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TH DAILYNE . ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. Sl\TURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 12 PAGES

Water SL Ellzabeth Ave •

All forms 'of . . Insurance

\ . ,

SEVEN CENTS·

aps Mar 's Arrival

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By HAROLD MPRR~SON • . -HYANNIS PORT, Mass. CP-Prime MinIster

watthed grimly Friday as a sharp Cape whipping across Otis Air Force Base,

I Canadian Red ,Ensign to half-staff.

DEMANDS 10

YEAR SENTENCE

FOR WYNNE -----------------

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s just one of a series of mishaps that ~~~e opening of Pearson's summit talks

MOSCOW tReutel's) - The prosecutor at the espionage trial of British businessman Greville Wynn. and Soviet scientist Oleg Penkovsky has demanded ',he death penalty for the Russian and a lO·year prison sentence for the Briton. .

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11~!lgl:I" Kennedy, Prosecutor for the state . . t rl'rcd with II ~ mUllity, virtually deserted in its .:d In! ' ( I ' t

I. "'llem and IlJ{lst 0 I pl·e·season qllle ness. Gorny, summing up the state's case Friday, said there is not the slightest doubt that Wynne was an active participant in spying activity a~ainst the So·

.. of "rectin"s he· PRAISES PEARSON IC3!lcI'S w;, In,t I Otherwise the meeting got olf

. ,I~O rowd of ,omc 100 i in accordance with the schcd-1~I~hildren. ; ule. Kennedy praised Pea~50Jl I· '. l'n'd\Nlclith' I c· as II man of peace and II friend

a"~ ,1 • 'I d hi; I'isit hm ~s his: o~ tIe U,S. an Pearson p,re·

I viet Union and the main link between penkovsky on the one side and British and American intelligence on the other. . ; canada since he he· : (hcted . n better under,standmg

minister. (lI·cl'lllok·! between the two countries. . 10 London ju,t iI i Later, as (hey gathered for a Gorny said: American intel- ('O~~-l)E"') '" .. j )... 1\

II1p • picture.t.,king session on the Ih:ence and imperialist circles bumped hi! head fl'ont porch of the president's In America were .behind West- C"' . lVIal{es: '01 inlo the Pl't',;' summer home, Pearson re- ern spy crimes committed in . ooper

' 101' the ]8'IIIi1e marked that it was cold here, Russia." American espionage 1:1 Olis basc to 'lie then a~ded that it was even "spread its tentacles. every·

. II:11ill' compound al: colder 10 Canada. where in the wol'ld and carries " mort c"m· I "It takes years 01 diplo· '. Ollt murder anel provocation." F· 1 Tests

-;

_--------- i macy." replied Ihe president I SOMEWHERE ALONG TIlE HAITIAN·DOMINICAN REPUBLIC BORDER-A Dominican soldier he added. I Ina : wilh a laugh. "to make a state· I (right) reaches across the 'border to shake hands with a memher of Ualti's Tonton ~lacolltes Gorny said the British "SIS I ment like that." 'RolOewhere along the Haltlan·Dominican Republic border nIay 7th. U.S. govcrnmcnt personnel (apparently secret intelligcncc I With the logs blazing in the In ·Uaitl were sending their dependents home ~Iay 8th nndcr a U.S. or(ler attributed to the "con· service) whiCh is already 300 CAP E CANAVERAL. Fla. lor hit i n g Americans,-. ,fohn

I, Kennedy fireplace, .the two lead- tinned deterioration of the sltnation" In the Caribbean nation.-WPI Radiophoto). years old" is linked with the (AP) - Astronaut Go I'd 0 n Glenn, Scott Carpentcr and \\'al· el's and Ihelr adVisers lunched American service. Cooper jogged along a beach ter Schirra.

,on [ish chowder, pached noun. T T lk F Friday, spent gO minutes at the The simulation covered finnl i cler and white wine. It was Ihe ax a seat e RUSSIA CHIEF TARGET controls 01 a jet plane and then countdown phases, liftoff and I start of the first Canadlan·U.S. . U r . He said Russia is openly' ran through a final simuratcd the five minutes of Atlas-pow-

~Iichcl 'summit talk in two years. . spoken of as the chief target countdown and launching in cr~1 flight. (arden of SI. \'inccn Pearson said that arran~c- M of Western spies and he quoted preparation fOr his long·dura· '.Jday, Cooper will confine

. I'lnilentiar)" and two ments arc 'balng pushed to bring • , W h · k former U.S, intelligence chief lion space mission next week. himsel! mainly to the astro·

ne~ligent Fri· ICLCl and George Meany, (AFL· • our chief problem is to find out Force major is scheduled to naveral's famed hangars. guards were about a meeting of Claude .Jodoin argarlne. IS Y Allen Dulles as saying: "Now The 35 • year· old U,S. Ail' nauts' ready room at Cape Ca·

death of a CIO). ,. I the point. the Soviet Union has soar atop' an Atlas missile T.ues. He will start a low.residue hoslage hy two ,Jodoin has said that he is , , . ' ? ••.• • reached 10 .~ocket . technology day for a. record Amcman quiet diet and spend the last

willing to meet Meany. about the I By STEWART MacLEOD distillery 5 e~p~nsj(m p I a n,s. a nulliltous a,nd economIcal and other mIlitary fwlds," space ride mtended to last three days before the flight matter but with no strings at- . TORONTO (CP) - The un· asked commISSioner J. Haney f(Joci, the federal government more than 34 hours I t' d t' d .

I'k I b' t· f 'P k . G -'d D II I' d '. res mg an s u ymg. tached-a statement aimed at ley com lOa IOn 0 margarme erry. ,ept It banned from the market ,0rnysaJ u es emp laSlze Shortl. after dawn Friday . suggestions t hat the trouble' and . whisky was di~he.d up "I don't think I could truth· for 62 years-with two bri~f Russia has an "impenetrable" C ~ ddt • I tl Doctors 11'111 make sCI'eral would end if the SIU were ai- before the royal commiSSIOn on fully say our expansion plans war·time exceptions -and the curtain of secrecy and the West o~per I onne ~~vea I'f c to 1~~ medical check~ to obt.ain data lowed back Into the CLC, which taxation Friday. have been affected," replied I exi!:ting sales tax is a remnant I tries to breach it with spies., an. mal e a I pre rca \ das ~~ t~. co"!pare w~th. phYSical COli·

expelled it for raiding smaller It heard' that sales tax was Mr. Kidd, " ... I don't think of that policy, the illstitute's I placing "their bets on peo'ple II ~rclsecrun , a ~n~ \ eser e dlll?n rnformal1on to be relayed unions.· taking too big a bite from the we would claim that taxes are brief said.' like m.s. U·2 Spy pilot Francis ape . ana\cr? eac.. ,d~rm~ cooper's scheduled 22o()l"

Of the talks generally, Pear- ~utter substitute and withhpld- the only thing that affect nul" . I Gary Powers and Penkovskv to I In ~lId·mormng, the a~lronm~t: bit tnp. son said: "We made progress," 109 taxes were gulping up too decisions," . : The institute's lawyer, Miss lift the curtain of secrecy:" flew from ne~rby Patnck ~lr The low·residue diet consists Kennedy concurred. The presl; many liquor profits, '. ., . I M. P. Hyndman, said the mar·' . . ' Force Base 10 an F-I02 jet of ample protein-meat, rice, dent said that discussions. today At,-lssuf.-werc. .• thr. .l.l-per.elmt. TRACE 'I,IS:rORY_ i gUl'ine Ilituation· in .·Newfound- The· supreme court adjourned plane. on~ of fOUl' the U.S. as· eggs, sugar, fruit juice, tea and will touch Latin American af- federal sales lax as It applies . When the six·member r1lyal land "intrigues one as a law· until today alter hearing the tronauts use 'to maintain flight coffee. fairs. The U.S: would like to see to margarine in all provinces commission took margarine ul1' yer," There, under the terms of end of prosecution evidence. To· proficiency. Coopel"s flight - nearly four Canada become a member of but Newfoundland and the lj. del' consideration on behalf' of Confederation. the federal gOl" day's sessi.on will be a closed He later exchanged flying times longer than Schirra's sL'{­the Organization' of American per·cent withholding tax th3l the Institute of Ed i b I e Oil erument is not allowed to im- one at which tile accused, who togS for his silver space suit orbit U,S. record-is desigMd States. applies to dividends paid to Foods, it was given the spread's pose a sales tax on the product have pleaded guilty to charges and climbed into his Faith 7 primarily to gather information

Other topics included' fishing foreign corporations by theil' complete history, from the time -histol'ically a common spread of spying against the Soviet t'n· spacecraft atop the Atlas boos- on man's ability to perform dur­and Pearson's desire to set a 12. Canadian subsidiaries. it was discovered in France in because of the relatively small ion, can enter the final pleas. tel' on launch pad No, 14 ing long exposure to space mile coastal limit" barring all Hiram Wal~er. - Gooderham Napoleon's time until the pres· dairy industry. -which WtlS the same jumping· weightlessness. - Medical data foreign fishermen. Speelal can. a~d Worts Limited of Walker- ent, when most Canadian provo . 0[[ place for the three previous wilJ be the prime concern. cessions might be made to cer. Ville, Ont., argued that as long inces "impose restrictions ,of Manufacturers in Newfound· government and by order·m·, ---------tain countries slich as the U,S .. as the fedel'al government im. every kind to make margarine land 'Pay sales tax on the council, the money is returned./ PI R ·

At dinner Frida" night the poses the withholding tax, the look as unpalatable as POSSi' l margarine produced, because This ."unique:' practic~ has I· o. ne ece I ves (,\PI Ilnlnll'l two leaders dlscus~ed the gen- Uni.ted States. government will ble .... " that is the law. Then they make peen gOing on 14 years, satd the: r

C , t th th t Despite the fact marga. rine is a special return ~o the· federal brief. I IUrI'ilcd ~ plane el'al East-West situation. re~lproca e WI • e same ra e, p p . lIven weeks ill the I SEE BETTER RELATIONS TillS takes a slice out of "he . ' ea' ce rlZe

. Briti!h Col· I A~ th~ 0l1ts7t of the meeting Pl'o[\t~. s~nt back ~o .Cnn~da by lB' h De m a n.d s. R t I hospital on crutch,s I earher 10 the day Pearson fOl'e. the 111m s subsidiaries In the lose e urn 1

enst a course of beller under- U,S.' i VATICAN CITY !neuters) - ucd: "No more Ihe houl' of I'cn· I!I righl toes hut standing in Canada - U,S. af; When Canada. raised the rate I i Pope ;John pledged "to peJ'ie· genncc, no more the hOUl' of a ~'adl)', ~liss Klnhcli fairs.' to 15 per ~ent 10 .1960, said Ihe Of P' I-til I A I verc humbly" for world harm- new recourse to force, which IiltIrd by her 11nther' Talks will he held in the company, It termmated a mU-1 0 I lea s y ees ony as he received the Balzan humanity rcfuses, which . the let brother, ~Iartin, "3: "frunk and friendly way which tunl ~rrangement between the . Peace Prize Friday from Italian Christian conscience l' e j e c t s

to Iheir :JrooklYn charaeterizes relations between countrIes that .had held the rate I. President Antonio Segni at a with horror."

