :!t'tltl 11 lfl 10 1 '\'oung HG ~~!'\0 ~·;!·• 1.~:.! 1).1 -·f· :\rllo flOOD 12 10 12 "'11.2 Vukeno UIJl :.!\ :2.1 :.!:; -1 i :\r:'W Ah:er 1167 ~~~ 41" 4\.i;t-1,~[Zf'nmac 17. I Jo:;' ;1111 h:i ~:; · :'\t•w Bad !'1l0tl P,ll 8 R ~ 7.Ul<lpa :·':''' 'I 11 •; -- ':: · ~t·w C;:ll :!~flll ~tl ~!l ~ -2 I ('urb ~.!·10 5.": Jl 51 -1 , Sew ll<'lhi ~_;uoo~ 1

81 t

80L.i 1

81 -It\~ Yukon Jcon

~-',(Ill " :.•~J f; • 1 · S llnrrl .," ::-·~~~~ II 1t 8 ~ ·~ :\t•\\' Ho~['(l !lftOO 85. 83 84 -1 1 r\Cmf Gas

i.:~·~"l to 7 :\t•w J;1.s1m Jj(i~ t\1 1 f,l.~- 1~ l AU Rox Jl.t) :-.~~ ,,,Jl 3Mt · ~n X Kelore 1:JJOO 1n 9 !'JI~- 1'2: Almin~x

1:; ' 1 • • -.: ·~ ~! 1 ~ ~ 1 • :-..t•\':ilmd ti:ll~ !HI n 27 +~·Am l.t·ttuc Ui~ t_-.,'l 1;1.1 15.-:, -z , ~ :\tan 1000 45 ·l~ 45 +2 A~aml'ra .1;"' :1.1 :·:, -3 1

:\ .\lj·t.1ma lU\i;)9 52 .JO sn -2 Baill'Y s A ~-,"\ !l:i': 1~ 1 • l:t~~ - 14, ~(''.\'nor 3DOO 4 ~ 4 - 1.-1 Balle~· S pr

:1• • 1 .~~ fl :1 1 ~ ... 1.: :\c·w Rou\:n 1ocu 5 ft s -1 Hail ,;~, llr :,1• · 1 .,. 2: ~i -1 i :'i ir:kt>l :\tS 126-00 6:! fi(l 60 -3 Banff

11_,~, :_:,-; ~s 25 i :'\Jpi~"hu: tOil u:; 11~ ll5 .. q Hritalta 11•,:! :>.! 32 l-: Xor·.\C"me :wr:O u 14 13 + 2 Cnlalta J.;:o ~to: :a tot. 1014- ~~, :\nranda :lOlJ $4JI.l 47,!.4 47~i- t~ Cal Ed

r,: J :::-o ~o:~ 21:3 -i !'>iorbcau 13011 36 35 3S - 1.,. Came Tina 4~~ $~P4 21 1·~ 2P:. + '~ :-.ior;.old 1000 .5 5 5 - 1.'3 C Oil Lds ,")II Ji'l h 5 5 XOfl\l(>tal 1SO 310 310 310 c ()II L Wtl z,,l(J 13 13 I! :"iorp;t< • 3Bil0 17 16 16 CS Oil WI! '-" (, ' 6 X Cold•lrm 11'17! 147 140 147 CS Pelt R0<1 1~4 153 1:!>1 1 :'iorth-.:ate 5533 Jti 33 36 C Delhi

!io"l) lf17 l!ll l~2 11 ~ Gulrlcrt 1200 25 25 2:S Cdn Dev ~3(0<1 1,; IS2 16: , X Rank 6500 57 [>5 SS C Ex Ga!

•

ll)'n.11n r 8030 70 &G 70 l2 Beth Steel 4i1 ~ Kennl•cott WJI" Cdn Brew 900 St9t'R 49~-'J: 49'~ + a;.., Un Steel z25 S7 1 I Lob Co 8 11 ~ $4!" l&i . :I · Dynam rtJ 1850n J 2 2 Borg Warner 41:\11 ~1onty W ~91,;,1 c Br Alum z~o lJI:o 1H2 111h I Walk BW · 1235 1 S49 41\1: •g -+ ¥J Mo P•Ptr t!kl 'U•

1500 170 165 I Fr Pete pr fil2.i 3:i5 350 JS.'i -+ 5 C ami 0 1)51,2 NY Cenl 1tn,. Cdn CcJ d 42() $28 27~4 271i + ~ Webb Knp 12S 310 310 Jill Moorr !~ Sl! 1

5000 lO Hl lll ·t 1 · Gr Plains 4JO .SJ3 12h ~~~~ ·- lh Cons F.dlson RD'l< Radio Corp 63'• c f"l 1 prxd 100 $W 19 1~ 1 Weston B •r.2S $2% t2 22.. San A t rJ so 1sa·1 · 1000 •12 l2 J2 + 1 llf.•lllt! A 6aJ SJD:tt lOh 10,11 + l,f Eo;) Auto' El 63Y~ Sou Poe 231'a C C:,em 15 $6l1 611 61-8- ~·~ CANADIAN Sberritt ~~ ~

lOO &I ~:• ,A\4 +2 !lome B 487 !J90 900 990 --1fi Gen Elt•c 6~~4 Std Oil NJ 45h C 1 '"!'" B z25 . S9 9 9 Listed Sltel II 1 ~ !0 62!0 15

8".0 812~ - \i II II Oil G 8111 $1441 14'o 141> + '> Goodyear 64 Ut>l AlrcrRft 40\2 C Hooky 100 7 7 7 Alscope 1000 7 $ 7 +I 0 Fin A I!" I> 496% • 110

158 " -20 Jump Pnd 500 19 19 19 Gt I" or 1\y 39% Vanadium 2510 c ll>dro 400 5111<. II 11 - \0 1 AnR PIP 145 !411 3t 40 +I T Fin 4bpr .;.; 1 ~ 900 1;6o 158 - 7 Jupilcl' fl:>O 350 :3511 350 --3 I' Int T T I 5dti. Westn~se -*2:~, i CTJ~ 449 $15 14h 14~1 ; Ang Nfld . 4399 $71-1 1~ 1~1- "' TranJ Mt t&9]~ s~'

J5jlj 2:i 2:1 -1 ' Ll Pl"te HIOO 6 6 . (i - l _. : en. pr 1110 $78 78 7fl -1 1 I AUa• Tel 2500 S4 $3 54 + 2 Un Gas l&aiJ '"' 1000 32 32 32 1 \l.,ong Point 11100 43 411 .ati - ~ 1 Cl Pow 400 12 12 12 - ~f. AuguJtU.'I 1402:0 44 40 42 -2 W Coast Tr liili St9~t 1125 84 ll4 84 - Mari~old 2000 s•.t.t 51 a .'i~~ - 1 C Marconi 100 S6V" 6~~ 61.~ - 11.1 Avalon 155 1.7~1. 13& Hl ~- % We Trns \It tt2s ~5~

32000 l3~ 13 13 - ~'!: !1-fl'dat woo 27 21 2:7 Crin Oil 774 n,g:a.1 29~~ 2.9·'1- ~ Bateman 30000 9 9 9 _:.1 ·3-, · ~5 21 •2.1 21 Mldron 4400 31 30 30 -l CPR 155S $26~ 26~• 2&w2- :ti . Beld C pr z:;o $12 12 ll Total ulu In(;;- '

4S 230 :IJO 230 Milt City 1000 li 18 18 Cdn Pet PI' 1631 In> ll'!'o !IV.. + V. Belloehoo 3000 'Z1 U 26 +I and olio 40 oto 1 tlal, 1966 12 12 · 12 !"at Pete 14200 32~· 315 320 - J C Vlckm 1000 $23 23 23 Dele Ch 500 4 4 4 .-· \\ · 3125 10\0 9 9 -m :; Cont t:oo 23 22 23 ·' . Cock•hutl 100 1131; 13\2 13¥1 Bonnyvl 2000 1%\2 12 12 - \0 I 17in :51) 50 50 N navies 1000 JO'h: 1Wo~ ]01,~ + l ' I Col Cell 100 $.'i 1 ~t 5~11 51-8 Bornltl 3000 6 6 6 310 $20\l · 2Mi 20% ~ 1'o, l"orlhcal 1500 a\> 8 81;- •.-..: ~IUTIIAL FUN OS Con MS 3100 $%BY. 26V, 26"o- \~ Bouzan 1000 54 r.4 54 +2

15SO 495 470 495 +15 1 NC Oils 73012:>.5 220 220 -5 1 By The Caoadla• l'rtJt Con Text 200 285 85 85 +I Burn\ Hill 5000 12 12 12 5100 95 92 93 -1 Northld 2000 2\ 22•; 2211z -1'> 1 Bid Ask C Glass %105 51 24 24 Calumel 600 W. 2V. 2t;, + l,o; · 500 4 4 \ 4 + liz Okalta 1000 40 40 40 -4 I All Cdn Com • 8.44 9.17 Corbz A 7.$ II& 1& 16 C Dredge 100 1121'. 12'~ 12\'J t- 'I• I

1666 9 ! 8 -1 l'ae Pete 18~0 Sl2lio 121<. 1211 All Cdn Dlv 1.36 6.91 Coronaln 310 17 17 17 C Kodiak 3409 ISO ItS ISO I 4000 28 23 23 -1 Poe Peto w 200 825 825 825 -25 Amtrlcan Growtb \1.12 9,9, Cre~h r 400 106 10m 105\'o + V. Canoram 4100 31 JO 30 -2 200 425 425 425 -35 Pnmoll !I GOO 45\2 42\; 45 + 1 Beau bran 31.74 J4.46 Cr Ze!l A z30 $20Y, 20\1, 20\\ Canuba 500 2 2

125

+I I MO'T .\CTt\f; Ton·\ 1600 ~~ 8 8 -1 Pnmoll rtl!l 15l568 3V.. ~ 31h t If.~ Canadian Jnvutment 9 86 10.82 Dist Seag 1910 S403t; 401,~ 40t'. + ~ Carhec 5000 lS 14. B• Th" r· 1 J ro 1: n 1~ l~ ;__"' Permo pr 2100 64' 61 64'• +2 Canarunll 41.78 43.B'Z n Brid~e 1125 $18~-'4 17~\ 17~- l.':f I Cartier Q 3100 11\,1 111,': lllh I Storll: . "all"\~~~ •• 3po 910 ~s _3 -•o ', Peruv Oils 1500 100 9/l 100 -t 1 Champion Mutu:~l S.95 8.54 D Fndry ,60 S& 56 t 56 - 1.4. Castlt' o z33 6 6 6 1\llt ,1{~ ~

3000 58 IPV56 :r.5a • I Petrol 9200 78 7-1. 76 • 3 Commonwralth 1nttor. 8.79 9.63 D Glass tS<l $57 rn ti7 I Chmaloy 151?0 360 345 360 + 10 I Brazil • RHL,