Ili!tn wei gh e d 123 mor~ than whcll slle

ioIumbla Prc;bl'terian C!ltre ~[arch 30 10

. lrost·bitten toes am-

lIS 10lt wilh Ralph ll, I, San Bruno, Calif.,

~! . reScued with :t~ m hospital for

al a and then she htre for further

OUI' two peoples who speak the at five per cent, The U.S. soon ceremony here. The 81-year·old Pope was same language even when they followed with its own 15·per- CP from Rcuters·AP , "I consider that the OAS' t'nder new and !Jl'oadeJl~d The Pope's prize, worth I,MO,- smiling and .relaxed when the differ as they are bound to di!- cent rate. SANTO DOMINGO Domini· must go to the, core of the powers, the team will return to 000 Swiss francs ($250,000), is Vatican ceremony started. But fer f;om time to timei' Pear· LESS THAN JIAI,F RETURNS can Republic-president Juan problem - the violation of the two Caribbean neighb~rs expected to go to charity. he appeared grave and a little son said.. The distillery's assistant sec- Bosch warned Friday Ihat he human rights and international shortly. But the broadened pow- . He noted it was the first time drawn 'When it ended H'4 hours

retary, P. J, G. Kidd, said the will order the invasion of Haiti law," Bosch told a press conf~r- ers permit an inquiry into in history the Icader o[ the later with a solemn benedicti'J11 ASK INDEPENDENCE higher rate, coupled with U.S. If the Dominican Embassy :n ence, Haiti's internal affairs only as Roman Catholic' church had in St. Peter's Basilica,

·SALl!'BURY (APl-Southern corporate taxes, means that (or Port ~~ Prince . is' IIttac~ed The OAS team sent to Hai!i they a~fect t~e safety ~f ref- received a peace prize, The He has been unofficiaJly reo Rhodesian Pre m I e r Winston' every $l,Ooo,OO~ e ~ I' ned by or pohtlcalrefugees sheitermg and the Dominican Republic ugees 10 forCign embaSSies. award coincided wit h what ported since November to he Field warned the British gov- American SubSidiaries, 0 n I y th~re ar~ harmed,. investigated 0 n I y Dominicqn Bosch said he might withdrlw many observers believed is a suffering from stomach cancer. ernment Thursday to make up $412,000 ca~' be. returned. to 'We \VII! reply w.lth a ~ounter· charges that Haitian militia his troops from the frontier if trend in the Communist and But there was no sign of any its mind soon about granting his Canada. T~ls wou.ld be. rUlsed at!,ack," Bos~h, smd. invaded the Dominican Repub. Fresident Francois. Duvalier Df Catholic worlds towards an cas· deterioration in 'his health as' request fo~ indepClldence. ill by $48,000 If the IVI.thholdlOg lax Th~ DommiCan people ~re lie Embassy last month to Port Haili guarantees safe conduct ing of antagonisms. he spoke firmly in French 10 the face the chance of Southern were reduced to fIve p~r. cent. nQt dls,posed to put up With au. Prince looking for Haitian t3 the 22 Haitians who lied 10 Pope John said it is the hour distinguished audience in the Rhodesia taking its own steps. "We look to these diVidends ~ggresslOn (rom the mad DUI'al· refugees. ' ' the Dominican Embassy. or mercy for all, and eontin· brightly·lit Basilica. Field, in a state·of-the·natlon as n source of funds for further ler," he told reporters at the ==~. _______ ~=--====~==:2.=-----=----:"----------=----:----broadcast, said "if the British expansion in Can a d a and presidential palace.

----___ , government cannot see its way abroad," said the firm's brief, He said that. in addition to the . Strange Illness Strikes Pupils, 'School Closes ~aliered snow.

High today 38.

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37 47 33 46 43 47 34 40 43 49 34 40

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to honor its moral and legal ob· "and the 15 per cent United embassy staff, there are 22 ligalions to grant our request (or States withholding tax seriously political refugees being shel­independence the n we shall reduces Ihe' amount of funds tered in the embassy irom ,the have to reconsider. other steps available '[or these pnrposes," regimj! of'· Haitian \ President to bring this about." Had'tbis actually'affected the FrancoIs Duvalier. .

BROSSARDVILLE, Que. (CPl red·brick school in this suburb Some frantic parents mov~d I announced it had taken the -A lit tie red schoolhouse, of Montreal have uncovered their children to other schools, matter under. observation. struck three times In two weeks nothing to explain what is already crowded: Chief Richard Dr. J .. Lal'allee, direclor of bl' an unexplained malady that happening, Three doctors came says the town's 26 classrooms, the provincial health unit for left pupils drugged and nauseous, to the conclusion that "some including the closed elementary the county, said every precau· was shut down Friday for the microbe might have been the school, are insufficient to han- tion had been taken to prevent remainder of the school term. culprit." die the' number of stUdents. a recurrence of the maladY.

"We've tried everything in Officials. of nearby S!.Lam. About 125 Brossardville children "It is now> up to police to the way.of tests," said police, bert H ° s pit a I, where the altend schools in neighboring clarify the situation," he said. chief Albe~t. 'Richard, "but we stricken children were taken, towns.

. still don't knOlv what affected 'said sOlj1e pupils seemed to be The abandoned Iwo·classroom . TilE COUNTRY PARSON the children,". drugged· to the point wherll, they school was buill 15 years ago,

Chief Richard said the unac- could have undergone immedi. but closed in 1960 after a new cOl\lltable repetition of the ail- ate surgery without any pain. school was completed, The de· ment has convinced him there Specialists c h e eke d every- mand' for more classroom space Is criminal action behind \t, thing from the schOOl bus to rhc became so acute that the cle·

"I am sure we have a sabo" free milk provided • by the pro- nientary school was re·opened tage affair on our hands," he vincial government, and even lwo years later. said. He didn't elaborate, and examined lunch pails. . STnUCJ{ LAST MONTH nCt motive was' immediately Guy Bellavance; an authority Th'e first e p ide III i c struck cl'ldent. " on heating and combustion, April 26 when 30 pupils got si::k

Health Minister Alphonse cou· visited t.he school but found no iust after stepping 0 ff the turier offered an explanation causeAor the trouble. He gave schOOl bus. At first, their iJlness Friday in the Quebec Leglsla- the school's· 52 boys and girls was blamed on a leaking fire ture. He' said' thaI pupils, a quick lessori on the mechanics extinguisher at the rear of the pl'Omplcd . by parents unhapoy of detecting impure air, bus. But three days later, '50 ' .. ""::O~s...~iHrI .• ~ over the transfer to. the schoo~ MOVE CLASSES . • children had to be rushed to 01 French ~ Protestant immi- No other schools in t)le town hospital when they became '11 •

·CHJlIGUA,.. . York Governor N~lson' RO'ekefeller and his bride of three days, the gl'ant children, were bringing were affected. . The 'stricken The. school was closed f'lr . Margaret FUler MI!rphy, meet tJ.ie . press" May '7th, at their colonial style honeymoon reo smelly objects to class. children, who always recovered three days .. The latest epidemic . ",.' .

treat house on the. govel"llor's ranch here. The newlyweds hosted n luncheon for newsmen lit SUGGEST MICROBES quickly· after an attack, will struck Thursday. affecting 15 "'A man's .tax relur~ ~cv.e,a.,s· "M~ateSaere".ranchitop~·6J700.foot,mountaln~!.TJiegovernorrduse~ to comment on thc·cf.fect Exhaustille ·tests and inch·by· complete the school' .year !n children. . . ·the amount of both ·hls_1J)come ..

:C---..J I the marriage ~ight, have Oil hli pollUcaI futore,-(UPI. Radloteiephoto),; . . '. '. inch scarche!,: of ihe 'one:storey I other area schools; , The Q~ebec youth departmant and his- hones~y." -" , <:

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.:-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 11, 1963 .' . . '\

TORONTO, ......

~ ... :. ., Tho Clnadlln Pre" ~.;.Toronto Siook E.ehlnl_No, 10 "~Compllt. Ilbulatlon 01 Friday Iran .. .aCllon. (QuDlaIl9n. In cenll unles.

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,&IINES 7800 191> 171> 19~ +11> '00'5 5 $

1025 i8 38 40 -9 lauo 720 m 70S -20 7119 55 . 5S 55 -3 500 24 21 21

1100 825 B20 825 + 15 1000 14~ 141> 1m + \l

400 1!5 114 115 650Il 101> 10 10 - I> 3500 8 8'8 1000 6 6 6

[ Sartorial Bit ACROSS 41110ly Roman

lUead coverings Church (ab.) 5 Foot cover 42 Female hog 9 Shoulder _ H Fruit drinks

12 Murderous 46 Dried grapes frenzy 49 Wash lightly

13 Witches 53 Dustle 14 Drew 54 Hating 15 Chemical 5615 able

compounds 57 Level 17 Educallonal 56 Asiatic

Aunor Bankeno Oankfleid Darex Barna! nary Expl noo. Met. B •• k. Doleher Dethlm Blbls Bldcop Black Bay nordulae Douzan Dratorne BruMwk \lull Ank. Bull RL Camp Chib Cilmp RI4 C A.torla C Au.tal C Dynn C Malnrt Cdn NW C Silica Cantlore Can· ErIn Cartbou

200 315 340 345 2500 36 341> 351> +1 7000 20 16 20 +l 1006 51 51 51 +1 2900' 97 03 94 -1

500 16 .16 16 1000 555-'" BOOO 71> 61> 71> + h 1401 39 39 39 - ~

!1l65 370 360 370 + 10 19000 19 171> 18 2000 OM! 9 9 8900 13 12 13 + Ih

155007 7 7 +1, 14875 45 44 45 1100 580 565 515 1100 3BO 360' 380 +20 6800 220 215 220 + 5 1000 m m 41> 4725 455 415 455 -5 100 $15 15 15 +%

21200 i21> 12 12 9000 14 131> 14 2865 103 101 103 + I 1550 31h 37~ 31\,. +1> 4000666 1400 110 105 105 + 1 2166 lO'h 10 10'h 5EOO 12 lI'h 12 + I>

.1000 62 62 6Z +2

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gro'Jp (ab.) . mountains 18 Idolize 59 Bitter velch '8 Worm. 31 Frc,nch verb 19 Penetrate a 60 Promontory 9 Frilled drawers "to be"

second time 61 Corded fabrics 10 Toward the 33 Farm buildings 21 Story DOWN sheltered side 35 Tillers 23 Dody of water 1 italian building II Expensive 40 Samples 24Fish "A 16 Desists 43 Droaden 27 Fountain drink 3 Hmon~ k 20 Arboreal homes 45 Oriental guitar 29 Black haw orse ac 22 Misplaces 46 Speed contest 32Ge~ up ~ame 24Boundcrs 47l!ebrew month 34 Sedulous 4 Tall end of a 25 Mountatn 48 Flrn

;·36 Invent cUoalt (comb, torm) 50 African stream .'37 Overpower 5 r al 26 VarIances 51 Fillip

381'0Iiul. 6 Animosity 28 Pointed a cun 52 Shield 39 Plant part 1 Curved molding 30 Heavy blolV 55 Abslra~t belnlt

Morcon 5200 7'h 7 71> Martin S008 61 60 61 +1 Matateh 3000 9 81> 9 MaUgmt 4770 820. 80S 815 +5 Melntyr. 425 $SW.. 5l'.> 521-> - 0/, AleK,n S008. 29'" 291> 29h MeMar 2000 6 0 6

,~l~~~~ ~~: i: i~ i~'"+ i Mcrrtll 3500 - 59 56 59 + 2 Mldrim . 2100 3m n 35~ + II> MIn Corp 4255 $17 . 160/, 17 + II Mtn.Ore 19000 10 ~~ 10 + I>

/ Mt Wright 9612 Sf. 53 54 -I Multl.~l 10011 22 22 22

Ca .. lar 1200 $13 1110 12 Cent Pat 300 130 130 ·130 -I Cent Pore 1500 6 5 6 +l Chesklrk 11000 7 7 7 Che,tor 4000 17 17 17 + h Chlti M 1500 41 39 40 -1 Coch WI11 4580 450 440 450 + 10 CoIn Lake ~OO 26 26 26 +11> Con.Key 20110 12 12 12 + ~ C Bollck 8650 9h 81> 9 -I C Callinan 500 7 7 7 - I> Con C Cad 1500 4h 4\, 4~ C DlIIeov 2000 8S 65 85 C lIaili 700 221> 22'" 22(, + ~ C Marben 2500 44 43 44 C Morrl.on 1500 45 43 .45 -1 C )Io,her 500 204 203 204 + 1 Can Nogu, 3000 171> 16 16 -2 C Northld 4000 28 26 28 - I> COn, Quo 4400 55 5S 55 C Rambier 450 101 101 101 C Red Pop BooO 1210 12 121> + I'.t C Rucouri 2000 9 8'h 8h Can Shaw 7000 35 31 35 +5M! C San norm 3000 6 6 6 Conwe.t 190 490 4B5 465 -10 Cop.Man 11000 13 12\'.! 12h - M! Couiee 500 34 34 34 Courvan 2950 25 21 25 + 2 Cowteh 600 120 lIB 118 -2 Crall:ml 1810 Sl61'.t 18% iOIO - 1\ Crolnur 21360 16 Ilh 16 Crowpat 1000 10 10 10 Cusco 236~86 . 12 8th 11 + 2 Duernll 23062 13 l1'h 12 D'Mogon 4025 17 !7 17 Deer lIor. mo 66 1>1 65 D'Eidona 2000' 6 8 8 Delnit. 30D6 62 62 62 Dlckd,n 611 440 435 435 -5 Dome 200 $29 2UYi 2a~~ + 1. Donolda 3190 9 8 8

'East Sull 3215 210 230 '233 -7 'E Ampht 3000 7h 1M! 71-> - I;

Elder S700 102 9 7 96 -2 El Sol ~500 6 6 6 +V: Eurcka 3660 22 20 20 -2 -Faradoy 6000 155 150 1.\S -2 F'we.t T 3000 14 14 14 + ... Frobex 556 75 75 75 +4 Frncoeur 1500 10 10 10 OnUwtn 8108 8'h 6 6-2 Geco MI.e, 675 S29% 28V. 29 - \, Gone, 3S00 101'.! 1011 101\ - 11 Gnt Ma.et 1000 B6 08. B6 -2 mont YK 1665 $12 1m 12 +Ii Glenn Uran 75000 10~ 10 101> + I> GF Minlng 3500 17 16 16 -11'.t Gralldroy 600 131> 13\i ':w.. '+ h Granduv 31SO 355 3SO 355 +5 Gun.or 2126 825 B05 625 + 20 lI.rd Rock 200 11 11 It -I'" lIasa" 1000 13 13 13. 1I .. lIng. Doo 9, 91 91 -I II 01 Lake. 7500 16 17 18 +l Headway 3000 211'.1 21 21 - I> Illgh.nen 1300 290 2BO 2B5 + 10 lIoilinger 2175 $28~l 2Mi 2m - I, 1I0wey 440 310 305 310 + 5 Hud Bay 761 sm. 58\', 5S~ - I. lIydra Ex 2670 27 27 21 + 'I .. Iron Bay 93130 155 142 14! t1 Iso 3000 .73 72 72 J Walte 3000 17 17· 17 Jacobo, 7700 22 2th 21\, Jaye Expl 0000 131-> 12 13 + It. Joburk. 13000 13M! 13 131> + I-> Joutel 1500 133 130 m +4 Keel.y·F 36536 56 53 55 + 1 KelT Add 3300 690 675 6aO Ktrk Mtn B545 29 25 25 KIrk Town 1000 21 2t 24 - 'I.t Kopan 7334 16 1510 16 - \, Lab Min 680 0331> 13 33 - '" L Duloult 8405 665 640 675 +25 L Osu 4000 17 161> 17 + I L Shore 100 240 210 210 -3 Lamaque 100 375 375 375 +5 LanGI' ISOO 34 33~ 3310 - I-> LaUn Am 9500 30 25 25 -4 LeUch 2000 139 13B 13B Lencourt 2006 8 B 8 Lorado 17400 152 145 147 -3 Louviet SOO BI> 81> BI' .. -1 L),ndhst 56200 13 12 12h Lynx 1000 6 6 6 M.e.... 500 315 315 liS MoeLeod 500 85 85 Sl +2 Maltran. 1060 8~ Bllt 8h Maiartle 1000 80 80 80 +5 Manea.1 U 3000 5 4'" 41. Maralgo 5000 9 9 9 ~rarboy 3105 16~ 15 16 )rerehanl 3500 92 92 92 + 2 MacLeod SOO AS 85 65 + 2 New 110"0 11000 151 152 151 -I Now Jason 999 6 5 6 N Kelor. 21600 9~ 9 9 - h Ncwlund 12700 22 201,~ '!t + 1 N Mylama 2000 17 16 17 + 1 Newnor 1400(l '15 15 '5 Now Rouvn 3500 IS .15 15 -I

Murray M 4400 1!{ 112 112 Noma Cr 5500 14h 14 t4 +1> Nealon 52500 Iii"" 14 15 New Alge. 1000 oIh m 4~ New Alb 4000 3~ 38 39 -1 Now Cal 500 25~ 2.\1> 25~ - I-> Neweone. 700 435 4JO 435 + 5 NeDnex wt.o 1000 tH 140 US H N Goldvue 8000 4h 4 . 41> + 'h Nickel )IS, 1600 ZO 30.]0 Nisto I 10011 5 5 5 Normetal 3too 310 305 305 Norpax 7200 10 9\1. 10 -1 Norlex 27970 3 3511'.t 36 -I North~.t. 6797 41\0 390 395 N Rank 2800 31 31 31 -I Nor rok 1000 25 \ 25 25 + I North Can 18500 250 2.\0 240 +15 N Belue 500 32 32 32 -3 O'Brien 1500 51 51 51 +1 O'Leary 1006' ! I 1l II Opeml,ka 2697 795 180 790 -5 archon 3000 220 218 220 Orenada 3000 13 121> 13 - h Orm,by 4000. 31 31 31 Oslsko 3000 37 37 37 Paromaq 20lDO 161-> 16 16 Patino 582 765 760 765 -5 Pato 400 315 340 310 + 10 Pox Int 1300 23 22 23 Payma,t 1000 12 a 12 Peerle.. 9160 36 31 35 -I, ·Perron 1000 13~ 131> IlY .. PIck Crow 152 55 55 55 Placer 200 $39 29 2.9 -1 row Rou 3508 52 52 52 -1 l'ro.ton 957 ~50 940 950 + 10 Pro. Air 6300 89 81 86 +5 Purdex 748950 3910 36 3~',~ +3'" Que Ascot SOOO 8 7\, 8 Que Chib 1025 20h 20'h 20M! + 1 Que Man SOO 91> 91'. W. + I, Q Metal 4700 B9 B9 89 Quemont 2470 'nm 111'< m. + ',I Radlore 5100 49 49 49 Baglan 6000 71 65 6; -8 nealm 1000 11 !1 !1 Renable 100 195 195 .195 -5 Rexspar 1000 20 20 20 Rio Algont S059 :l1m IH. 1m - ',I Rio Rup 2500 6 6 6 Rockwln 1000 15 15 15 -1 Ryanor 57500 15 lZ1l 14 + 2~ Saiem 1266 35 35 35 + 2 San Ant Imo 36 33 351'.1 + 1\, Satellite 1000 15 15 15 Sheep Cr 300 111 Itl 111. +1 Sherritt 2265 315 310 lIO -5 Stgma 300 525 525 525 SIIVmDQ 27250 27 23'h 26 + 2 SII Miller 7000 23 21 21 Siscoo IEOO 179 76 119 +1 5tarratt 10000 9I'.t 0 9-1 Steep R 1515 490 4BO 485 Sturgeon 3000 29 29 29 Sud Coni 500 B~ 81-> S\~ Sunburst 3680 14 12 131'.t + I Taurcan 6000 21 22 :2. Teek·1I 3540 ISO IBO 160 .Temag 500 72 72 1Z +2 Territory 1500 14 131-> 14 Thorn L 700 67 67 61 -I Torbrtt 6000 39 38 30 -1\, Tormont 5500:!3 23 23 -1 Tran. Re. 2000 m, 111' .. 11\, +)1" Trlbo, 202; 102 98 101 + 1 Trtn Chlb SOOO 29 27\, 2~ + 1 U Mining 1300 201-> 20h 201-> + 'h Un Bullad 9300 14 71 74 i·1 Un Keno 2725 665 655 650 -10 Un Fort B1650 161> 15 16 + 1 Upp Can 2600 145 112 114 +3 VAuze 1166 BO 78 78 -2 Vlolam 5BOO IBO 177 180 + 1 Weedon 5000 3 3 3 Werner 4000 10h 10 101-> + h W Malar 12500,6'10 6'h 61'< West Mine. 1100 415 410 410 W Beaver 666 131> 121'.. 131-> WllIroy 12100 166 161 165 -I Wiltsey 21000 151m 15 Yaie Lead 500 9 9 9 Yk Bo.r 500 107 107 107 Young HG 500 8 S B-1 Yukeno 2525 5 5 5

Almln .. Am Leduo Ang U Dev Bailey SA BaUey S pr Ban 5!l pr Banll Caialta Cal Ed C on Lds CS Pete C DeIhl Cdn Dev C Ex Gas C lIiJ:h Cr Cent Dei

Charter all

OILS 1980 283 277 277 -3 2960 6h 6 6 4000 21h 21 24 -1 1900 $lll-> lWo 111'<+ I'< 1360 $24h 24h 24M! + V. 355 S25-Y. 25\, 2m + I>

2050 130 128 124 +2 600 15 15 15 315 $23\1 2m 231'0

5000 136 136 136 -2 3316 400 315 400 + 10 4593 410 420 425 -15 18~O 400 395 395 -20 2665 103 10i 103 + 1 2575 19 19 19 -3 5735 SIO B35 835 -10

700 115 115 145

C Dragon 1331 11 11 II + 1 C East Cr 5000 45 45 45 -2 ClUe Mac 600 445 445 445 C We.t P 2399 248 240 245 H Dev'Pal 693 16 18 18 +6 Dom~ Pet. 450 $t4 1310 14 + V. Duvan. 1025 8h 61'1 61-> Dynnmie HOOD 211-> 21 21 Fargo 1300 235 233 240 + 4 Fr. Pete pr 200 305 305 305 + 5 Gr PlAins z325 $i2% 12% 12% Gridoll 11500 38 37 36 Glacier 7000 II 11 II 1I0me A 1092 $14',. 14 14 lIome B 1061 $14% 14 141,1, II B 011 G 6395 It6'A 16~ 16% +~. Long Polnl 4500 16 ISh 15 +f" Medal 7359 295 290 292 -3 Mtdcon 2000 33 32h 321>-1 Mill Clly 1008 201-> 20 201-> + I-> Murphy 400 19S 189 IB9 -2 Nat Pete lOU 200 198 199 +13 N Davies 26000 17h 16 16 -1 Northcal 92500 37 341> 37 + 1 NC Oils 200 170 170 110 +7 NCO pr 140 S33 33 3l - 1'0 Okalta 4000 13 13 13 + I-> Pamoll 3100 50 48 43 Permo 5000 32 30 30 -2 Ponder 5700 31 36~ 37 + Ih Provo Gas 6210 175 112 172 -1 Quonto 22000 24 22 24 Ranger 4300 128 124 '124 -4 Sareec 5500 120 116 120 +2 Secur Free 8195 815 605 815 + South U 3000 13 12'" 13 Spooner 2900 101-> 10 101> Tra.. Can 1500 81 80 81 -2 Trtad OU' 3975 165 160 ISO -S Unlon 011 200 S10~~ 10* 10~1- 1/4 Unispher 3300 37 34 31 -4 U Can.o v! 2100 135 126 IJ5 + 7 Ang U Dev 40011 21'h 24 21 -1

Mont NS C Imp Bk

BANKS 699 $69% 69~'J 772 $7511 75'1>

C 1762 168'10 6B INDUSTRIALS

Atumln! 10055 $%91f.1 291/4-C Drew 5520 snv.. 111,_ DoseD 225 SHih 14'14 lnland 600 $5;4 5% Inv Sfn A 805 15m 58 Pembina 4025 $71-> r¥o Wainwrllo 100 45 45 Simpsons 835 S331\ 33'" Walke.. 3605 1591, 501(, Weston B 1975 S22~~ 22~~

Total sales: 3,727,000.