9s20 81 78 79 _ 1 Phllllp1 JD950 43 4.2 45 -ft COmmonwealth Leverat:t 7.92 8.68 D Sletl 3:;o $13% 13 131,4 + 'h I Ches!i 2000 :!1,~ 2 1.~ 2t.; - ~l I Imp Tot, PJare 2.1.50 4-B JH -to Corporate fn\'l'stors 9 87 10.78 D Stores 290 $"i'3 73 73 -11.~ I Chib Cop 1000 15 1~ 15- -2 MB PR

4100 201h 20 20~1 + 'h Prm·o Gu 4100 22~ :us 22t + 1 Diverlsfie-d Jnc. tserit:s B 4 '.ro 4.80 Dctm Tl\r S361 17~i 111_, 17~- ~i. I Chipman 1500 411 4~ t1 ~ .!. ~ Tr ~h Pl. 4426 BGO 840 850 -.5 Rang1:r 5 ~11 llrt nn 110 _ 3 Di,•hlt:>nd Share~ 3.41 3.74 Dom Text 925 Sl2;"i 12:'• 12~4- :I Con C Cad 1500 3 2\1 21'.1 -JLa Dom Tar

7~i~ ~t;, :~~~ jtt =~"' ::~P[!;:l ii~~ 7~ s:\• 7~1> -;/' r.~~~~.~ Eri~~~th 1~ ~ 1~:~: I g::~•h~~... i~ :~~- ~'• ;~~'+ v.l. go~·:r~1 ;: : ~ : -11h South l'

4tl00 S 5 5

Sarcee 6280 M 1t7 88 ! Flrst Oil and Gall 4.53 4.95 1 Du Pont 220 21 11. 21~ :!IIi Dam Exp :!'~0 JO 25 30 + 2 Banff

2~ 13 120L 12,/_ u ,'5('Cllt' Free 5110 ·HO .f3j tJ~ -5 Fomls Co\leclif A S.96 6.48 Eddy P d 100 S2PI 21J,W 21 · Dalftn 300 -tn 411 ~0 -5 Rftf Exp u: ~ 711 -rJ,' South u 20500 ll'h 11 11 - "h ··onds Collrctif R 5.35 s 6!1 I ~o·am Play :no Sl9 19 19 - ~I nomf' 100 $2134 2P• :?r>, :.. l.s Tidal 29 .. !'i 172 166 16Q -6 . Spoon('r. :. uoo 1111,<,... 1012 101 ~ Fond!J Collcrti fC 6.66 , 7.24 ! Fleetwd Xd 825 $13;1. 13~\r. 13~"3 , D Lta5e !!150 82 i6 82 ... ] Sapphtrt 4500 I 6 6 - \1 T~xstar 1600 205 194 205 +5 Group Inc. 3JI3 4.19 ) Fndtn 1005 121t:! l2lt:.. 121.~ - lh 1 J·:a~t S'JII 4011 194 1!1~ 194 -J 4~0 20 19 19Y.t + lh Tidal 21725 57 5~ 57 + 3 Groupld lnromc Arcum. 5.99 6.55 Fr Pel(' pr 325 :l!i5 350 355 ... 5 Falt:on 125fl t56 ~5s.;, 55 - 'i .o\,i:niL'O 200 lJO 130 l30 -4 Tran!l can 'i"OOO 60 53 53 Growth Oil and, Ga5 8.12 R.i1 Frosst A 800 S2n~ 21 :n -1- 1.4 FleE-t ~~~ 100 53 51 ~3 -7 j ~ad it

IHtiO 450 UO 431) -20 Trlart 011 .w~ 19!J l9S 195 _ 5 Investors GrowLh fund 6.91 7 51 Gatint::m HO $3:1 3';5• J73t, - 1,.. Fundy 5000 6Va fli ti :'\ama frk 2000 '38 37 31 -1 U c 1 2 In vet; tors Mntua1 12 57 13.67 G l>yn>m 600 $36\L :161L J&Z_,:, 1, Fu:ur,·ty 7.~00 17 17 17 I Ror:;:win 1000 30 30 30 _ 3 anso v 150 145 145 -a . . -. ~4 ,~

Un Oils 4~00 145 142 1-42 • Keystone 17.09 18.48 Gt. P:Jp('r 1385 17·,, 1i'~ 17~-,- v,: Gas-pe '\ 1000 J!h :n-2 3!h -H-~, Mt Wri~r.~ . ::·~ 21310 1"9 138 138 -10 W JJccalta 2367 87 R6 116 __ 2 Mutual AccumulatlnR rund 8.82 9.64 JioLt Ren 100 $19'/~ 19\12 19'~ I <~~Jhl ,.\gt :!jOO 40 to 40 .... , I 19000 6 S~ 6 \\lndfnll 4~50 13 13 ll il Mutual Income fund 5.5-\ 6.05 Home A zW $10~8 10,11 11l7R :Hastings 5900 110 100 105

·500 '"' 11'.1 41'. II.\SKS N. American lund <'4 Can, 10.21 II 16 ·Home B 100 99r• 990 99<1 -35 lllorn<r A 10 SJO\i 30 ~· 4 + '' ' ~80 '160 UO ISO -10 !\fontreal 1212 $&P;, 64Y.t 64~11 + 1,~ Radisson 4.72 5.191 Horn~ Pf 10560 3!l5 363 Jll5 + ~o Inland C zto 150 150 150 40001725 1,! 160

8 1608 - \~

1

1 No\'a Srotia n:. 5731~ ;3 7J1;f. _. 1,, Sav~ and tnnst of Canada 5.80 fi.3.1 ll Smilh 100 U3 U 43 --2 1 Jnt Ceram 3500 13 12 lZ w com er 1"3R S671h. 66"1 6i~ _ !it\.. Supen·isfd AmPr. fund 7.86 7.!t4 HtHI Bay Co 1%51 $23 27!h 23 ·- \-2

1 Jubiltt- 2361 525 510 5,20

4UO 14Y.a ~~~ 14~ + ~ m ce "" SU.per\rjsed Exec 55 43.38 . 1 Hud B ~tin 150 $5t~:. !i-l ~~ - ";.;~ · Labrador ::!00 ~ZJ 3 :\ • Imperial 2!l!l 5771" 767~ 771-,. ... ~ • 1btl 13~. ~~~ 231;; - \1 ~- RDYRI :!.W $?S* ?~C .. w.o;;upe-r\llst'd Exec 56 35.60 1 Imp £lank 45 i7 ;; 7i · Linl!sld~ 1000 3 3 :.

168° 16:5 163 165 . Tor·Dom 0 63~ ' 5 • Suprr. \'isc-d Exec 57 6 10 limp Inv A 1587 $181h 18Lf. lel.·.i. + ~I Lith Corp 16500 35 3 35 Si:" \-llf::K ( 2200 1~ lSD 1~2 -1 J 16 $G4 ·_:, 61 + l,i, S\1 pervi."r>tl Exec 5~ E.4t 6.~1 Imp Oil 1621 $~6 45La 46 ~ ~I ~bs!~!val 64)20 18 17 17 B,. Tht

1Z40 121,\ 12'h 12"' IAiumlni 1 ' 2~2~8~~t~~~K 31'it.0.-~ Supe-n·~sed Growth fund 1.90 ,1.~2 i Imp To-b 4190$16¥,1.5 16'~-~~~~"e.>rc Ch\p 31900 95 90 9.i t2 \ !';tw York :--!r:-~ 8300 71 68- &8 -1 An"lo N'fld 1305 $7'.•' 7,., 7 ~. t"- Sup~rv~&l'd lncume fund 4.30 4.34 1 1 Ac wt~ 500 t34J4; • 34 J.p.~ -1~, ~Hd Chlb 2000 19 19 19 -1 ! !xd . _ I-:\ ·'!\-.'j~~r:, , ~00 7L ?0 70 c j--,rew 261J2 $SO •M" ~!1 3~- 1

11 x-T Electr(Jnic 8.97 9."i'9 ! t Ac 450Pr zlO S94 94 94 : ~!t Pleasant 6300 S3 53 5.' \ xw--El.:.w;nru. 1 ~ ~~· ;: ~ 1000 u. 14 14 + lh n 'f "' 91-k + ,'8 Timed ln\'e!>tmenl funrl 6.10 ti.:i~ I lnt Nic-k~l 824 $79~~ 79 79 - 14 I :\.fonpr.,. 1000 7 7 pr!'-'iOUll d<J~ ...... : .. ,.; .a~" ~ 781\ ,·~ !"' I Ilos~oaJ:nes l;;s $1~~ ~~~'! 13 I United Af'CUn~UIIltl\'e 17.fi!l 19.J2 I lnt Pap sas $H 3~ 34 I X Forma 5000 61') f;l~ ti'-' I ~ ' 1 x · lJ S funrh Tnt UUl '28,. 551\ 45t-'j 4~J. ~ ~ill ~fld I.lcbt 15 S641,. 64 6~ ~h,rll -. 0 19,. 19 19,L + ,. r,n and. 82S $51L 6:!1~ 8 - 1"' • · • • · • . I

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1-1-iti $-l.l71 431~ 43~- + !11 ~ \\,a~l;l'l~ ~l·l ~l~ 4:;:,h ~!l .._ :~, L St L 50 ,Sl7 37 37 -1 Pa Jnv 500 290 290 ~ ·-10 Am Can 40~.j 18 18 lfl - h '"\\('.~ton R 201>0 ~ 221 ~ 22 221 ~ + ~~ · \til and PR ~411 $16 151-1 151-s -- lr~ P:~ramaq 3000 131.-} 13~~ 1l1·'a Am Cv.an 330 660 !tiO 660 -10 I ~larttlme Tel 125 19% 19'i 19'4 ·- \• Pauda.h 3500 16 14 15 -I Am ~iot

1000 31~ 3~'.4 3\t; 1 Tolal Snlt.o; 2•884·000· )lnSTJu-:.\L CI.Cl~l:"iCi STOCKS ~1nss F 910 !lJI,l 13~1 13'~ Pennh~C' OC.OO 81,1 8 I 2 ~~ Am Shtlt 12500 2.!1,:l 2114! 21! 1 -1 1 Dy ThC" Canadlun Prts!l :\1as1 P' 5'h p 2.0 $11)81.'. 108'_1101!1.4 PnrrUJllnt 6000 18 15 18 + 1 II Am Std bOOO 3\1, 3~ 3,~- t,; ~!ontrr:li Stock Exchan.:r---~Jay 'N :\tolson A 200 $27~-"J: 2712 2'7ll Puw CP 2 rn· lhJ 171 71 71 Am Tel :mou :m 2f! ~ll Comple~£' li!hulation of Wedn<>~day :\1olson B 725 27lh :?:7 27~,o_j ... t;,z, Que Cobalt 3150 ~70 JJj 335 -50 ; ,\m Tr.h