£91.. 75% + ~~ 68· -~,

291>- I, Im- !I 14 ',l ,5;, - ~i 58 7h + I,

45 -3 33'h - ;i 59'" + 22'\ + II

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Dr The CanadlDD Prcs.

Abtt pr 25 D Bridge Asbestos 27 Dam Tnr Dnque C Nat 7i1'iJ FoulHJatlon nank Mont 69!, Fraser Bank NS 7512 GT Lakes Bnque PC 50\;' Hud Bay Min Bell • 5m Imp all Brazn 420 Int Nick Bldg Prod 281-> Int P.p C Cement 39V, Mus Fer C Cement pr 29~'i Noranda C Steomshlp 57 Price C Inlp Bk C 68\, noyal Bank Cdn Brew 11\. Steel Cdn Brew pr 54~~~ Tr CaJl PL Cdn Cci,n 61 Walker C Int Power 14 CANADlA:-I. CPR 30 Con. Pap

NEW YOUK CLOSING STOCKS B,. The ASlioclaled Freas

Beth Steel 3m Kenneeo« 76 Borg W.",r 4;;; Monty IV 371> C and a e 62\8 NY Cent 53V. Can. Edison 86% Rodto Corp 66;8 EI Auto EI 580/, 50uth PaeUie 331'. Gen Elec 81'1. Std on NJ 66'1. Goodyear 36% Utd Aircraft 50 Gt Nor Ry 49% Vanadium' 13V, Int T T 48V.I We5tnG'!e JH's

)108T ACTIVE TOnONTO STOCKS Dr The Canadian Prell

Stock Salu Ull:h Low Close Ch';1 INDUSTRIALS

Con Gas BC Pow MB I'll Alumlnl

15057 $231'1 232m +1\ 12445 $20% 20Y" 20~~ - HI moo $2m 24~' 21\\ - !. 100;5 $291-> 29\'. 29h - I,.

OILS 92500 37 3H, 37 + 1 -19615 15 13~' 14% + B. 26000 17th 16 16 -I H6ll0 146 '143 115

' ... '

MtlI'ES Purdex CUICO Chlmo Glenn Ur Iron Bay

748950 39h 36 3910 + 310 226586 12 a~ 11 + 2 109530 62 55 55 -4 75000 10h 10 101> + h 92130 m 142 148 +2

MUTUAL FUNDS Dy The: Canadian Prus

Bid Ask 4.99 5.47 6.99 7.66 861941

3i.12 37:70 5,22 5.71 1.11 7.71

10.93 11.99 4.74 5.16

45.19 47 45 6.21 6:82 9.35 10.25 797 6.73

10.93 ~1.99 4.74 5.21 343 3.77

',\11 Cdn Com AU Cdn Div .. Amerlcan Growtb BCRubran Canada Growth Cdn Ga' and Energy Canadian Investment Canadian Trusoeed Canarund Champion Mutual Commonwealth Inter Commonwealth Int Lever Corporate Investor.

-DlversUled Inc B DIvidend Share. Domlnton Equity Dreyfus Inc. European Growth Federated Growth Fir,t au and Gao Fond. CoUeeur A <'ond, Colleetll B Fonds Collcctlf C Group Inc. GrowLh Oil and Gas In\'estors Growth In.e.tors Inti Investors Mutull. Mutual Aceumulatlns Mutual Income N American of Canada One William Strcet Provident Putnam Growth Radisson Regent Research Investing Saving. Inve,lment 1962 E .. e.· Fund Cd. TV ElectroniC.! Ttmed Inve.tment United Accumulative

m~ i~:;; 6 61 7.44 5:0l 5.51 4.12 5.16 6.53 7 10 558 5:93 6:80 7.39 3.77 .; 12 9.88 10:36 7.26 7.89 4 63 5.03

13.13 Il 26 3.96 4.35 H5 6.18

11:57 12.64 14.02 15.32

5.12 5.51 813954 4.81 5.35

10.82 11.83 6 43 7.02

7.53 8.21 6.50 7.14 6 49 7.09

llONTItEAL CLOSING STOCKS Dr The CanAdian Preis

:Uonlreal stock EuhauI:e-Sov. ]0 Complete tabulation 01 Frid.y tran"

acUons. (Quotations in cents unless morked $. z-odd lot, xd-Ex·dlvidend, xr-Ex.rlghts, xw - Ex-warrant.!!. Net chance ls- from prevoUs board·loti closing sale)

Nfl stock Sal!!1 Ullh Low CUle Ch'Ie

Abitibi i02 lIS 441, 441. fl. AbU pr 50 $25 2S 25 All:oma 2310 $54~ 541J.. 5Hl - ~'4. Alumlnl 9936 S29=!-1 ~~}J,l 29~a - ,,( Aium 2pr. 20$ $50 50 50 + I'< AnG T 4',j,pr 95 ,$45 4'" I; Ang T 290p 2:; $55 5j 55 ArGulI 250 $]2~4 12 12 - J,'I.

Arg 2iO pr :!OO $521h 521" 52~'c _ 1,~ Art C pr 100 $9~4. 9~, 9~<a + ~( Asbestos . 771 $27 26~'iI 27 Dall 5~~ pr 100 S2j~/' 2SY. 2Mi Bank !\tont 751 56911 6~~~ 69;. - I,~ Banq NS rt 114' 315 315 315 +5 Bank NS 713 S75Th 75~8 75ih - ~~ Danq eN 691 SiH~ 761h 'j7~ + ~~ Banq PC 310 $51 51St + I> Ben Phone 4118 557¥. 51\, 5m - % Bow 5pr HO SSt 51 51 + I"~ Bowater 560 $S!);' 5~ 5~8 Bow Mer pr 35 S52'h 52~l S2Y.1 +;'4 Brazil 375 420 415 420 +5 BA all 1615 52913 29 29 -", nc Forest 1300 my, 181, 18V. H, Bruck A 200 S19 19 19 +~. Build Prod 90 S23'h 281, 28'" Bulolo 900 675 &40 610 -35 Col Pow 259 5231-> 23% 231'. - I. Can Cem 259 $39~ 3~Ha 39~~ Can Cern pr 184 129h 29 29'" + ~i C Dom Sug 125 $281-> 28 28'" + " C[ <'ndry 3510 $25 2t 2m + '.' .. Can blalt 75 SBB 88 68 + I CSL 30 $57 57 57 + II C\E • 655 $a~8 6:;1 8Ya - I,. Cdn Brew 1800 511~ m. 111'< Cdn Brew p 70 $54~'4 5tlh 5He - ~,. C Br Alum 55b SIO\, 101i loY. + Ii Cdn Celan 435 564 61 64 - I, C Chem 4965 $10;, 10% 10~'l C Cony A 200 350 350 350 CFrbksA 100 S9 9 9 +1. C IIU,ky alIO SIW. 6li 6*, C Imp Bk C 600 S6ah 68 68\. - Ii CIL 630 5161-> 16\, 16'., C[ Pow 2125 514 1m 14 + V. C[ Pow pr 835 143\. m, 48 - '" C Loco 7.r. 300 S:;~1 5~1 511, + ¥, C ~[areonl • 500 425 42J 425 CPR 7562 S30 291, 30

C 'Vickers 110 $19~ lSI'" 191> 'J Cent Del 2100 640 83; 840 -5 iJ EIPlof!, Coi Cell 700 S7'I.t 7\0 71-> + I. D Le ... COli , MS 1220 526,. 26% 26% - V. Do Olleloth II~ te; C Glass 380 544 44 44 _ 1(, mont 10f» III Corby D 200 SIll. 17M! 1m +~.. E',ulty E. a I "Fab ~11 Cr . Zell A 375 S261(, 26\4 26'" + 1(, Lamt.gne A l&lolo ". Dis! Seag 7ZO ssm ;1% 51;. + \i. Leland Publ 2(1) I:;;! D Brtdge 2515 S2110 201-> 211& + I. LUh Corp III "1 D Coal pr 100, St6 16 16 - I'< Meier Pr .llOo I' n Fndry 209 $67~ 61V. 61',,. - '!. )[er Chip . 115 "" D Glass 504 $lm 17~ 1m - I. )[jdepsa t<l» ij" o Gla.. pr 3500 S16h 1m 181-> MIn Cor 6715 III D Lime 125 571" 7~ n'f. '-llstan'>' p 11)lJ 111lt o Steel IIQ 514'A 141'< 11~ ~[onpr"o llOO~' D Slores 5815 S16 IIV. 16 + \'1 Mt Ploo,t i,~ U Dum Tar 2610 no 191\ 1911o Nanv. II ." Dom Te.1 638 $19% I~, 19\1, Needeo . 11(1) Du Pont 215 $12\; 421-> 4110, - I-> Nfld L12ht 15M Dupui. Fr A 150 S910 9% 9% + '" Noroc Fin' Electrolux 200 SSG 55 !i6 + ~ N A Rare Fatcon 921 S8m 63 ,63~. + I'< NQ Po