6:)400 198 18fi 1:0~ -4 , tri'lnsaC'UOn!l. Quotations in cent!l unles:c; .\tolson pr 1:!5 U2:1,._ 414 4,,. + t.,, Que l.ith 100 47H -no 470 + 10 1 .\ncnda J~,!)CJ 81-~ R1.il ti11 tn:JrkNI !. z--Odrl. lot. xrl--F.x·liiYidrnd. 7\font Loco 3SO S~3:1, 13~ 13~1 + 1 11 · Qu! Sm~lt 1000 16 16 Hi - 1,~ o\rmro Stl ~~~1.1 9i 9j 97 -1 :\1'-Ex-ri,l!:hl~. xw-F.x.warrants. :o-;(>t ~1ont Trust 1010 $6jl~ 65~ .. 651.4 ... 1". St L Colum 1102 5i0 560 5'i0 -+-15 l1 Armstt 4-fiOO t:'=.1'i& 15 Jj~2 + 1-.: '-'l:an~c is from prf'\·inus day's c)os(>. N Stl Car 465 1~2 121.4 12\h + ll I Saul'On De\' 8750 233 228 230 -·3 Babro('k noo 92 90 9t -1 N'rt :'\oranda 970 s•a:r.~ 4i3• 41 -~~I Shop San 450 .SB 73.. T'i- \.-.l j Bait Ohm R600 43 4Z 43 Stnrlr: !iialr~ nt,ll Low Cl('lollt fh'l' :"\S LP Z70 St7'.-2 ~~~~ 171h + ~:Sabry 340 $13~2. t:\ 131l + 1 I Rt-th Stefl

lt'100 5 5 5 STUCKS Abltibl 1036 SJR3 ~ 3~1111 381.4 + 1~ O,l!ilvit> 100 S501,'J: 501,:; 50Y.i -1:1, iS Dufault 6l)()l) 14 13 13 Boeing :'iO!lO 1!1 HI ~9 + t 1 :\IO~Tin·:,\L ('J.O~IXU Aca11 AU .'i93 $91l 9h !'lh ~ 'il Ont Steel 1.25 19 1!1 19 1 sc Pnw 6 pr A3 122 121 122 -1 I Bordtn

la:Z.)l 31 2i 31 +4 Abitibi 3.'11.4. Gt l.akr~ 171 2 1 :\1J:oma :td lJZII 'lOii! 39''.1; 401il + t;, Pa(: ['(•tr ROO $1::!~ t2L:. 121..(- ~~~~ ~ Spartart wt 1000 M SO an Borg War · ""h"~'o~ 29 How Smith .n ] :\lumini ii·1'1 !i11i :'J:i·1 -~. .16 - :~;. Pag" Her.~ 600 $25 :!P• 24~~- ~~I Sulli\'i\R 4JOIJ 160 lti11 16t1 I Brnswck

1500 5% 51 $l + 1 J Brque C X at til Hut! flay :\-lin ~I 1'\lum 2 pr 17.) S-ili"•il ·tfil.4 4f,~il + 1 ... 1 Pf"nman" aiO s:w Jn 10 Tach~ 400 8 71-'J n~.- 1l.z i Buey Ene OILS U.;mk ~tont f;Pf. Imp Bank 11 Ani! T 41.,pr z5 $t!l 41 421.'.1 42~ . Pl:wer .100 20 20 20 - 1,~ ; Tazin 1000 71'2 7 7 · Budd Co

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14!10 R R 8 lkll ~l.l :\-1ac:,.FN .:-;:: ,\fla~ StN•I n::. $31 ;nil'~ :illli.--:!~o~;Que Pow 1582 40'* 40 40 TRC Corp ztO S53 5.1 53 Can Dr)' 10fl0 M flO 50 . BrM\1 4t~.l ,...; St Cr1r 1:! 1 :.: Rank ~tont Z~t Stll~• t;l:2 f,1··,- ::~' QJ£' Tel :tO S~5 45 45 TRC Frt-ru IOO .H-5 3~5 345 -5 CPR Z:!llU iRO i7n ";~11 -10 i Clt•·.t•l;md ~nranda -\ll i Rank :.;s z:lfl SiJ;-& 'i':.! ';:l [ Q Tt>l 19gll 75 $2114. 21% 21·~-i Trrbor .i(l(l 4 4 4 + \2 Can Jl z-10 $19 HI 19 1 C Cement 27~~ Pauda!h lf> j Banq C.\: 161l $61 • 61 r.t , Reed A E 1000 t7 7 7 j U Asb~st 900 5%5 510 510 -30 Catl"r Tr :!~.ll !22~;. 2:v.~ :-.2~4 1 L.! Cemln pr !!H Prire •2 R~nq PC' 1.i S:~l -il 11 Reitman 175 17 17 17 • U Corp pr zl 528 %8 28 Celane,;t

()O(t(J 1~5 1 W l:il ~ 1 ~ C Steo1msbip ~:t4. <}ut> Pow ~fl _ j Bath P A 103 SW"J 4l!t 4~~1 + ~~ R!!itman A ll10 $15 15 15 l' Prin 1000 13-0 130 l:W Chanct :llh'l 2H5 :!71 85 +5 I(' Bnk Com fii 1 ;~ Ro,·al D;trok i51" ·Bell Phon(' 3154 ~.·,:r· ... iJ ·.:1 - 1_ Hoe AV C 5!'1i $;)34 51.1 5:1~ Yan~~Md 1000 6li Rt.il 6J...iz -1lh Chrs Ohin

~00 4-0 40 40 - 1.~ Clln Brew 49·1-a Ro)·alite l1311 I Bow 5 pr 100 5511 14, .sn::-~ :,o."~ ... 2::1" Roll:~nd A 19;)5 S!JI~ 91,~ 91~- 1,.4 Venture 175 S~3o/• 43'• 43'i- .y, Chrysler 20()11 $lil,;: li% lHi .... Y.i Clln frlan 2i 7s St I. Corp 2~ 1 ri I Bow ~er pr 50 5Sl ~~ 51 . Rolland pr zlO 8.1 liS 85 \'lr~inia 1000 11 8 8 Cities Sn·

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3SO 425 425 Dom Tar 171'.1 ('A~ADIA!\ i HC Phone Sf!:l~- t.t. j Shawln. 2520 S27'111 7L;; 7% C DE'Ihi 100 425 -i25 425 Container ::-, r.; 1750 415 415 Fuumlatlon 121.2, Cons Pap tl 1 Brn"'·n t·1l2- ;.r., 1 Shawin A 100 $9:>:• 2~P:,. 2~~"- ~~ Camp Chlb 275 9'1:5 [lllf'5 975 (Continued on Page

11800 184 1110 fo'raser 22 1 Cal Pow z:r·Jt + ~;. 1 Sicard 30 7 7 7 C Dom Sug 500 20 19h 20

"CEITINC TO GNAW YOU"

ST. LOUIS, l\lo.-Pat, a young tiger at St.

Louis Zoo, gnaws enthusiastically on a bone

here ~fay 18th. This is one of the Zoo's five

cubs who range in age from six to eight years

old. The bone was a first fnr tl1e cub.-(UPI

Telephoto).

*

NECROSTUDENTSATTACKED

:\IONTG011ERY, Ala.-Several white men

move in on a Negro student who is part of a

group testing bus station segregation laws here

May 20th. Several students and newsmen were

attacked by the mob of pro-segregationists. No

one was reported Telephoto).

seriously injured.-(UPi

Your old range is your down payment on this · famous

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Combination ""Timt rtf. !"lar .. eleetrfc dod and fto1r lloer tlmtr.

Noa.Up, Mr peMhl'lr rwo uc-k.

Exelu1IU Fa'!fl",tt \•,'"1m· Matte Draft tt~nt~rr! . · Ja\"N ap to ~ ptr·-r'l.~ '!"' hu: dollar. •

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~*DRESSERS· BEDS OR HIBOYS, CONTACT I

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1\llf.\\' ~1.0:; \"i _ 1 COLOSSAL BIRD FAMILY J

· \uRI\ , M ' - SICn - 1 p , t I • JACOBY ON BRIDGE

~ cht .,,,j !rt1Pr5 ' aramoun ' " n · (II be •i The number of different : 1.~~·~ •all ' species of birds that exist now

tO.. - --- I or have been alive within the Tomorrow r o1:lft1l"t"tttli!_-.:!--:~ I )aSt feW hUndred )'ear& U Uti• ----------

.::::::::a :x:: . - . ~ 3=~-=sr. ""'

W ' mated by the Book of Know- EVEN PESSII\USM FAILS ON HAND . ledge as 8~90. About 4~ of STEVE REEVES IN

i these special cannot fly. As "THE GIANT OJo' early as the Cretaceous Period, MARATHON" By OSWALD JACOBY which started 120 million years South was decidely unhappy ag~, there were giant birds ' Action and spectacle on a : when his partner doubled which could not fly. giant scale are offered in Metro- West's one heart response, but

Goldwyn-Mayer's exciting re- tbings looked better when East lease, "The Giant of Marathon," went to two clubs. South was a tumultuous story of ancient off the hook and he. passed Greece filmed, In Dyalscope and gladly, but No~th put h1m back color, against sweeping pano- on tbe hook wtth a ~urther take ramie backgrounds with a cast I out dollble of East s two club

TO-MORROW

.~so- rP-TO-THE-~fiNUTE NEWS

TIMES Of SHOWS

£\'E~I~G SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 \1:\TINEE: 2 P.M.

LAST TIMES TODAY "BUTTERFIELD 8"

NOW PLAYING

TIMES Of SHOWS:

EVE~ING SHOWS: 8.15 - 9.00. MATINEE: DAILY

ADMissioN PRICEs FOR- nns ENGAGEMENT

TS 75c CHILDREN-Me. ... ,t.J~AI>UL'TS 50c. QHILDREN-35c.

-

I

..

of thousands of players. . 1 bid. . In the leading role of a hand· i , South wanted to pas_s th1s

some Greek Olympic champion : b1d and Jet East romp m two ia steve Reeves, virile young I clubs, but South was a. good

I star who has won every inter- partner and knew that 1l was ' national award for masculine 1 up to him to bid.

physique, including the titles I A two spade , call ~as l~e • "Mr. America,"· "Mr. World" I least of the enls facmg h1m

· and "1\lr. Universe." Playing op·\ and needless to say South was

posite him is the glamorous ' ,.------~--, French actress, Mylene Demon· geot.

The story centers on the plot of a group of Greek ron· , spirators to aid Invading Per- : sians to take over the country, : a conspiracy which is ultimate· i 1y thwarted by the Olympic · champion Philippides and his , band of fellow athletes. 1

But not before some of the 1 most spectacular battle scenes, I both by land and sea, take place in sequences which for : spectacle and violent action I

have never been equaled on the • screen. ,

1

-

In the first battle, which takes place on the plains of Marathon, a thunderous Persian i cavalry attack is met by a ,

NORTH .AKQ7 ¥S +AKQ97 "'6 42

EAST (D) .63 ¥AQ

2Z

WEST .9842 ¥KJ1088 +JB "'Q 8

• 1(}6 3 .. AKJ973.

SOUTH .J105 ¥117U2 +1142 +105

Both Vulnerable Ead south Wtsl North 1+ Pass 1 ¥ Double 2 "' Pass Pass Double Pass 2 • Pass 4 • · Pass Pass Pass

Openlnc ll!ad-• Q hail of arrows from Greek arch· ' .._ ________ _. ers. Next a multitude of Persian I cbariots ~ith deadly scythes i really unhappy when North bear do_wn •. but a ph~lanx of' jumped right to game.