. Fam Play 940 $20\\ 2m 20% + \v NW C~"k Fndtn 431 19r. 91'. m - \1, Opem Ex Fra .. r 425 528" 2m 28'11 - 1(, PA Inv p Frosst A 200 $20 20 20 PIt nv rt Got 5 pr 31 10350 10350 10350 +70 Pat SUl'er GL Paper '- 2115 $20 19% 20 + 1,8 Phoenl'< lIardee 1000 230 230 230 + j Pow. Cp 2 1I01llnGer 150 $28\\ 280/, 23'. + I, Que cOb,lfr rJ) 110m. A 625 514 14 14 Que S • ~ Monpre PI 700 180, 175 175 -5 Red C~~I, 6!JO Hud nay 415 S5SI, 53% 5m StL Colum CIll I JIud Bay Co 4885 $14 13% 13% - % SaUl! De\' 300 ~ , Imp all 491 S44'l\ 441', 44'11 -', Shop Sal', S/}1O II Imp Tob 2668 Slm 1m 1m - I'< SHu Reg 9120 17 Inti Accep 2265 $23 27% 27V8 SUn Sum :00 ~ I Ac 450 pr 50 S971'.1 911-> 9il-> + \1,\ S Dul,ult ,l:<IQ a Int Nickel 2076 $70% 70% 7018 - '/'1 SC Pow 6pr ~~; I;; I Int Pap 200 133 33 33 - I, Spnrtan l" I lin ~ 1nt UtIl 540 55] 52% 52% + II. SlIv 70wn' '1:"ll ~ ~ Lau Ftn A 12BI sm, 17 17 I Tache • ») I~ • Lewis 100 $711.1 71,'4 71,., Tazin ~j)j \t" Loob M 100 519'" 191. m. - '" Tib E'pl li~~ t Mi'lclnren A 1700 $.23 23 23 I Titan ;'1 ~i l[nciaren B 200 SHih 21'h :WI2' + I.~ U Corp B W~ l MB PR 2370 $21',,, 24',,. 2W. - '.' Un Ob,l,kl .3;1 !:iI; Ma~s F 1630· $13% 131-. 13% U Prin j~""" il Mass F 51,;p 165 S10~ lG9 109 ~ Towns EI ;~ I~~' ]~ohlaw A -too $1~'i! B%, 8:1" - ~~ \ andcrht I ." Loblaw B 1300 S91/t 91:8 !:I',1i _ I.R \'an;:::uard _~~ t, Miron 6pr 305 .S13~tk 13~'i 13~~ +14 York Snec liM 11 Molson A 874 529112 23 2!l~ . w 4j.~ Molson n 360 $30 30 30 - If.j Mont Trst 2111 $99 99 90 Moore Corp 1035 $53~1 531h 5J;~ NoranlJa xd 1374 $36~~ 3GV.l 36V.l- 1/2 r\S LP ]8!6 $2j~~ 2~'l 25~4 I OgilvIe 1895 mIl, 131-> 13;; Pac Pete 11715 SIS 13~ 14~4 +1 1,4, Page Hers 1035 S22r. 2Ht 22!d -i- ~~ I Pcnmans 125 523 29 29 Placer 100 $291h: 29 ~9 -2 , Pow Corp 636(" SIGh lOile 1U"'~ Price Br 7~O SU 40 ~0~'2 - :I~ i 8y The aN Gas 4!2 S8 i~~, JI -I- I,,, i ~('\V rQf:\ QN Gas pr 60 $1051/: lOjlh 105~~ + 1:~ i xd - ",." <I,,,' ..... ~ ... Que Phone 250 S~8y'! 4n~ 43~~ + ~~: xw-~:x-'Hrri!.nts ~ i Reitman 2jO Sl1 II 11 ' previous d<ii's ;'''$ f Reitman ,I 150 SIO 10 10 I '. Rolland A 100 5918 9% 91i! _q~' :;IOt14 Royal Bank 113 SaOlh 80% 80Y:~ -I- 1 ~ I ACF [lid Rio Algom 200 SU~ U1i l-E! _ I, r\ddrc~s StL Cem ,\ 300 Sl9 19 HI + j,1I AUl';::any Satada F 1605 $1011, 11m 101', 1 ,I\Ii, Ch sttaw In rt 2~6~O :31 23 29 _~ ,.\mcrada Shaw 4pr 9054565 4560 4565 +S I Am Can Sllaw 4;-lpr 25 t735 4735 4iJ5 Am Cyan Shell In\' pC 375 S27~4 27~~ 2j'.i - I ~ I .\m :"Ilot Shell OU 80;; S17r. 17% 17~8 + I,~ i .\m Smflt Sicard 70n $Eh g~~ :JI,~ t Am Sid Southam i;j S3~ 3t 3! _ I,i I AIll SU~<lr Steinbg A 3ij ~2J 23 23 : .\m Trl Texilc!o C 30 M9 49 49 - " i : Am Tuh Tor.Dom 105 S66 6:>~~ lijl,~ - 1,2: Ams!('d T Fin A 62.1 $ltl:~ 14 1 t ' Anentia Tr C Corp 1700 Sl1V, 11 1 t _ J,~ .-\rnu:o Stl Tr Can PL 1973 $2n~ 27 :H _ ~lj : Armst:.: (I. Tr !'.tt P L 650 $14~8 14~, Uls I BabCOCK Triad t500 16j 160 160 -10: B,1t Oh:o wcoast \'t 1515 S151,1, 15 151'~ -I- :;~, nct~ Stl \V Pacific 100 S~9% 19% Hna + ~~ BO('U1~ Weston A 1200 520 20 20 Bordc!! 1700 ~h· Weston b iOO $22~'4 22% 22:"./~ +- 14 Bor,:; \\:tr Wp) ~rl W.stn 4!h pr- 150 stOO 100 100 _ ~ i nos b . .h~on 2M il!~ Zcllers 1650 $40 40 40 Brunswk E)I;~ :~.

CANADIAN nut:y Erie H:~ 11 Ajax 10jOO 15 H 15 Budd Cu iM Alpha A 2150 S6\~ 6 61:'2 + ~'.! Burl [M(l 9-:-~ Alsol :WOO 46 451/2 4fi + I; ~\lrr;.;:h~ 2;SC' Ang A Moly 400 21; 215 215 -3 Calum,t lilt Arno 5000 ';;'j 1 4 _ I,~ ~amJl ~oup A Arcadia 3500 54 54 54 -17 Call Dry Atlas Tel 1370 280 2130 2BO -5 (:dn Drcw Augu,lus 733 30 3~ 30 + I I CI'II Aut Fab B 200 53 53 5J Case Jl Bailey S A 3jO SIn, 11 1,a 1:',8 _ 1,8 I Catrr Tr Dcauce lOOO 23 23 21 -1 I C(!I:mc~e 7iO Dellccha5 500 19 19 19 '11':" Chcs Ohio ~Z}l Blue Bon 350 S19'h 19;8 1~8:' ~~ C~~ysler Dlue b w 600 735 nj 73.i -15 CltJe.'5 5yc Bornite 2500 12 II II Clml. Druneau 1000 201h 20V,a :!O~ -;2 Coca Cola Camp Chlb 1200 4,5 455 455 -10 CBS . Cdn Dev 500 39l 395 395 +35 Coml Soil" C Dredge 200 $8Y.i BV.. BY.! + I,;' Con ~dls C lIomstd 1000 91 91 91 -31 Conlamer C Power 1600 $12;, 12~ 12H + ~~ ~on c~n Canuba 2500 2 2 2 + ''i/ Con 011 5j~) Cassl.r 1000 $11% II~' 11% + t, ~~~~ s~, t ~~~ Catelll A 100 S30 30' 30 +" Crane J~' Ie) Chem.loy 4020 Bl 7a is -2 Cr Zea 10) Chill Cop 3000 12 12 12 Curtiss Wr Com odor e 1000 460 460 460 DIm C ~IOn(la5 1500 41h .p,:.1 41:'2 -l I D'"" ~'l t-e P:Jper 17';'0 5-11;. 40~ 40t;:z _ :;~ l~t ... ea.( J.', ~ I Copstrm 700 19 19 19 I Dome 'U . l~')oJ :. VouereUe A 200.$11 11' lt + I,' (ContInued on

.::, , . , ..

, : ' .•

A new beer is making the rounds in Newfoundland -make .your next round

: ;. . ,

·1'1 . Bennett's newest brew, Old Vienna beer is brewed with five different kinds of seedless hops to keep flavour in and give you the most refreshing, liveliest taste you've ever known! You'll enjoy the mellow smoothness of a naturally aged beer. It's the Bennett Brewing Company's newest beer. Join in at your table tonight, and

Reach for an Old Vienna

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JIEAV! Cf in the life oj colll eS afte,f with her lfl

11l0unta~n 0

. _(Sulley).

roW aP up between and Bowatt Pulp anr

Limited ol'er tl of a third pi

Newfoundland. binges around the

rights, Mr wants Bowater':

its east.coast Crown.land t COBst, consul

. supply for a I

. mill. so far they hay

10 work out an e·1 according to a SIll . premier, ·Mr. S

mad," spokes

agreeml Ihe company i

10 its timber Bonavista

the Bay d'Es south coast.

LOSE 81' would mean, tl

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nEWY CHORE-Apother hElavy chore for the day . tllC life of a mother is the ironing of clothes, This ~IIIes after the washing and drying, but ~gain armed with her iron, mother makes a mole lull out of a nlllllntajll of clothes in minutes,-(N ews Staff photo

I

WASHING DISHES-Three times a day for 364 days after every meal comes the chore of washing dL~hes but armed with detergent and plenty of hot water mother cleans up in no time,-(News' Staff Photo­~ulley).

_(sulley).

ew Pulp And·~aper Min? ey Yes-Bowater's No

rOIl' appenrs 10 man. said, relinquishing high be.reached :vhen Bownter:s was earlier this year. way to gct it ,together woul!! be between premier I qU;lhty black spruce-preferred given the rIght to cui timber, LON~ A DREA~I to work. out exchange agree·

uPd

Bwa'N's New' by papermakeI'5.-for fir stands some of It for export, in south· A thiro mill ha~ been a dream ments' with Bowater's and the a~ Ip at;,1 Paper I on west.coast Crown lunds. ern Labrador. of Mr. Smallwoud's for years, Anglo' Newfoundland Develop·

u I'er the cstab. Bowater's isn't happy, but lIlr. Smallwood says a third and there is every indication he ment Co~pany, which ?perates f a I~ird ~p.per tnill probably will have to accept it mill Is ready to start in the :viII do' all In his power to get the P!"ovmee's other ?II!!.

. 0, land, eventually. The government has Come·by·Chance area of the It. However, the exchanges Actmg ~n the commission rec· Slrlound I ,1 the power to force the ex. Avalon Peninsula. Newfound, would seem a necessity before ommendahons, the government

'"'i!!,!saI'IU"" t II' exc lange . ., t bll h d d b'll " 't th ''', S 11. change although th~' govern· land pulp and Chemlcnl Com· It IS es a s e . passe a I gIVIng I ,e power rights., )!.~: t m~x' ment ;vould prefer a friendly pany Limited is waiting only 'A royal commission about 10 to force exchange if necessary.

nnts BOllatel. t? 1 agreement. for an agreement of timber ex· years ago said there war. But apparently there Is no il! ea51'co~s:. 1 lin leI' Actual negotiations started changes before moving In a sui· enough timber in the province hoidup in working out the

Crown, an I!~ :~r N un about two years ago an(1 at one phlle mill which It already.' lor a third mill, and It recom· agreement with the A.N,D. rOllst'lconSlil \~.l1eloasta noint an agreement 'appeared to owns, he told the legislature mended the most economical Company.

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10 far ther hal'en't been ~Tk out an ~grcement,

Il!Ilroing to a s'JlIl'ce close , ~Ir. Smallwood

mad." 5poke~m3n says

agreement would the rompany to !'clc8sc

10 III timber on the Bonal'ista Peninsula

~ the Ba)' d'E!I'oil' area frt south coast, lonD LOSE Sl'lnlCE

iOuld mean, the SpO\(P5'

News

The 12-Mile Limit Months Or Years?

By GRAHAM KELLY months Is a reasonable time. six years. If unilateral action is the answer, this should take six years.

The federation' secretary said earlier that Britain's apparent decision to extend her terri· torial limit WQuid definitely help speed up Canada's de· cision along the same lines.

D. B. Finn, director, fisheries division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, stated tbat the !!xten· sion of the 12,mile territorial limit would not be the solution, to current fisheries problems,

He said that what is needed is consumer confidence, more capital investment and reorgan-

, THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 1.1, 1963

GETS MEALS-Three times a day for 364 'days mothers toil over a hot kitchen stove getting meals and serving them to their families.-(News Staff Photo-Sulley). , '

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Action on the 12·mile limit, a controversial issue between the federal government of Can· ada, the provincial government of Newfoundland and the fish· ermen' oC Canada, is expected to take some time, maybe years, ,before something def· Inlte has been decided.

Federal officials in Canada, under'~Llberal leader Lester ,B. Pearson and his new govern: : ment, have stated that action would be taken on thl! matter within a reasonable time.

Earlier this week the 12· mile limit was discussed at the annual meeting of the federation's executive. The general eonsensus at the meeting concerninl( the 12-mile limit was that all were ' pleased at the Liberal govern· ment's move to try and take some aetlon on the limit. And as Mr. Pearson said here, he w1ll use the resources 'of the , CaiJadlali" Navy if it was necessary to enforce the 12· mile lIinlt.