1 ~reeks m t!ght formation, bea_r-1 Usually the pessimism of a mg tall . shields, forms a s~hd : player with a hand like South's wa~l aga1nst them,_ from. behmd . is fully realized in the final wh1ch Greek s?ld1ers f1ght off result and this time would have

, the inVI~ers With spears. T~en been no exception if East. and the Pers1ans us~ stone·~hrowmg West had been looking into catapu~ts. Des~1te the1r ov~r- Sauth's hand, but they weren't whelmmg forces, . the confliCt and even•thing turned out for ends in v~c!on: for the Greeks, ' the best.· led by Ph!hpplde&. I East overtook liis pa~tner's

'fhe ~econd bat_lle takes place queen of clubs with the king

I at se_a m a conflict_ even mo_re , and continued with the· are and · her01c than the f_lrst To _m. i jack. South ruffed with the tercept t~e o~commg P_crs1a~ I jack of spades; drew trm~ps fleet, Phllip~1des and h1s fel with four leads; and ran off f1ve low athletes Implant hugh poles I diamond tricks to make his con· in~ the sea .. When the enemy i tract.. sh1ps are Impaled on them, · panil!, sunken ships and drown- C-ARD SENSE ing men halt their attack, but the remaining ships press on. 1

Now the Olympic champions let loose javelins with flaming spearheads that set fire to enemy sails and boats. Next they swim Jlnderwater and with spears rip holes in the s'eams of the Persian vessels. Finally, a clarion call of thundering horse­men Is heard. It Is a Spartan army come to the aid of the Greeks. They ride 'into the flanks of the Persians wading ashore and the enemy are thrown back into the sea.

Underlying the eye -filling spectacles is the romance be­

Q-The bidding has been: West North Ea~t South 1• Double 1 • ?

You, South, hold: .K.J4 ¥87 +Q 1065 ... KJ87

Wbat do you do? , A-Bid one no-trump only.

You have a lot of fillers, but your 10 high card points don't include an ace and hearts are a weak spot.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids two hearts.

What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow

tween Phllippides ana the love· World's largest manufacturer ly Andromeda. Another pivotal of surgical and household character is Karis (Daniela gloves is located in Willard, Rocca), a girl also in love with Ohio. Phlllppldes, who sacrifices her . . life ·for him. · ·w1de-screen - Technlcolor f1~m

Produced by _Titanus and began three years a_go, With Galatea and filmed on locations Xerox, a new electr?mc proc~s In Italy, "The Giant of Mara· devel9ped by the D1sn~y ~tudl? thon" was directed by Jacques t~ rcprodu~e th~ arll.sts orcl· Tourneur. It is a giant among gmal drawmgs m th~tr e;(a t spectacle dramas. style an~ con~ext, bemg used

for the f1rst hme.

Capitol Now Pla~ng

WALT DISNEY'S ONE DAJ,MATIANS" ONE DALMATIONS"

In the past, when the anima-1 tors' drawings were ready to be phL tographed for the final film, the drawings were outlin­ed with pen and pink on sheets of transparent celluloid and then photographed. The Xerox process now makes It possible for th~ original drawings to be painted and photographed, thus ellminating the intermediate 'steps .of inking, Belter character

W AIJr DISNEY'S newest expression and dramatic effect animated feature, "One Hun• are ·thus achieved, due to the dred and One Dalmatians," fact . that the audience Is ex­promllh to be the · funniest, posed to the artists' untouched movt excltlnj and, at the same concept of the characters and timd, molt 1ophistlcated of all other animals which play vital the clnematk 1toryteller's ani· roles In Disney's tale. mated films. A hundred and twenty-five

laiiCI 01) the· popular comedy- artists and animators brought .fli!tu)' .novel by Dodie Smith, the characlcrs to life on thr' the Dllliey flll!l II .. the tale of a drawing boards and, ov~r '

n ...... Wliter, hll )'(lfe and their three year period, pro~h ·pet · tla~tl.. who I i v e over 7,000,000 black. spots In throuab hilarious adventures, give the Dalmatians coats tn tryllll- to ralle~ their family of wear In 113,760 ·frames of !in­puppl~. ' Production of \be. lsbed film.

•

'

PRISCILLA'S POF

SHORT RIBS

TllF 'TOP.Y ()f' \fARTHA WAYNE

. I

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YAI::! 'IE~ l-lAYIN' NOTHIN' BUT BAP LUCK i' DA'/, SYLVESTER:

ON6'fiH~ DOE1SN1T

~AQJMMER,

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••we'ro all 1oing out to dinner! I lit Pop beat _. · _ me at checker•!", ·

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AAEANWHILI;. WMIKEANO EA'i>Y !reAtM TilE AREA WHE~I'ETE IW>WJPED

Bv W. SHRFGGS

... CL::A~! '-'6 T:.iE PRINTS OFP Tfi::.: FLOOR! .

r• ::;_·u·s.·;., Of!, "'5~-~:z"~~----'---:":'~. ~--':': ... -:-~.------- ----·-------·. By V. T. HAMLIN

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THE DAILY THURSDAY 14 -

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.

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.-------:.:-'i ~------. AUTO Where To ~tay BARGAINS I

SPJ;:CIAL !-Two Piano Ac· eordeons, brand new, · 4q base, case included. W~re

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5 LINES DIAL 3001 to 1005

WATER STREET tan26,ty

Tenders

Sealed Tenders will be re· ceived up to Noon, June 6, 1961, for the exterior painting of 7 apartment buildings In Federal· Provincial Project 1/~0.

Specifications, color Chart, and Tt'nder Form may be ob· tained at the office of the St. John's Housing Authority, 124 Cashin Avenue.

Balsam Hotel BARNES ROAD

Situated In the Heart of the city.

Quiet, Comfortable 1\tmoo·

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and I BUILDING MATERIALS I I ' I

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Dial6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY,

Resident Managere• m31,tf

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IROI\' IFIREM AN

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CHESTER DA WE, Ltd. · SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD .

For all your Building Requirements call 80161 - 91171

ELECTRICAL APPLICANCES

BAiNE JOHNSfON COMPANY, Ltd.

Agency Department 243 Water St. Dial Z102

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd.

e AUTO SUPPLIES e SPORTS EQUIP. e TOOLS e APPLIANCES e TOP QUALITY Easy Credit Terms.

OF: .. I.II'It

1 FLOWER HILL

PHONE 6127

23 PATRICK STREET \ S109.95 Now Special at . Large dwelling. freehold. ideal: ~88.88. Call Ralph Walker 1

for doctors' offices and resi- I at •4041. · dences, oil radiation, vacant. 'I \vli.NTED-We .;·~Y ~;.~i~s;-· \

157 QUEEN'S ROAD magazines, pocket novels, 1

• • 1 and books. John D Snow, I

: Mwlern dwelling, su1tahle for 1 9 New Gower Street. ' : two apartments. plastered! a rl7 lmth •

throughout, freehold, vacant.· _P __ '....:·....:_ ____ _ $7,500. • COPYING SERVICE-White

Printing, l\limeograplling, ,137 CASEY STREET Photocopying and Typing. i :'llodern semi-detached, four Personalized attention. Call

bedroom, two storey. in A-1 : :\Irs. Halley, at 90876. condition, vacant. $7,300. [ __ apr27,1mth

56 MONROE STREET i BARGAIN BUY !-1 only Modern three bedroom two- . good used Oil Range in first 1

storey, hot and cold water. . class order for only S130.00. $5,300. Real bargain. ' Call H. Noseworthy-'4041.

my23.25

~~;'J."'~~ FROM EI.IZARETH i 'I'JIE CENTRAL MRBER . New modern ranch· style bun-, SHOP-We_are now operat. galow, oil radiation, two bath- mg 10 cha1rs, you can be rooms, driveway, garage. Bar-· assured of prompt, effici· gain price. i ent, sanitary service No

\ waiting problem. 24 New 29 VICTORIA STREET Gower Street opposite Ade-

:.todern dwellint:, ideal for: !aide Motors, Ltd. boarding home. Reduced to: Accountancy and --Auditing­S~.~~~nt.Vacant. Low down• Service-A~yone rc~uiri~g P ~ assistance m preparmg In·

Tenders must be submitted in . sealed envelopes addressed to : the St. John's Housing Author· ! ity. 124 Cashin Avenue, St. 1 John's. The words "Tender for

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors, Starters,

Lamps, Switches, Lighting Fixtures, ~tc. i

• WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. I . DIAL 5085

86 BOND STREET come tax returns can hal'e l!odern semi-detached four expert help. Dial 4908-H

. for appointment. bedroom t:vo-storey, m exce!- 1 mar29 (lm) lPnt conch!Jon. $7,500. 1 ~--'·-------

OIL BURNER SERVICE-rxtcrior painting in Federal· Pro1·~eial Projcd 1/~0'' are to be written plainly across the FIRE INSURANCE

I face of the envelope. ---------- E CO d CROSBI & , ., Lt •

f'EILD STREET • Furnaces, Ranges and .:.fodcrn three b~drooom two- Space Heaters, dependable ~Iorey, gyproc finish, hot and· service at reasonable rates, cold water. Si .000. George Royle, Phone 47793

marl,lmth Each tender mu~t be accom· Agents for CORNWAI.L AVENUE . .

panied by a certified cheque UNDERWRITERS AT NOTICE Three apartment h?me. each; lV.ANTED-Three boarders. g made payable to the St. John's LLOYDS. __ apartm~nt sc!f-~ontaln;d. free-: Apply 98 Le~larchant Road. Q Housing Authority to the value LOW RATES J th It f N ·f ~I nd 1 hold, 01! rad1ahon. \\ 1ll take. my19 6i

1 of to<;;. of the tender price to DIAL 54>31 ' n e ma er 0 ew nun a · vour own property for a ' d f r 1 ~lyi~g . Cluh in voluntary I down payment. Vacant. , ... ··----· _ ............ -·-- 1

ensure ue per ormance 0 con· __ .z::;;;..;;,a.--.... -•. ---------- 1 hqmrlahon. , f'AST AND EFFICIENT ~ tract. .•

I 1 IlDDY IILOWAn• HARDWARE STORES ! All persons claiming tn he· John C. Hamlyn Service-Four ramps oper·

~ Lowes~ or any tender not I ating daily. All work i5

, necessarilY accepted. ELECTRICITY TOOL RENTAL ·.creditors of or who hal'e any i & S Ltd expert. prompt. courlcous 1 i claim~ UpOn Or affedill!( !'\eW· i on 0

, "'IN~ 1_ ST. JOHN'S HOUSING · • Electric Sabre Saws. ,• foundlancl Flyin~: Club are re·! and fully guaranteed. Come ~~·.,. - is CHEAP 1n Portable Sander~ and REAL EST,\TE AGE :>iT in today. Adams Service

l A ~0 : AUTHORITY. Skill Saws. :quested to send particulars r.f; 238 HA~IILTO:\' AVE:IOUE Station, Pennywell Road, \oioo my23,25 ST. JOHN'S Reasonable Rates same. duly atte~tcd, to Joseph • Dial 7351 or 2339 Phone 5831.

FOR FAST Ho~IE HARRIS &. JIISCOt'R LTD. 'Chapman, Liquidator of New- ----------------- .... ___ _ foundland Flying Club, 3 Pres· 1

• -----·--- ----

DELIVERY PHOi\E ~IUT'SnA:.nH:cl010n~n~:cYnOn:.:o:F A~ - General Hardware colt street, st. John's. New- fOR SALE . P,\INTING and DECORAT· LIG ,.. \ Sporting Goods. foundland, on or before the 2nd . ING-For all your exterior

2 1 4 1 1 i ., • ., ' v , , M , , , 1 1 I day of .June A.D. 1961, after A quanhly of and interior painting and Iii -- - • . • ERNEST CLOUSTON, I which date the Liquidator of • • . : cleaning. Reasonable rates.

OUR OWN BREADW Cheap Reliable Electrlclt}' ' LIMITED Newfoundland Flying Club will Cerhhed Seed Potatoes : Phone 73974, L. Howell.

TEST j In and Around St. John's McCLARY AUTOMATIC proceed to distribute the assets . bl . . . 1 mylB,2wks BEST BY WARM AIR CONDITIONING o_r the Company having regard ITa e Potatoes, Tu1 mps, i ----------

~ .. ~:c~:c~:c~:c~:c~:c~:w:;~o~:.~:c~:c~:c~:c~:w:;~o~•~:c~l~.~'":':':':':':':':':-:-:-:-:-:-:--::-::-::-:::· 216D~fT~~3ST only to r e claims of whirh he ($1.80 a sack). Also Young AIR . --------·-- shall .then have had notice. Pigs.

OR CALL AT OUR RETAIL STORE,

665 WATER STREET EXTEND MOSCOW STAY

MOSCOW <CPl - The Am~r· kan Ice Capades show. has li,e­eided to spend the !1rst 1WO months of its Sol'iet tour 1n Moscow. manager Jack Balm~r said Friday. The 75 - member troupe opened its engagement here :\fay 6 and originally was scheduled to spend four weeks htrt and four weeks in Kiev. He added that there are no plans te extend the tour and the shuw will return to the U.S. in July 11 tcheduled.

Spring Quik-Gro L .

5 lb. .... aWn Grass S RoseA bo....... ........ eed . C r rs6' ...... $ ape Cod X 3' x 2; ......... 2.19

1ft. 11" h Border ,R :"· .... $6.99 Flow Ig_ x 8ft enclilg 18" er and L ........... .

GROCERS (Retail) . Dated at st. John_'s. New· W. Hall·l'dav _ _ foundland, Canada, th1s 1st day TRANSIT

L. HEALEY of May A.D. 1961. Plymouth Road Cross Roads and Water Street

1

JOSEPH CHAPMAN, Dial 3959 L 1 M 1 TED DIAL 3026 · Liquidator .

--------- my4,11.18,25 INSURANCE A<;;ENTS ------ WINDOW

AND BROKERS CLEANING NEWFOUNDLAND JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

SERVICES A SPECIALTY Planning to paint your

home? Give us a call. Water Street

DIAL 2658 - 4123 Reasonable R'ales I PASSENGER NOTICES FREE ESTI:'IIATES

-------- . S.S. NORTIIERN RANGER CITY WINDOW REG. T. MORGAN SAILING FRIDAY ! C:OEANERS INSURANCE Ltd The S.S. Northern Ranger on I and PAINTERS

' the St. John's to Corner Brook I Temple Bldg., P.O. .. ox 168, k Call night or day PH: 95140 341 Duckworth St. Service will sail from the Doc mytO,lmth DIAL 80370 or 7758 Coastal Wharf Noon to-morrow, •---------­

Friday, May 26th.

• Air Service to Bell Island

Four Fli.,hts Dailv /"o •

For Reservation

Dial2005 or 95205 Air Ambulance Sen·ice

Available. my?2,23,26

Notice DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and

delivery service.

CONNECTION SOUTH COAST ' SERVIC}; VIA PORT AUX

BASQUES i

ANNOUNCEMENT Three wee-ks after date herr of we the undersigned hereby

WILLIS REID • give notice that we will mah•.• • •. 1 application to the Board n:

PRONE 2206 Licensed Auctioneer, I Liquor Control for pcrmissim.

Valuator and Real Estate. to sell beer, wines and liquor,

THF.

®lbp

"· · · ill'ld I ','.',1i;: o,r.· ., all th<· n·:JH nt ~· ·4

••

will m;;kh "" ~i. :' • • •

Pcrhap~ 1'1.1~ I· ·:r.• ficuli 111•·-r 1[ 01 •

modPrn t"d11r:~~ · · heautitr <rnw:: · no mal1l'( '\h:;t .,. ... ,. huild t·r1nw m ~~~~ hrlp you \l.ilh ~j·. -; matrriol'. ,o tt~ " turn o:1: r::ht

~---

I

~r?t, __ ,.,.._.~,~--

·.··,'\

te

! Archhisho11 eral ,\sscmhl~.

Degree 1\. :\lembPr: nf I he

Guard o! lln~or fo: . of the Drputy and in wh~eh n!l :\ssembl-.· .m imi:!'i part. il:'~' rtlQU('~:d :~ in St. I\i!nck·~ H~::

I-----

Values ·X I)~ r llfn b d ... ·· ... 59c Alu ~ It, ... . .. . .oor er . 2 ll1. Law t:- · .... $ 0 ft. x 4 .. 11 .c..dging" ......... 4.19 REPAIRS

Train "The Caribou" leaving i St. John's 1:30 p.m. today. Thursday, May 25th., will make connection at Port uax Basques with M.V. Bonavista on South

A t at a Catering e-stablishmrr.t gen • situated at Churchill's on the

Alum L ......... 40ft.~ 4a..Wn Edgfug· ........... $1.39 8 qt s "· iJO" h praye;~ ....................... $2.49

ose and eli p ....... $ ......... 6.99 SPECIAL!

· Cross Country Lawn Food-50 lbs. Worth $4.48 NOW ........................ $3.98

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! •

JUST ARRIVED New - "Arvin Lock Top" Ironing Tables ... .' ................................ $6.99

'. ol " r ..

'.1: ~ .. ~ •· • ' 1.1 )' >; ·. _I . . ,.· ';- .•

FREE With each ....._

of any f Pllrcha.se-0 ab ·

. 1-Clirnb· ove items lilgRose

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES •

DIAL 31101 to 3005

'

·2011 - 5 UNES· •

Gl!.ilif1 b GG:~l HI •

"R~I~ H~L~

Coast Service.

ST. JOHN:S-I,EWISPOilTE SERVICE

.M.V. Trepassey on the St. John's · Lewisporte Service will sail from the Dock Coastal Wharf Noon Saturday, May 27th., for regular ports St. John's to Lewisporte.

FREIGHT . NOTICES FREIGHT LEWISPORTE·BAIE

VERTE SERVICE · Freight for regular portJ

Lewisporte to Baie Verte will be accepted daily at Railway Freight Shed.

FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S· LEWISPORTE SERVICE Freig~t for the St. John's·

Lewisporte Service per M.'V. Trepassey will be acce),lted at the Dock Coastal Shed to-day, Thursday, May 25th., 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

N:\8 BRlWlRY 25!1 _ -~~·o .., 1111 I.LC. 1 •

(IO years experience with : Goobies-Clarenville Highroad.

the late John D. O'Dris- MRS. BLANCHE MORRIS. coll). my25,3ljn7

JUST ARRIVED -' STEEL ROD BRAKE TYPE

J. C. HIGGINS ENGLISH

BICYCLES BOYS' and GIRLS' FRAMES

s49.ss. · Assorted Sizes and Colours PRICED FROM ......... · ..... . $5.00 PER MONTH :-

NO DOWN ~AYMEN~

ation \vi

GEORG ELEAi'

Le~larchant. LILLIAJ LORRA

Water Strec E. G. PE

Dru~ Store. ALICE l

ISS ~IAHY l . LEAH meetin)?; Ho

!R. R. G. Bl1 RS. DORIS Road.

RICHAR RS. ~ucw Road.

JACK Bl CYRIL

Crescent. FLORI

meetin~ R( ALICE

R. P. BRO' F. DOl THO~:

Road. ~IURRA

Prize'

MR! Em

SER

AVALO WATER A

DA' A Special~ as well as Cross Scho Library T(

The purpo matters ii School Sp(

'• '·

t' ·\ (

:RHEAD

~>£ 1 LISH

p.\ILY ~F:\YS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, MAY 2!i, 1961

KINSMEN Boys Club

.... _. aper BINGO SERIES NO. 46

. ,,1ti'll' 1riullt'I'S for Series !\o. 46:­L.'H\I ..

IIR~ (:F< 1~\l: F DHEW,, Bay Bul~s. iiRS Fl. I.\ \OH ~lcCOH~lAC, 66 · 1 <' \ l.nt h.u II 1\natl Iii'~ 1.11.1 I.\\ J 1:~\\·l~H-,16 D1~wnin~~ St. ·. J.P1\II\I\L CHl~l~ll·.LL, t21 · \l.r!..r ~tr,·,·t. • IIH E (, I'Vl\C:IL\HD c/o ~lc~lurdo's . Dru'.! ~~' "~ ,. · ~IRS. \I.]( I 1\0\\'E: ~~ ~lutc~1in~_'s Street. ~uss \I.\ H) 1-..l·.l:U. ~ <!ps;ul lhll. I!R~. LF\ II l. L LLI \ bH, 83 ~lerry­. medin'.! n,,ad. Ill\. R l·. Hl\0\\'\', fi Coleman Place. i!R'. J)l\1\IS Ol.DFOHD, 77 Queen's . 1\,,,!11. IIR 11ll.11.\1\1) DL':\:\, 32 Cornwall Ave. illl'. \111 11\I:L ~lcGHATH, Blackhead . fi,,,lt\. 1111 j\1'1\ BIS110P. 5 Ct>ntral Street. )JR. ·cn\11. \'.\\:\SOl'H, Greenwood

Crr)< ,·nt I!Rii Fl.! ll\1:\CE \\"ALSH, 186 ~ferry-. nwdin!! 1\na<l. 111~~ .\LH F F.\ I lEY. 51 Cartt>r's Ilill. i1R 1' 1\JIU\\ \HlCC. 56 Leslie Street. i1R~ F. DOODY. 27 Portugal Co,·e Rd. ~IRS. Til 0\ 1.\S II I C 1\.EY, 38 Signal Hill

Rnau. ~IR. \ll'IH\\ Y BH:\1\.E, 24 Kitchencr Ave .. ~in Prize winner is:-

MRS. MARY MOORES, Empire Avenue West

c.:ds ft~r new srries now on sale - First :umbm appear to-morrow, Friday.