Canada is not the only country that is experiencing diffir.ultles with foreign ships operating in ,local waters. Brit· taln, too, faces the same prob· lem, along with other coun· tries.

ization and modernization of 1\·1 'Y I f the medieval fishing methods 1>. OTHER S DA - T le one day out 0 364 others when mother can sit back still in use in Canada and New. and relax while the remaining members of the family do the work she usual­foundland. Iy does. Remember tomorrow is ~[other's Day,"":'(News Staff Photo-Sulley).

Avenue ... p.m. . • , chimney ., no damaue

, One rebu[f, on thf ,tate· ment by the federlll officials, by most interests In this provo Ince is, of course, what time Is a reasonable time.

Mr. Anile has stated, as far as 'the fishermen's federation is concerned, that a reasonable time to impose the 12'mile limit was during the first three years of the 1960's, and this hasn't

It Is felt that It will only be a matter of time before . all countries will extend their territorial limits.

Newfoundlanders Enjoy . ., .

· .. 8:20 p.m. fire ... No Pat Antle, secretnl'Y of the

Federation of Fishermen, has staled himself that If the fed· eral government in Ottawa is going to take unilateral action on the often spoken of issue, then ':hls ,opinion is that six

been fulfilled. ' But he added that the fed·

eration Is prepared to wait until what' they feel Is a rea· sonable time, This he said, may. as well be six months • • . as

In recent months there have been numerous sighting of foreign ships operating in Canadian waters. However, not all are of the opinion that the 12·mlle limit is the cause of recent fishery problems.

Day Of Fun And Fishing Before the roads, the Trout, I turning train., ' Road . , . 8:23

fire in basement damage ... no

By JACK PICKETTS Again it's time for Newfound,

land's annual outduors ci-:lrava· ganza-the day of fUll and communing With naturu for which many Newfoundlanders

after a meeting of officials de, cided to discontinue it. ers' Special was jammed every' TOO FEW CUSTOMERS

year witb up to 800 hopeful "We hate to hreak the tra-' ' In January of this year, Dr. NOW USE HIGHWAY ~nglers. The evening of May 2,3 dilion," says ~Ir. Dalton, "but It would cr~wl from St. John 5 it just isn't worth i,t anymore.", :IOn? 86 !lilies of track to AI" Last year, 65 paying fishermen "entta, diagonally across the showed up for the trip.

injuries.

fires for Ma\" 16 U' . S' 'M· · t T no personalinj'l:ries.' ': -.. lUIS e r 0 Canada

S,oon • 0 0

Street ... Will Visit Capital

R. Webb, 'Jr.,' USAF, Air Goose Air Base,' and Colonel Attache, U.S. Embassy, 01· Gordon Goyt, USAF, Command· tawa; Captain' Roland' G. er, 4081 strategic, wing, Earn· Bienvenu, USN, Naval At. est Harmon All' Force Base are

,tache, U,~. Embassy, OUawa. expected to join' the group

a,m. , . . two car ,The Unitl!d States Minister · " slight dam- to Canada, the Han. Ivan B.

White, is . scheduled to visit Street ..• 1:15 Newfoundland and St. John's

, .. two car colll'sl'on in' the near future, it was an· nounced here Friday.

damage ... no Mr. White, 54, a former depu· injuries. ty assistant secretary of state

A for European affairs, will call venue . . • upon ,Newfoundland's Lleuten·

. , . two car ant' Governor, Fabian O'Dea · , ,considerable and will also nieet Premier

Joseph R. ' Smallwood ,and members of the Provincial Cabinet, In his three day stay' here from May 13 to 16.

Accompanying ~Ir. White

Captain WIlliam J. Scarpino, here May 15. ' ' US~, commander fleet air Ar· With the exception of Mr. genUa,', Colonlll Sherman F. White, who will remain here Martin, USAF, commanding until May 16, the group will officer, 4082 'strategic wlng,leave heIe May 15, •

Northern Travel

walt all year.

11'$ !\lay 24, the day every. body in Newfoundland goes fishing. Although Ihe rest of Canada celebrate~ the Vic, toria Day holiday on JIIay 20 this year-by statute, the lUonday Immediately llreced· ing May 25-1n Newfoundland the boliday is still observed on the actual date, May U. Most of the celebrants, how·

ever, will travel by road this year to their favorite fishing spots. 'fhe Trouters' Special, a train that spilled out anglers along 86 miles of track, has passed its bey·day .•

The Trouters' Special-a, tra· dition that pulled Ollt of St. John's every lIlay 2a for 50 years, won't be running this year. "It's definitely finished,"

Street ... 4:05 '~,j,lwocar collision

, S ",It damage, Street ... 5:30

small child knocked

. . ' from Ottawa will be Dudley T. Dorsett,' -Canadian ,depart. ,ment of Transport; . Barry I\lacDonal~, ' Management repr,esentatlve 'of the Cana· dla.il Broadcasting 'Corpor""

Still Impossible leave Springdale May 14 on a ' regretted Tommie, Dalton, tI'Il' round.tlle.northern.trlp' to Cor' CNR ~ales director for the area, lIeavy Ice in the Straits of

I Belle Isle:. has' made travel I around the nothern tip of New· foimdland Impossible but Can· adlan 'National Railway's COBS'

al division has worked out a schedule ior the start of ,the 'northern· coastal service, It was announced' here Friday.

ner Brook, and on ihe same day the Bonavlsta is scheduled to leave Corner Brook for ports in the 'opposite direction.

~ take~ tohospit­·'W,h •• J injuries,

Street ..• 7 :30 two car collision

damaue ~~m .. ~' Str/'>' eet. ..

· " hit and run

persllnol ,~a~a~e ll\)Urles.

~. accid;nts for · • , Ii> personal

, tlon; Wing Commander 'William McLeod, deputy' dl. redor, Ml!rltlmll operations, RCAF; Colonel_ Mark ,E. Hubbard, USAF, deputy d~. rector, central coordinating A, CNR spokesman said that commlttee, Colonel' Clarence I the ,SprlIigdale Is scheduled to _. Greater ,Interest In!

Hunting

He said the coastal service to Labrador Is not' scheduled to start until mld.June.

,Some IlOO east ,coast fisher· men will be taken north with their fishing gear to sbrt a new season at their summer stations along the Labrador coast before tbat date,' the sPokesman said,

Receive Head

Serious Injuries

Four.year,old Fred Evans of Gower street lies in "serious condition" at the General Hospital this morn· ing Buffering from a frae· tured skull, sustained when he was hit and knocked down by a oar Friday. ~Big: Gafl'Je

The; MI~\ste~'Df I Mln~, Agr!. dillit hunters until May 31, . The little boy apparently

Re It' 'culture' and Resources, has any resldent,lntere~ted in mak· ' ,ran Into the path of the on· , , SU S, again,' authorized the, Issue of lng" application 'should make ,D, asse, S. Awa'V coming' car. , The ' accident

, " 350 .carlbou licences for', ,the cerialn that his a"pplicatiDn and r I .., ,ocellrred around 5.30 Ii:m. 1963:\ninth'lg season,'\t'was an; licence' fee of $25.00 Is - re·T. I71L U.S near the'boy's home. He was­

. 'nounc,ed here Frltt,ay.,':, '.. eelyed at .'the, :D~partment Of. .I.n .l.1"e, • ., ' immediately conveyed to the': I) , The The 'open season, begins -Sept; Mines, AgrJcultur" ,and" Re ' hospital. ' The name of the '

.rn!IIMuSlc Re- 16'an(endS'Nov;2,:Only m'ale sources,on:or;before,May 31 •• 'A former Newfoundland busi· driver of the car was not reo " Y Convent animals. -may' be '.taken; ::'and ,E~ery person wh,o ,takes carl nessmari ,passed' away at his leased by police:

",: ',:hiiiitliig II, prohibited:' on'; Sun., ,bou: I~, 1963. must' pro~lde. the home, in ,Allston, Mass~, ca~ly , -Barrett 'days", " .. ,.. : ' ,,'.' .. lo~e~ ja\,V:bone 'to th!sdep~rt~ Friday morning.. " . years as managlng·dlrector .of

~'IIIrl'''_ ,,81 ,,:,,' , ' '/,' ment for 'ptudy. .,..,.' .' - ',' "Thomas Tncker and Sons, Burnt .Irene

" There,has,beenm)jch,great. , ,,' ',,' ,'.' ." 'E:BerldeyTucker,74, brother ·Polnt, " ,

StepS, -er..int,rest lin' ~arlbouhunt!rig ,,;,. 'POLicE':BEAT ,.' , of James'R; Tucker, Member 6f . , m'7 ~arks; t"i8,!~~ar, a~;: up:-ya,t~, ,of, 300,: ' , ' ',', , , \ ," ", ,Parll~!'lent, for .Trlnlty~CDncep- . ~Ir. Tucker latc;' established

aria,. In!. 1~1\~tljI~n8:_,~~r~,;re~ly,e,d IU~ 'Sjx"lT\en ',were arrest.ed, ~or, ,tlon,!was wen',known ~~ busl· hi,S own business at Corn~r /11,85 ~:lrkl,;' ,to:~A.PfII. ~;;, _', .; ; '.':, f. ',~ ", ."~.i.n.';~1'JInk}n:91ub~c 'p,laclI; ,n~sllfe)n: ~ewfo.undland par· Br~ok where" he 'worked unltl

~"',' Irb, Joy,. SOll}e'l00:~ ttie, c~r1boU',lI~~,one;carres!ed ,for .ear, theft',~n~, tlcularlY ,on the' ;west: coast 'he: . retired,' and, moved , , , ene.s;.wlll be, avaUable'1for; resl. one' arrested for .Mpllftlngt where ,he ,worked for 'many Allston, Mass .

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The Trollters' Special has lost out to Newfoundland's new highways. Today the an· gler can drive to his favoLite fishing spot in the same area of ihe Avalon Peninsula that was covered by the train. It takes les. time, and. he c~n return when he chooses. But it's more likely that he

wanls to roam -farther afield, perhaps off the Avalon into the mainland mass of 'Newfound, land where the fishing is con, sidered better,

Avalon. So instead of the special i • It would balt at every like h'- train, this year the CNR will ~ .

looking brook or pond and add one or two cars to the! several Irouters would spill regular train over the line and I out. They would fumble to- delay its departure until night·: getber a camp hi the dark. fall. .-ness, and as lUay 24 dawned, It will still stop for _any fish·, . start out after the trout. As ermen wanting to get of~ and the day waned, they would another regular train 'returning' scramble back to the railway next day will pick' them, up to be p,icked up by the reo

FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIVE HER A'PAIR OR TWO

OF OUR BEAUTIFUL

'SEAM-FREE MICRO· MESH

NYLONS

·39c.PA1R ,EACH PAIR GUARANTEED FIR$i QUALITY,

, '

NEW SPRING ARRIVALS . COOL iN' lOVELY liNGERIE, SKIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES SWEATERS ~ SLlPP~RETtES., '.

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,?,:>;,:~. i ;1;,He·: ·DAI" y. N~'WS . '.' :N.wfoundland:s Only Morning Paper

:. '·iiE.ULt ."liICBlHlON RAT&!!. ·.Cln .... " ' .. ~:'~I ,$i2.00 par annum

·ail' . '\liIlletl It\1lROIn and·.ll .. ' ',,'! .' , ,fOrtlla COUDIrI .. $~4.00 ,p.r annum bi'~ ,4I111tDrlaod.1 ftCODd .dul mall by lho ;111,' PooI.OffI •• Department.·Ollaw •• Dd for " .

. paym ... l· of polio,. 'In .. 'h. ri .. r, .,,, .

. Tho DAlLt lIB'" II • mornlnc 1l"pel OIlablllh.d In 18t~ .. d p.blllhe~ .t tbo f{ow. BuU~I,a 355-359 Duckworlh KI.. Sl,. J.h.·.. Newfou.dl •• d. by aobl.,on and Compinr. LlI'IUod.

MilM8E~S OF

THE CANADIAN paESS

• Tho .. CaudiiD PreD II oxclu,i.elf a.IUled to th. UI. for r.publlcll1ol1 .1 all n.w •. ~lIpalch.1 In thll ,Iper credit· ed \0 II or to Ih. Auoeilled Pr",1 or Roulera .nd ,Ieo·lb, local newl publl.h· ed Iherom.

All' Pro .. ' Servlc .. and 'e.ture arllcl .. I. Ibl. paper .re copyrlghted .nd Ihelr reprodacUon II ~"'hlblt.d.

Member Audll aD"" ., CI ••• I,lIo.

J .' •

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963'

_, :Tp.e,Delayed . B~~get t: .' . ..... ,

By ALAN IIARVEY With the whiff of electoral cOl'dite

tantnllzingly In bhe air. Britain's Con­scrvatlve party' is buslly engaged' on a series of plans to win back lost votes,

One proposal noW receiving co·n,ider· alion at the highest level is thnt Prime Minister Macmillan should bre~k with precedent and hold a press conterencc in the U niled States style.

Nothing tremendously revolutionary' about that, the Canadian and American obscrvcr would say. In fact, it would bc a novelr~ in Britain,

Undcr nn old·, parliamentary can· vention, it just isn't "the thing" for British 'prime ministers to submit themselves to the press in opcn forum,

, '

1/ C0l:11 d You Leave You r Ca rd::> " __ I'm Not Sure Ariybody's Hom~!"

•

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'Edson In Washington; ;'1

U.S. Am's KEEP"E~l CLAUSE PROTECTS I~~~Si:SI

. By PETER EDSO STOll S

WASHINGTON. (~EA) investors looking for b .-I ·t· . d USlnes! um les In eveloping natio an assurance that debls II! nil the government of a f COnlritllj

'11 b orcl'n WI e paid by a succ ,.' t I· h' ce'ln· ra Ion w Ich seizes pow • lution. Cr by

• A four·year-old tcst cas . I' conlb;

-1111'0 vlng Howard rnte ~ rnation" of NelV York and Ihe " .,

k . .ole·nm Tur eY-has Just b~cn a "t~ T k· I I' pprOlcd ur 'IS 1 par lament.

This action makcs it I . . unnet!«

t le Umted Statcs tn thr '"lr) . .' eaten of American aid to Tur" a

f f · .elas a o en orclI\g payment. In view of {'rcsidcnt K t cnned)' cen propa,als tn promot" I

t . "t e .reater va e \l1\( s ment O\W>eus ' .. I ;' ,·Itis now obvious that the ear- for the current flscal year al­

lJ:::liest d~~e, for the- submission of though the Liberals have said :"',>th~provindal budget will be in that they will restore the old. ,~~ the l!lstweelt of May and it is principle of equalization which

Sir Winston Churchill, Sir Anthony Eden and Harold Macmillan have, of course. all given prcss conferences abroad, but the view is GClierally taken that policy statements- at home SilOUld be rescrved for the House of Commons ..

the' Howard case.52ts an'·

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\ possible that it may be deferred was abandoned by the Conser­I ,. ~~ti~;J_ul1.!!" ..... .'. yatives last .year. And it would : ThiS 'Would 'not be a precedent. also appear that substantial fed-I .. On the other hand, .. the practice eral aid for fishery development l tfoi"'~he~ past 'two,years has been must depend on examinati~m of . to ~ring down the budget before the proposals made for a national

;\ . _ the end of March. One reason fishery policy. 'I r given for this year's postpone-

Years' ago. returning from a visit to President Truman, Churchill saw reo porters aboard the liner Queen ~Iary' but he put the skids under the occ;sion with his opcning gambit: "Of course, gentlemen, I will answer no policy questions, I must leave that for the Housc."

N()w. however. Ulere is a neW broom at the Conservative central office. Oliver Poole. first Baron of Aldgate and a man who knows his way around London's financial district, hus been called to party hcadquarters to think up a felV vote·catching ideas. fhe prime ministerial press conference is his flrsl brainstorm,

·.\ment is the likelihood that capital ':f;spending . will be influenced by

All this suggests that the im­pact of the federal budget on the provincial budget for 1963-64 will be largely if not entirely can: fined to what may be done about the additional aid for the com­pletion of the trans-insular high­way.

-----,....---------------- --------

'. 'fhe decision of the Pearson Gov-

· :, butiori it will malte this year to ~ the 'completion of the Trans­i . Canada Highway in this prov- The idea would be for Macmillan to

use. the meeting with the press as a device ·for publicizing the Conservative party at a time when opinion polls in· dlc~te the government is slowly win­ning back somc' of the popularity it

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ince. Mr. Pearson is pledged to in­

crease:.the federal share of the cost from the present 50 per cent to 90 per cent.· But whether this

~ undertaking can be implemented - in time to penn it large contracts

to be let for the present year re­mains. uncertain .

There is no great prospec.t. that :the fe~eral budget will include higher payments to the provinces

What is certain is that the cur- . rent account estimates for this year will have to show a substan­tial increase over those of last year and it is probable that the chief reason for deferment of the budget is to be found in the ad­justments that may have to be made to bring the expenditure into line with revenue· expecta­tions.

The Patchwork Holidays A letter in yesterday's News

once more emphasises the crazy quilt holiday system to which we adhere because the thing ·was once such a hot potato that every­one seems to prefer to leave it alone.

The first fact is that except for Christmas. Day, statutory holi­days confer no additional benefit on the average citizen. They represent simply the substitu­tion of another day for the cus­tomary weekly whole holiday. And that substitution can cause

, a great deal of inconvenience. The week of the 24th May is an

excellent example. The retail trade foregoes the Monday whole holiday to take it on Friday. This not_ merely disrupts the working week but destroys the value' of the holiday fOr those who have made ih traditional trouting ex-cursion.

The time was when sentimen­tal attachment to certain com­memorations created . opposition to change. But that ~as when there was only 1\ weekly half-

holiday and a statutory holiday involved a specific gain. Con­venience ,has won over sentiment and the occasion is the thing rather than the date' except, of course, in the case of solemn re­ligious ,observances.

The 'solution now seems to lie either in having statutory holi­days on either the last or the first working of, the _:wellk or in reduc­ing the number of statutory holi­days and making· them an addi­tion to the regular weekly holi-day. . ..

This is something that ought to lend itself to a relatively easy solution through discussion be­tween the trade and the Govern­ment which came into the holiday situation on an impulsive basis twe\ve years ago and became in­vol'{ed in a controversy that should not have arisen at all be­yond the regulation of the length of the working week.

The present system is both inconvenient and grotesque and

. ought to be 'given a .·rational as­pect as-quickly as possible.

Enlargi:ng, The Court

"lost during a catastrophic winter . But Macmillan is a parliamcntarian

to his finger tips, and it is fairlv cer· tain he 'will look at Lord Poole's' pro· posal from all angles before calling in the reporters.

The opposition Labor party pm­cesses amusement. saying it seems odd that the Torie); shoud seek to "American· Ize" Parliament at a time when all th~ talk is of ways to restore British se If· confidence,

Ncverthelcss the plan is said to be receiving serious consideration from Macmillan's advisers.

If it comes to fruition. expect. a stormy reaction from Parliament, which cherishes its privileges.

PROPERTY }<'on FUNERAL nO~IE'!

Editor Dally News, . Dear Sir,-With reference to a lei·

tel' which appeared in the DAILY NEWS May B regarding the properb , known as Happy Acre, King's Bridge Road. . I have heard the rumor that a fun·

. eral home may occupy the propertr.· If. so it would be one of the finest uses for this property.' With a huge parking 'Iot at the rear of the house no cars would have to park in front of the apartment dwellers' doors, Afler all this area 1I()W is a semi commercial area with office building on -one side, nn apartment house, light and power transformers •. tourist homes, stadium, etc.. all in this area,

Surely spending such an amount on Happy Acre the property would he kept with its usual beauty and far bet­ter than most in this commercial area.

Yours truly, CITIZEN.

PEN FRIEND Editor Daily News, Dear Sir,-Please forgive me for my

With the compulsory retire- fonner Prime Minister,' Mr. rudeness in bothering your busy hours ment of Sir Brian Dunfield'«l)~_er Diefenbaker. That obstacle no but· I am a Japancse boy looking for the age limit ru\e, the Stipr¢me - longer .exists. .: .... a peri friend ill yOUr country. . ' Court of Newfoundland hai.b~e\1 It. was unfortunate that no lcouldn·t get allY pen friend in your left with. only two judges',ii~d ,·a·. agreement cOlil~'b_ e'reached on a country because I didn't know' how,

. . .. , . But inow· write to you asking for some prompt appointment i~ :~.~1e!,ir1Y/ mutually s~~~sfactory appomt-· pen friends in your country. I ain writ-necessary. . . '<'", ... '., ", ment but there has never been . ing this leher to you with a big hope.

At the same bme, th~ Provm: ':';any doubt of the need of a fourth· Will you please pUbliiih this leiter , cial Government. should~~iso take judge. Apari from anything else, at tlie . corner of your. paper ~r hand the step necessary to g!,ve effect' -:it is necessary to meet ·the special this· to a sC'hot>1 prinCIpal, Or teachers, to iheAct of the. Hou~ of As-':requirements of appeal cases. or t~ a club so that I could have a pen

• • ' ! • pal III your country? ~embly to provlde for ~,' ~ourth.~ The Act SilOUld be proclaImed I hope you will be kind .10 me. Judge, .' -: , ' . ". ' .'.; as soon as po~sible. and the Prime . Yours sincerely.· .

.. ; This Act has been.h~1tl·intab~y.r Minister urged 'to m'nke an early . KUNlO NAKAMUHA.· ance becaus~ of the unwilling- appointment to bring the Su- -- 8·Kamiuoya-cho, ness of the -Provincial Go,vern- preme Court up to what is gener- Hikone City, inent to create an additional ally agreed to be .its -desired Shiga·ken, Japan.

OPENING TIlE DOORS Sherbrookc Hecord

A library card has been likened to a key, a key not only to endless pleasure in reading from the oldest books of mankind to the lalest best sellers. but to funds of information covering a range of subjects from business, hobbies to slIP"eeding in marriage.

• • • XOR~IAL?

Ottawa Journal President Kennedy told a Bostoll Col·

lcge audience. "It's a great pleasure to come back to a city where my acc~lIt

is considcrcd normal and where they pronounce the words the way they are spelled." He proceeded to gll'e them ;m outline of his "idear;" on enllrr:tian .

. * • III ./

CANADA FIRS'!' Ottawa Citizen

1'he separatist movement itself has gained little broad support in Ql1ebec. T:le people of the province are aware of, the fact that Qucbec can have no future outside CJnada. The preserl'a' tion of the French identity (or the French fact. as Quebec prefers to call it) ill North American depends 'on the preservation of Canada itself.' Without that, both French and English Canada, would be only too likelY to be ohsorbed piecemeal. by the United states.

• • • DANISH EXPERIMENT . .

Brantford Expositor The Danes have experimented with

keeping all motor traffic off Copen­hagen's ancient, winding. once car­choked main street. The experiment has turned out so succcssfully that the au­thorities may make it permanent. Similar moves haVe been made elsewhere, and thc pattern is likely to $pread as the number of motor cars increase. After all. no matted how many autos roll along· a thoroughfare, they bring few business be,1cfits if thcy keep going. For shop· ping. it's the pedestrian traffic that counts. except in the case of drive in

chancellor of the hard·pres~cd British Excequer, Reginald Maudling. said duro ing his budget speech: "I have heen looking at the whole field with the /lUI'·

pose of discovering a general system of taxing gambling which will be both fair and effective. There is a growing feel­ing that gambling is a form of expendi­ture which should contribute' to the ris· ing cost of social and other government spending."