Kin - Help Kiddies

Watch Repairs

AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS WAfER Al ADI::LAIIIt.. PHONE 78%!1

Y CROSS ASSOCIATI~ON

ANNUAL SPORTS DAY MEETING

A S~ecial ~leeting of all parents of pupils ~\\ell as ex-pupils and friends of Holy

L:bo>s Schools will he held in the School 1 rary TO·:\JGHT at 7.30. .

The purp~lsc of the meeting is to finalize ~lters m connection with the 1961

ool Sports Day.

~tntORIAL UNIVERSITY OF .:\DLAr\D EXTENSION SERVICE

SPECIALIST IN MUSIC · ~~~iliGns are invited for the above post, to become

September lst., 1961. Applicants should of de~ree or equivalent qualifications, and

work1ng with amateur choral groups. The . will be expected to live in Corner

!lllfr;, •• :.wlll be commensurate with qualification~

including curriculum vitae and the names _.,..,.,., of three referees, should be sent to th~.

Extens10n, Memorial University of Newfound· whom further particulars may be obtained).

.., __ -.... not later than May 3lllt., 1981.

·--.,., •••••• IIIII

Armature Works Ltd.· St. · DIAL 7191 • 7192

\

NOTICE

CARD PARTY BRIDGE and AUCTION

St. Michael's Orphanage, Belvedere

8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, June 7th, 1961

1st Door Prize ................ $100.00 2nd Door Prize ...... . .. . .. .. $25.00

Lucky Drawing~, Special Prizes for Cards Patrons are asked to brin~ their own

baskets and cards. Tea will be served. Tickets . . .. .... $1.00

Tickets can be obtained by Dialing 2237.

THE WINNING TICKET OF

ST. t~ERESA'.S FAR.ISH

FAIR. Super-Special - Won by Mr. Francis

Dillon, 294 Blackmarsh Road.

Ticket No. 3298 - Pri:te $500.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

91 x 12' CANVAS SQUARES 4 Patterns to choose from

Reg. price $9.99 NOW ............ $6.99

61 x 9' AXMINISTER RUGS (All wool)

Reg. $64.95 NOW ................ $34·95

3 colourful patterns to choose from at

SIMPSONS-SEARS 369 WATER ·sTREET DIAL 0 4041

TOR'S COVE TR~ADING CO.

. Have moved their Offices from Ayre's Cove to the premises formerly occupied by -

CHALKER & CO., LOWER BATTERY.

The Annual Meeting of this Association will be held in the King George V. Institute MONDAY, May 29, at 8.15 p.m.

COLUMBIA.N · ClUB

DANCE JUNE 3rd

Princes Orchestra

· $2.00 Double

Tickets now on sale at Club to mem·

bers only. After May 27 tickets may ... \

be purchased for guests of members.

SEE . THIS PRO.PERTY BEFORE INVESTING IN

A SUMMER HOME Bungalow contains living room, dlnlnJ roo11, kitchen, four bedrooms and storage room. Toilet room with wuh basin. Running water and electric·

· It}'. Spacious· lll'OUnd!i with a 200 foot fronta;e. Four room 111est bouse included in sale. Both fully

· furnished. . . For rurther particulars Phone 6382 or 3262.

my20,25 -•• ___ ·_ .. -- - • .. .. . . ,_j

I. I

Power Lawn Mowers

A C0~1PLETE LINE Available from $37·00 up. With 3

types of Engine to choose from. SEE THEM TO-DAY AT

SIMPSONS-SEARS

WANTED for North West River Amalgamated

School

w~th abil.ity to teach English, French and HIStory m High School Grades .

ALSO

TEACHER for Grade I

Apply statin)!; qualifications and experi­ence to:-

SECRETARY of Amalgamated Scho~l Board

. North West River. ' my20,22,25,27 .

WANTED AN EXPEHIE~CED

DICTAPHONE TYPIST (Female) Appfy to:

UNDERWRITERS ADJUSTMENT BUREAU LTD.

CHURCHILL SQ. APTS. PHONE 90041 my23,25

FOR SALE SUMMER COTIA.GE

Opposite Grate Pond on the Bauline Line Cottage measures 24 x 20, land 150 feet front· age, 300 feet rearage. This place has to be seen to he appreciated.

For further information Phone 33322 my23,lwk

TENTS by

LECKIE 9 x 9 Tourist .... .......... .... . _ .. $35.00 9 x 9 Tourist Deluxe ............... $37.80 9 x 12 Deluxe "Bustleback" . . $55.35 Cottagaire ............... $75.~ and $91 80 (All above with Steel Poles and Pegsl H!kers' Tents from ....................... $6.25 A1r Mattresses ............................... $5.95 Sleeping Bags from .................. $8.95

Life Jackets, Kapok and Foam (All Government Approved)

107 GOWER STREET PHONE 4947

SURPLUS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 1-1958 WHITE MUSTANG with 30 ton King

Trailer. Full Year;s Registration. 1-1959 DODGE TRACTOR with or without

Tandem Trailer, or can be purchased with single axle 15 ton low Bed Trailer, Registered for full Year. .

1-1952 CAT 12 Grader . 2-GALION TANDEM GRADERS.

A-1 Condition . 1-TELESMITH PORTABLE CRUSHER with

671 G.M. Power Unit. Tandem Crusher. Like New.

3-CEMENT MIXERS, 1-2-3 Bag Mixers. Bargain.

ALSO VARIETY OF SHOVELS, CRANES, BACKHOES, TRACTORS, DOZERS, Etc.

All in Good Condition. Apply to:-

J. G. WEBSTER Construction Ltd.

~obie Street - Truro Nova Scoth! / PHONE 4339 or 2256

my2:!,25,26

I -

15

NATIONAL CO. REQUIRES EXPEHIENCED

STENOGRAPHER Requirements Grade Eleven ed11catiun.

Ability to type at least 60 \\'.P.~l. Dictaphone experience.

Pleasant working conditions. Five dav \\'Cl'k. ·

Csual compan\' henrfits. Good salarv. ·

Apply in writing to:

BOX 500 c 'o THE DAILY NmYS,

stating age, experience, employment . record ami salar\' required. Our employees are aware of this advertisement.

my23,25

FOR RENT Suite of 3 Offices Suite of 4 Offices

or Singles. COMMERCIAL CHAMBERS BLDG.

WATER STREET Apply to

F. M. O'Leary Ltd . PHONE 2119

- ..

Annual Dinner Nfld. Fish Trades Association

a·t the Newfonudland Hotel 7.30 p.m. May 31st.

Guest Speaker Hon. J. R. Sm~llwood (Premier)

Tickets at $5.00 Each

Members are requested to pick up their tickets at the office of !\fl<l. Fish Trades Association, Commercial Chambers Build· in~, Water Street on or before Saturday, ~lay 27th.

PHONE 7250, 3053 my23.25 ------· .... _. ---- -

CLOTiiES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE ClOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE . TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST JOHN'S

L. S. P. U. SCHOL.ARSHIPS

A. ELIGIBILITY (1) Candidates must he nati\'es o£ :\ew­

foundland or must have attended, for at least two vears, one or more schools in Newfoundland.

(2) Candidates must be sons of members in good standing, of the Longshore: man's Protective Union and must be sixteen years of age by the first of July followin~ the writing of Grade XI Examinations of the Council of Hiuher Education. 1"1

(3) Candidates must have at least .Matricu­lation standing as prescribed from time to time for entrance to the ~·lemorial ,University College.

(4) :-;andidates must be writing Grade XI m the June of the year in which ap­plication is made.

B. METHOD OF SELECTION Scholarship shall be awarded to candi­?ates obtai~ing. the highest standing . m the Exammatwns of the Council of Higher .Education with Matriculation ::.J subjects. :, .-·

C. CONDITIONS FOR HOLDING THE SCHOLARSHIP Two Scholarships will be awarded. The Scholarships, which are of the value of $250 will be paid in two an­nual instalments of $125 subject to the condition that candidates will prose~ cute their studies for two years at the Memorial University College in a manner satisfactory to the College Faculty.

D. HOW AND WHEN TO APPLY All applications should be made on application form provided by the L. S.P.U. Union Executive and should reach the Secretary not later than June 15th.

(Sgd.) W. ATKIN~ON, Recording Secretary.

-- ---· - ----- .

·,··

Advertise In The News·

I

~ I

I : ~

: i ' '

•

·, '

' .. i : I .

'I '

I !

''•

18 . ' THE DAILY i\EWS. ST . .JOI·IYS, i\FLD., THURSDAY. \lAY l' '· ...

I !i .. Available I

AT THE. ...

,.

'

i I I

j, •I I.

l I'

i.

• I

l

. !' . '.· . ~ ,. j. ': t • ; '

r I I

This Week

r ROSE BUSHES LION BRAND HAYSEED llYBHID TEA

if 50 lb. BAGS FLOHIBUNDI ·

I CLIMBERS FERTILIZER STANDAHD HOSES

lf. 100 lb. BAGS FLOWERING

SHRUBS

I SHADE TREES

ROOFING TAR EVERGREENS

¥ 5 GALLON TINS STRAWBEHRY

I PLANTS

40 GALLON DRUMS (Limited Supplv)

CEHTIFIED

T. & M. WINTER SEED POTATOES

DUE NEXT WEEK

LIMITED

I ' !

SIG:~ OF.

THB

OK I A NATION OF SHEEP I

I Wm. J. Lederer . ~1251 TllE CAlYfU HE OF

I ADOLF EICHMANN I ~loshe Pearlman 3.25 i JAP~NES_E INN _

I Ohver Statler . . 6.a0 I RESISTANCE, I H.EHELLION, ! AND DEATH

I Albert Canws . . 4.50 I TilE BAT~LE OF . ;\IATAPA.\J

S. \V. C. Pack 5.00 1

ADVEN1THE OF ! :A COLl!\E\lST ! Pierre Berton ; TilE TOHCll

Wilder P!'ulicld r\ CA:\DLE TO LICIIT THE SU~

Patricia Blomlal

' ' l

;).00 :

I 5.00 .

I I

3.00

.....

TOOT ON'~ DUCKWORTH STREET DIAL 5101 TilE DOCTOI~

\lAKES :\ CIIOlCE Elizaheth Seilert ' 35)3

WITH THC•SE PRECIOUS FILMS THEY CAN BE DEVELOPED ONLY ONCE. SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC AD­VANCES IN PHOTOGRAPHY AT TOOTON'S.

IliSTRIBU1'0RS run KU~.\l

IN !IIEWFOUiiiL.\~'D SEED CO., LTD., 410 W:\TER STREET, Phone 4328, St. John's

THHL'UGH TilE I . FIELDS OF CLO\'EH

Jlelcr De Vries , 4.•30 TilE CIIA\CELLOR I

COLOR OR BI.ACK AND WHITE-YOU GET SPEEDY DELIVERY~ SO TAKE YOUR FILMS TO TOOTON'S

; La wren ec 1T. . c II i nmty c e.ge . set.H>m,m·.rr , ;HJ5 , \1:\\ ILA LA LI.J~O~

90o ;:h. 7:! 72 -P~ ~J Zinc :v.oo 24 :!l~W 24 k 41oo ",,., aA'·· Rs•,- ''I Nll''"t"• too 1 ,.,6 13·16 13-16 Of F. \'an WH· ·

Ron :m:z :12 .. ·~ :12:1.,. _ '• Pac rete 34oo 1:2~, 12~~ t2·'R Must"c .'"J.{,J,:; :uoo 2i~~ u•~~~ 21:~i + :~.; • Pa~· Ptte w .100 B 1 ~ R:t• R:,"- q., \lason IJ E lliOO 6~1 11 tiR~:a AA·~"- '·11! Panteree 1~100 1~• 11.f tt.- ~~ 1 CO C

l:!!fOO 37,," 37 :17,~ + ~ .. , Pratt·L Jo fii 112 si•:: tm~ • 1 k L d . 11 'Illy :w«l(J l\,)12 RJli R:l• .. ,.z!4 Prf'Mon 180() 5 ·I'• -4~11- 11 R 1 'o· & ( t 1600 m•, 1.1:1', [Co31, ' Shrr w... .100 141 HI 111 . 1 esu ts i l( s 0., . I Rll'"rrl with thr Sael·amen1· \!l!~l It! M, .. :H:l"_ til· ~0 Ptn o ROO n,-~. 3.1:., 33:.~~;.- 1

• 1 E • and surrnundrcl bv her fami)\· :woo Jt:l..· :n Jp, +I( I ~td Ky :uno j;JI, ill jJl" .. ~1" I xpanston . .

12.100 2n•, :!II 29'>- '• Tet•nnrlr J!.llMI '"'' 31'. ,,,~-1'• The. Booksellers ' 'thr .\n~l'l of n~ath win.ged II' 1~00 ~9 ~r.~;. 28~~- :\" : Tr.Cont wt inn :tri~ 11 3U 1 :< ;ltJ1 ~ -· '.t fli.:.!hl pearcflllly' anfl pain}cs,. ~!00 %'4 !).11., 94t; -2'• , Un Ga.< .100 19'1 19"'' I~'' ' '• . ST I'ATRI(;K'S CO!Ii\'E:-iT I ]' w•~• ~~'• 2R"• 2ll"•- •, '~"'" Air :!00 ,,, , "'• h- ~. • · SJ>in 4425 or 2008 or 3191 1 y to I he title settlement of

1900 ~a llf'.• j7'• + '• Vir Harg <3oo l H6 1 I St. Jolm's 1 Canadians t·an .-1ar1 breath ('apoahayden and called to the 3'R;oooo l!l'"

1 ~.·,'·,: 1 ~. ,'•,· -+ ',·,· 1

1 · • • Fict·t the .sotJI of .'Ir< .. A2ne-.· 3'• .. .• · ---- · 1 mg a 1!1tle easier ahout 1heir " ·' .. .. no11 "'• II'' w.,- '" SENIOR 1 economy. The Canadian Jl;mk Sheehan on ~ol'cmher 7th, 1960. ~:: i;;; ;~:: ;~:;-.. Lowest Mcril-lllary Reddy, 81: Cath· . I of Commerce says. But not too. forlifierl by all ~piritual help 4!l0o 39'' 3R'·• 38'• ·- '' erine Sheehan. 80. 1 f.'<t-'iiY. of Hol)· :\!other the Church b)· tloo "'' tl'• '~'•- '• INTERllFUI \TE . h I d F F J Will r.p, 601 1 61'• + •• s 1 · • ' • : \ In i1s <'UI'l'cnt Comnwrcial our e O\'C pastor. e1·. . .. 2300 99'i 96>, 9914 • I'• I a es Dollar Merit-Anne Marie Cleary. I Lcller. dcl·o1ed entirely 1n a J[o:tl;lrr. P.P. Renews. The late 1"'

0 ~~~; ;~·· ~, 1 -I'•' : SO: Patricia Penney, 79; Cath- romprchensil'e analys·s of the ~lr~. Shcrhan wa~ the last sur-~;~ '"'• 39-'o :l9'•- '' j erine Tobin. 77. eeonom)', the hank >u~gcsts 1hat l'il'in~ member of an excellent •r~o 63

'·· '" 1\.1''- '' I 13 y JUNIOR C ·•· famill.·. the la1r DaYid and g). ;:''' fil', nJI, fil - '• ' n ears 1, • I anaulans ean expect a return

moo J>·· "'''' m, + '• Honours - Noreen Culleton. lo 1hc pattern of e:<pansion len Foley of llencws. The de· tinoo ~i'' ~i~·~ ~~·:~ ·; :~ ~~ 86. lal\ing plate since 1!')58. · cca.-.;rfl was in hfr 9b:t year. ~~ 13'• w: ~;,,- ,: - Merit-Judy Comerford, 82; lndcerl, the lel1rr su~;;ests. Bul'llenNl h)· the rleath of her

Return To I Obituary ~loakler. lnler:n1n1 ,,, family plot •1hm , · ~ra1·eside 111·re <oid h: J. ~!oakler. ·

I Hn!!l.•t'; Hu·l no'l~ 1ntcrhJ..t

~l~: J~'• !~:: \~'• • '• TORONTO, .May 24-Profits Sharon Griffil!, SO; Ben:ade1tc , the recession of J9GO mat· turn life':; partner. ~lichae\ Sheehan 8noo ~ll'a 47'• 47 - ••' on the sales dollar in Canarla's Brown, 76; frances 0 Toole, ' out to he h'>s a retreat than a . thirty years ago. she steadfast·

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In: nu<~~ '-\ tnl }{;,, ,. lnl ."\it·k lnt ~-r In• Ttl

We build better with

rnUJ~~rnm l31JJJLtiDJ:rJ(g~ L.T US P'ROV. w• SAY• YOU MON.Y

W~1llllow you Butlor buildin11 nurby-

lntn>duco you to 11wnen-

•how you lacu and .. IINI. Call Ul todaJ I

-ENGINEERING

Springdale Street

811;11 '4'· '3'.• 2.1'•- '• f 1 · · d 72 I k' t' · 1 1 f 1 tl f t ·th h 17000 i!•, :;p, 31, 4 _ ,, ! manu ac urmg m ustry in 1960 . · , , , • ,. ; mar ·mg o Inn c. n any c1·ent. y aeer 1e u urc wt ope 1~00 '"'' 59-'• 60 - '': dropped to 4.4 cents, the lowest ; .1\D\ A:"\CED PRI.PARATORY j the Ccllnomic tide has passed · ·wd confidence in the eternal

10800 52 ~"· 52 + ~· ' in the 13 years the Canadian : Merit-Patsy O'Neill. S2. · i1s ebb. And althou"h the re· :1ereafter. llaYin~ passed the al· :t!OO .')3 ,,.,p, 52~•- · Jj • • , "" ....

11noo w; ., 4l'l- \.1 i Manufacturers' Association has Pass-Paula Davis, 68; Pam-~ turn'ng flow is almost inper· · lotrd span. although still in cx-<;s21111 B'• ""

8 . · studied them J. Stuart Richard·/ ela Power, 6!i. MacCORMAC'S ceptiblc ,1'('1. 1hcrc arc 1·1ali crllcn1 health, left i1s heat'!· 700 5til~ :'isa.. 5:i:t,- 14 . ' p T y ~~oo 1021., 1011.' lll2',- '• · son, chairman of the CMA's REPARA OR cations that it's coming. ache and anguish of one who

14100 241 • 24\" 21"" + •• public relations committee re· Honours-Evelyn Walshc. 85. i GEAR STREET Industrial production is ex- · ll'as lo1·ed and esteemed b.v all lf.500 4b7·11 45~·11 45ll + 1~.. ' I . I 300 sl'. !3'< l!'< -11'1 ported toda~·. Ment-1\laureen McDonald, pccted to rel'i1·e under the twin :It was the pride of her life to en-

~600 46' 1 ~·.1 46% + ·~ This figure is seven.tenths of 1 7S: Bernadette Conway, 77; ' RECl\IVING OFFICE. stimuli of increasing final de· tertain Priests and Sisters and 4800 ll2'• 1411, 142 -1'·• t I h b , G ld'n K d" 75 1 ADEI.AIDE ~TREI-.'1' d rl h . · 4800 45•; 44'• m; ~ o;.. a cen ess t an t e profit I era 1 e rnnc .•• · · man an t e cessa110n of in- all those who l'isitcd her hos-1700 n'l. R•l 8".a -- ~• fi"ure of 1959 and 11 cen!JI FIRST STEPS Dial 5181 l · 3 1·cntory liquidation. pitable home at Cappahat.·den 1000 to?~.~ to:z 102 ~ • T 1 ---- --- --2600 59•• ~9"ii !!l'i- •• lower than the average of an- . Honours-Anne · Satur ey, j Retail ,trade should 'how a received a warm welcom~. ozoo 89'4. 88''· 89 + ~• nual profits between 1948 and : !10; Clare Hearn, H9; Sharon . ·-·· · ·- ·- , moderate inrrcase. proh"hly Known for her youthful dis-11~ 2~~. 2r' ;~n -:;:-l,. 1960. I Bambrick, SS; Patricia C. Mur· RIRTIIS ) ~tron::(est in the latter half of position and cheerful outlook on 7600 43"> 42•.> ~2'l- '1.1 . "Our survey covered 1 006 I phy, 87. ------· - · · i the year. life. man)' will recall her sharn, 3800 75'o 75'> 7!11- •• · . . ' 1 · · d J

compames nght across the coun· Mcnt-1\Iam Wa <en, 79; EWING-Horn Sunday. 11a:: Capi1al :nl'estment should <'X· anrl ready wit. Her interests try,'' said Mr. Richardson. : Pegg,v Byrne. 78: Pauline Wake· :!1s1.. a1 the Grace ~latemity pand slightly hut there 11'!1 he 11-rrc centered in her family and "These companies bad net salP.> i ham, 75; .Mary Royle, 70. Hospital to )linnie and ~l'll~r a greater emphasis on housin~ latterly in her many grand· of $9,746,107,001) and employed. ; INITIAl, Ewing, a son. (nee Trickelll. · and sol'ial inl'c,tmclll. while children and great grandchil-in aggregate, 469,390 people: Honours-.lill Kavanagh. 90: REAHD0:-1 __ Born at S1 · business inl'cstmcnt will be ; drrn. She made home happy can in the 12 months covered hy Sharon Nolan. S6. l'larc's ~lcrC)' Hosri1al on ~lay lower. . u·ul)· be in>cribcd on the lomb

A~JF.RICAN cLosiNG •ToCKs the sur1•ey, · '!llerit-Linda Squirr~. 78: 23rrl. 1n 11nnalrl and Anna Rear· Trad~ with Europe may mod· of :\lr.'. Sheehan. The perfect 8 1 Th.• Aaoorlal•d Prm "The profit figures certainly Cathy Jackman, 78; ~laurit·(' don, 17R Penn)·wrll. lloarl. a son. Prate. lntt 1hi.; is rxprctrd to · re~ignation of her last da,,·s wa> \merlcan Stock ExchanRo-lll1!' 2-l • . • • B 77

•xd - Ex-dtvlclond xr - Ex·rl~hto reflect the busmess dlfftcui!Jes ruce, · ht' off~et hy inrreaoed 1rade most edif)·in~ and 1his was the

American on

,w-~:x.warr••••· Net <hanre '' from II Canadian manufacturers experi- Pass-Patricia Power. 72: --------- llii,\TIIS ·---- , wi1h the t:nibl ~tates .. whn~c reward for a life-time spent in .,.,., ... , day's nnoe.> ... •• . enced as a group 1'n 1960," con- Beverly Pike, 69; Linda Es!'o1t. · l " ot ''n.l'l'l·n~ r;,,)A_ Her '· t'mpl• Catho· ' , .. -· -----· ... _ .... ______ · economy 1s s Jolnn~ ~1gns ~· .. " ..

St••- Sal .. lllrh tow Cln .. Ch'r• tinued lllr. Richardson. "What's 68: Sheila ;\lollny, 68: Anne • improvement. lie Fai1h and her attachment to

EASTERN TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT

CERTIFICATI'Ji \naron 1200 11-16 r,;. "> --1-16 O'N 'II 6S p t · · O'T 1 BYRN 1•' Dt'n<l on ~la1· 24th · Brazil moo m 4l'i sY,.tt v. more, out of the 1,006 com- e1 , ; a ncta oo e. "'- ' · · ·, But while the el·onomy may the Rosar)' were outstandin·; J.\ on 200 34"> 3~\'o 3;y, panies which answered our 66. , Agnes Byrne, rlau~htcr of the. he beginning 1o perk up. 1hcrc clwractcristics. It was a reward ~~.~mB~ ,l:: ~!< :~ ~~~.::_ tt questionnaire, there were 201 l~tc DPllls and 'Ellen Byrne. are factors 1r'thin it !hill are to her sorrowful family thr ~s Pete 3000 3!0 3. 3 -1.16 reporting a loss and this fact Amerca's first kindergarten 1' uneral )lass 9.30 .a.m. on Fn- , t·aus~ for concern. the Lc1tcr ·most edifying manner in which J~~ •• ~.~re ~: s;tt :~ 5f~ = ~ alone emphasizes that running was set up in Columbus, Ohio. ; ilay at St. Patnck'. Mercy ' >:tys. Foreriwst b 1he !'on1inu 1 death was accepted. :on M s soo :rr :rr 27 + ~> a plant involves the risk of loss ; by German settlers in 1S3S.

1

' Home. ! ing hi~h lcl'el of uncmp\oy , \Irs. Sheehan will be sadly Croole ~BOO 36 35'1.1 35%- \1 II tb 'b'J' f i ----- ' · ( ·• d b h f 'I d llev·Pal 300 ~ '' ~ as 'Ye, as e poss1 I 1ty o Gll.A:\T _ Passed away at St. mrn . . ·m~,se _ y cr amt y an Dome Pet 600 8 3-1~.81·1~ 8 3-;n 1 prof1t. share-holders in the companies Clare's ~lcrcy Hospital on Tues- The number of those em· . fnends a, there was no pcr~on ~rk~.~·w 1~~ ~~;~ ~;·• ~~~~ ·~ 1t 1 The. 1960 . survey . rey~aled responding to the questionnaire . day afternoon, Charles .1. Grant. 1 ploycd has ll'mlcd to. me f~o~ ·more ready to off~r a h:_lpmg Gldfld 11ooo 2'> m ~·• . , other mterestmg and s1gmflcant was 543109· total net worth of ·in his 75th "ear Lewin" In'. year to year except tn penods hand and a checnng wo.d of HnWnK'f 500 •3•· 23'i 23'11 t •• i • r . . d ' ' . ·' ' . ' " . l . . Tl I h . . . l Imp ou laoo is.i, ~6. 46;, + 'A I. ~~ormation, contmue .Mr. the 1,006 participating com .. 'llOlll'll his brother, Harry, and . of sc,·erc r e~rc~ston. lC a .or is) ~lpat. ~Y· •• ' . -Imp Toh 2\~:o ~~;- ';:• ~~~~ + t'li Richardson. . . panies amounted to $6.279,333. ! niece, Hop<' Cllr:;. R. H. Sen- . force. howe1 cr. has been In· i She ts sun 11 cd b~ thr~c. sons.

; t•P~~~. 400 3r,i 3,h ;1~ _ 1,1 Federal a_nd ~rovmcJ~I taxes 000! the profit expressed as a . ger), in U.S.A. Funeral will takt creastng 111 n•eent )'ears at a ·.'_ltke. John and Ned. res1dmg at . llauey F ~.111o Ia!< 13~; 131,- 1: 1 on corporation mcome m 1960 percentage of total net worth , place from Oke's Funeral Home. 1 faster ra.tc ~han empl?ymcnt. . Lappnhayden: and four daughl-j ~=~~~~John ·: m~~ ::; ::; -41

' I were 3.9 cents ont of each dol· averages. out at 7.3 per cent; . 123 Quidi Vidi Road, (O-dily at . and ll lS llkely to tncrea~e ers, J~annah (}Irs. ~~hn Fow-

'

JqFREST R.\!E! L'Es>[r. PERI,ODf API·I.lC.UIOS

r--·-····· 1 MAIL THI< COVPO~

I THE EASTFR~ Tlll'ST I COMPA:>Y I 275 1\-,trr St .. I Please scnrl ::.r !"11 1 on ~~aran_t~·d

~loly 100 40\\ 39'> ~o•.> + 11 lar of sales; the number of the profit of 4.4 cent• on each 1 2.30 p.m. r1·en faster as the pm:t-war gen- lei'), Cappahayden. L1han C\.l~s. i 1-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... sales dollar was split into 2.5 ' : era lion reaches w~rkmg age. , James ~!urphy,), S!. Johns.

.· : I i cents for shareholders and 1.9 1\EAN - Passed ••carefully ' At the same t1me. we .arc : A;;nes Olrs. Pe.ter Kavan~gh).

I Cerhf1calr.·.

INAME ...... """

1 Addres. ...... " .. "' ' '

· 1 ' cents for retention in the busi- 1 away May 24th, ~Jar)· B. Kean. · p<}.%ing throu~h a tcchnolo:ncal : Ferryland, ;>;lane (Mrs. L10ncl I ness. · Leal'ing to mourn one sister. , revolution which calls for a ; Smith). St. John's.

"Sales profit figures have Mrs. John English of Dorchest- : higher degree and greater rlt- i Two of her daughters died 1 varied only slightly in the 13 cr. Mass.. and one brother. 1·crsity of sl;il\s. i several years ago, Annie, who : years we have been question- Michael, of this City, also two t "The present s;tuation is not 1 taught school at Cappahayden

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' . ·.·· .,· ,,;

Save for Baby's Future

1 ing our members," concluded nephews and two nieces. Fun· : so much a temporary. pheno- ; for seven years and ~ater took Mr. Richardson. "Our first sur- era\ will take place from the . menon, therefore. as a stgn that i over the telegraph off1cc there;; · vey, covering 194S, showed a residence of her niece. Mrs .. las. ' the labor force has not yet ~d· 1 and a son, David, died two ' profit of 6.2 cents. The high. Tobin, 743 Water Street West. ; justed to the cha.nges whl~h . y<•ars a~o. est figure was 1950, when it Fridav at 8.15 to st. Patrick's · arc tak!~~ place Ill 1he ~c~ o l Requ1em ~lass was eclebrat- 1 I

,' i '.' ;, : ·' I; .. j' ' ; .. ,: !." •• i

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YOU CAN -HELP PAINT A ROSY FUTURE 'FOR BABY BY OPENING A SAVINGS ·ACCOUNT NOW AT THE NEWFOUND-, . AND SAVINGS BANK.

How quickly babies grow I How guickly that savings account for baby will grow here too, as you ~egularly set aside money fQr that college education or other future plans. And as baby grows older, having an account wil! help him develop the habit of savinJ!: regularly, too. Save his Family Allowance Cheque each month Watch it grow at 3'7'o interest on monthly balance. ·

averaged 7.1 cents, and the ! Chnr~h. : nmy wh!ch, 111 turn. IS faiil~J~ ; eel in the Church of the Tw~lvc , lowest was this year. when it ' 1 to pronde_ JOb opoortu~~ll cs 'Apostles, Renews, by Rev. F .• 1.

4995--B

dropped to 4.4 cents. The a1·er- ; RUGGL~~S - ~~sscd peace· · for a growmg labor force. --------------age over the 13 years is a fully away on J ucsda)·, ~lay 1111!~"-''WI! modest 5.5 eents." !

1

23rd, Frederick ~1. Ruggles. : RIVER CO:-iTA~HSATED To obtain the figures, CMA aged 74 years. Left to surl'it·e i WIN~IPEG <CPI-Dr. Roper

member companies were asked are his wife. Grace. and our c a d ham Winnipe~ medical : to state in a questionnaire ! son, Fred. Funeral will take i Jtealth offi~er·, said Friday that I what money they had reeeived ! place on Friday, ~!ay. 26th, at I due to heavy contamination dll during .their last fiscal year, ! 2.30 p.m. fr~m Carnell s Funeral water skiing on the Red R1ver both from sales and from other ~ Home, 2~ Cochrane Street, to I at Winnipeg shoulrl stop. Dr. sources. This questionnaire also · the Anghcan Cemetery, Forest 1 Cadham said in an interview asked members to say how they Road. (N~ flowers by request). that he had not yet seen •he. had spent that money-how new provincial government rc-much for materials, how much TV port on sewage contaminat:on for wages, bow much for fringe on the Red in tbe Winnip~g benefits, how much for taxes, REPAIRS area, but that he had known for and how much for other ex- . some time that the riv

1er is coa·

penses and depreciation. They laminated and has a ways •·e-were asked what they did with REASONABLE RATES commended against swimm;ng what was left, how much was in it. paid out to shareholders and GUARANTEED WORK ------how much was ploughed back Turtles leave the water only into the business for plant ex· PHONE 9412~ to lay their eggs, which they panslon and improvement. - bury in soft sand.

BE WISE MARTINTZE

The most tn Dry Clean\n~ Pbone 92186·7·5241

Electronic Centre Ltd.

~u' IT'S A HONEY OF A

LOAF

From Halifax, N.S. to. St. .Jo!m's. :-;Dn~~ ~ Ship I.eavmg Halifax

M/V "l'AUVETTE" ... 1\!AY 30 M/S "BEDFORD II" ................ JUNE 2 1\1/V "FAUVETTE'' .................. .JUNE 7 1\.1/S ''BEDFORD II" ................. TUNE lll M/V "FAUVETTE" .................... JUNE 16

From Montreal, P.Q. to St John's, :;fld. !:1 Leaving Montreal Dut • '

1 h ve•st

W cekly Service by M/V "GREBE" or o1 er · fertrl 11

HUGHES-MAYNARD 1· 90 CAMPBELL AVE. __________________________ .. \o __ c_L_E_A_N_sE_R_s_L_T_o_,__. \fter nour. 'PHONE 7313

OUR OWN BREAD BEST BY TEST

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$26! Nova

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for many l asked no ne

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