• ,.. >I:

BIRD SLAUGHTER' Kingston Whi!~-Standard

A few days ago in these columns we commented on the disclosure that snow buntings, small seed-eating birds which visit Canada annually. are slaughtered in the thousands by the people of Isle d'Orleans in the SI. Lawrence Rh'Cl' . This is the only part of Canada or the United Statcs where this barbaric cus· tom is tolcratcd and we urged that it be stol;ped by a simple amendment to the Migratory Birds Convention Act.

A correspondent discusses thesc hell)' less creatures and asks "How can I heJp in protecting these birds from the slaughter of next March?" We wouid suggest that she and all those who feel as incensed ovcr this degrading and callous disregard for our song birds pro· test as strongly as poss:ble to Hon. Arthur Laing. minister of Northern AI· fairs and National Resources. The ad· dt:pss is simply HOuse of Commons Ottawa .

SEEING THE FOREST AND

NOT THE TilEES By nRUCE B10SSA

You can find a flock of people the,e days who steadily pronounce their nc· votion to distant "good causes" but somehow manage to al'oid showing much human concern at close personal range. . The notIon seems to be strong that if

you advocate sweeping attack on human . social ills in the large, you don't have to care what you do with the humans establishments,

• • • you meet face to face during the day. "'IIERE IT BELONGS Louis Kronenberger, a former drama

Regina Leader-Post critic who' is now a visiting professor Return of the Canadian Wheat Board of English at Stanford, says far too

from the department of agriculture to many intelligent educated folk have in the department of trade and commerce fact made a "complete substitution of -one of the initial acts 'of the new social morality for personal ethics." Pearson government-was predestined Not surprisingly, in writing of this in to receive a mixed reception in the Horizon magazine, Kronenberger takes western farming areas. The same may examples from the' theater worle! he be said for Prime Ministcr Pearson's knew so well. But re' means his assault annou'ncement after the first cabinet to be broad. Of educated liLerals prac· meeting that Parliament will be asked ticing "pure escapist morality," he says: to provide for two ministers of agricul. ~'These people do steadily, quit~ early ture,. one for western Canada and the in life, what the hard-fisted rich used to other for eastern Canada. do very late: they pay conscience moncy.

In essence.' the transfer of the Whcat But today's, unlike yesterday's, is not Board to trade and commerce is a log- - paid retroactively in leisurel remorse. ical move, much more so than the es- It is pay·as-you-go penance." tablishment of a dual agriculture. min· A perfect cxample is the actor who istry. is so busy discussing the humane causes

The trade department is teed up . to he believes in that he never remem· \lromote Canadian exports, It maintains bel'S to ask his friends how they feel trade commissioners in all the import·" or what. they arc doing,

judgeship for appointment by the minimum strength . ant countries of the world. With the Kronenberger takes it farther and board under the jurisdiction of agri· says flatly that many "sociallY con· _ .. Newf.-' pun' dl.and'·s· D, rem' ]·,ers· Gems of Thought .culture, thcre was an opel' invitation for scious" liberals claw each other to .l' the establishment of duplicate export pieces even as they spout noble senti·

_, . . , You'll find as you grow older that you promotion machinery. ments in support of social advances. It may ~ ·i:loi.1~ted,. it i~ any written hi, its editor, Michael weren't borl1 such a very great while • • • . "How ultimately great is the gain, to

. other provincedhere is .as muCh Harrington. ago after all, The time shortens up. IIIAUnUN THOUGHT bring up children with no prejudice interest. in regional history as is These' are, .. as the author has -William D. Howells, Toronto Financial Post . 'against race and with eyery sympathy

. . '.. -. • Britain's rate of economic growth for the poor. if they are to have no to be' found in Newfoundland, 'noted, thumbnail biographies .. but No'. ago or time of life, no position . may now be slowing down, but here Is scruples against backstabbing and an Every new' contribution to our' they reflect a greai deal.of 'care- or circumstance, haa a monopoly on one piece of 'evidence that illustrates the utter apathy toward fair play?" knowledge of'our isiandl.s past is - ful research and in their entirety success: Any age is thl' right abe to ' real prospcrity of its postwar years.' Evidence is plentiful' in support of avidly r.ad and eagerly posses- present a~ interesting .and read~, ' . start doing. -Gerard, Britons laid out more than $2,500 million Kronenberger's contention ,that per-led, That is certain. ~o be_ the abl~ history of politics in th,e era.. • • • . 'o~ gambling in 106?, a quarter of. a ~onal morality' is in. steep d~cline. There te<:~tf6if"';ie-i:6fded .• "lhe'''book1et 'of'Responsible Government. This' ,Tho belief that. youth is the 'hapPIest· million· more than In·1061 and tWice IS altogether too htUe carmg at close "1~ \,hich"ihe Evenirig'Teleg"ram .}' ttl ' .. hune 0 stiilit" th .... tlme of life Is. fou~ded 011 a fallacy. The, . ~hat was spent on 'the Royal Navy duro range, .' ,_. . \ '. 1 e. vO. . . _ en.. . es! ere happiest person IS the pel'son wbo IDg the entire year. What too many bleeders for "hu-. , _ r~~1 ~pr~nt~I:th~ ex~~lle~t ~~l'l~~, . f~re,.~. Y~l!1a.ble"a~~itlon to the . thinks the mo~t Interesting thoughts, However. there may s~on be less' manity" fail to grasp is thilt· their ·de·

.• ~.:tm?f~es' :of . NeWfoundland s. hlstomcal bioliography of New- and we grow happier as we grow older, . -pleasure and profit in. tnKing a flyer. votion 10 good aauses is a Jerry-built primt mlnillters.froJri 1855 to 1932 . foundla1;ld. ., -William Lyon Phdps, Attracted like a bee to new honef. the structure unless it is fo~nded on a great'

_'9.";"~ .,. ' ... ,',,, ~)">:.~J'.,.~" '. ." ,~ i .

, . , '-

I . .... .

..

• '- /.

, .

I 'atPOrt;., ccc ent for fur~herillg the aid -

b HOS:dVARD IX'TEH:'\.\T!O.'i.\1,

y : ney A. LOII'!'I' -I-• • I ~ an

company that h", brought I , [,t' f 1" ar.e lIeS 0 urklsh chrome -United States. Ittl

In 1934 H owa I'd offiCial proached by Ahtnet Onuz ASk ~I'ere

" a ~~. large personal mining interests ' headed a gOl'ernment mi' . t n:s r, f source de\'cloplllent. lie wanted t~ a, s.mhall steel mill ill the rnited' W.IIC could he hroll"itt t, T ' . -" ur,,1 make constructIOn indmtr~' ban' ~hapes. Such a mill would cut Turklsh dollar purrh.,es or \IEEI ducts, couserl'e fnrci"n o .... h. ,.. '1:,\": ~n:e

reduce 1tid. - Howard IO{'ateli a 50,OO~tel owned by a compan)' in finar.cia! culty. Contraets Were signEd b 1956 to export tit's mill to Turh, sale to Akal at S2.-I million.

The Turkish gorc:'nment i,\U!1 ' necessary import permits and the. cultural Bank of Turkcy. Ziraat . a guarantee of paymcnt letter tj. :llanhattan Bank of :\cw Yorio . benefit of Howarrl.

The mill was shipped in AU:t;'

and Howard rcccil'cd pa\'m··~'; • • t_,

1960 of approximately SU mllli0, Ziraat hank acknOlrledged deli!!;t the mill in Istanhl1l and relea!ej' ard from its pcrformanee blDl contract did not call for Huwall erect the mill.

ALL THIS IL\PPE:\EIl d~ri:~

rcgime uf Turkcy's Premier ' ~Iendel'es. But in ~I~)' 19B:1. il ~:;

recalled this gorcl'IIlll~nt WOI

thrown hy Ill(' ArIllY unricr Lie,1 Camal GursL1.

l:'arliament was (h'oileri, eelal Dayal', ~1('\I(lercs and sMal cired more "ffiela\; and incluling Akal. were alrcstcd. tri:a sentenced to pri,on fill' crime; the Turkish constitution. )lenctlEs two cabinet officers were exeeu:;c President Bayar i; .till conntei

The new gorernmcnt soon l~lOi self in slrained financi~1 condili:l was charged that purchase 01 tll had been an crtrnraganee d ttc

regime. The mill wa, nelw €!Celed ad

S~OO,OOO due Howard \\'enl unpaid. Turkish press took up the em al: becamc a hot political issue.

he consequences of hal'e been serions for Turkey. 620.C of the 1962 Foreign Air A(. , vides that when a bank owned [r . troncd by a forei~n go\'ernllle~t to honor a guaranty issued in I~II an American firm. further ' will not be granted.

THE U.S. STATE DEP Ambassador Raymond Hare in

. rd's moved in to support HO\la For ol'er two rears e\'ery

• Idl pressure was exerted to persu urks to pay the deht.

The new government. nOli"

mier Ismet Inonu would nol sponsibility for paymcnt of the Instead after sel'el'~1 clbinet Inonu introduced n bill in 1

. . . for p3\'!llel askrng authorizatIOn ' passed.

It is expected that 1!0w~r~'s . 'd stabl~hitl soon Will be pal . J'(:C , • gccl

. key's claim that ils credit 15

Bible I

Quotation

\Vhat is that in till'

4:2. • • • . God has endowed us wit~,te

have not yet discovered. (>1lel what you have and do not gifts. ----' ---- nlSlI'ltll

Age is bothersome o. . stop t~ coddle it._)I~

. unfolds Each succeeding year

beauty. and holincss, B3W rfo _)Iar)'

ued nitle mound of e~rne~t1y ~u.r~ble, U il

Morality IS not dlvlS ,r:\! . the c .• seen the s~me' 'YaY ~n of ~rtlt you as in' tbe orbl~ .. then 'you are' not rea!lY at a~." ..

-.----~ ... --------

. I

PASS E . ,. ; By ERJC

ttAZARDS _ eral traffic ha

art seV blch make 1 tbis cl~y Wrong with t! IIb.t 15 w d it Is PI . eODcernel " the ira

whO P an • tI!ose after acquall

do 50 with partlC\l! rtlcular place!

h:~rd ·Is located , 'd o( Church H

51 e Street to Due Gower

t The hazard, S.tre: . siring of park

IS reduce tbe· tr~f the safety pom

n schedules up a o h'lI often meet a

I 'can just sque, another: If a car

. arked on the no \Sth~ forbidden zone (I

flen park there o time) t1 is blocked nntil ,

otber backs out permits the lane

feW cars that are "gi to park or. the ,

the hill were re~o and down trafflc Hill would be aln

referred to before, onc~ du when the hill trl

reduced by a s but Ibe cars sti~l pal Apparently thmr ow

thought (or the ha creating. tight traffic lane narrowness of

is the en tram the north

Avenue. This and buses scrape sides of tbeir ~r' trying to swiI

to tbe curb as pos coming out the roae

no expert, ~

I can rely Mutual Life po,

If'YOu're IIkl protection: E when they're enjoy .unsur

,. I

guaranteed 1

the. ~utual' th" : . e rnan frOi ,

r-............

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- ,

In

, '\" , ' '"'\,110",, '1 •• 81

, 1~"ESto . LIlSON Its

II "l1l1l'I'CS ~arl'

I h"I'alen a ;: 1');{'\' as . • a

KenncdY's 01 l' "rn t o ,a Cr

"':t>. '~ttl ., " cmcnl ,I.I "npllr!a

, I' nI , !l" aid

<, h an

"Il~hl large 1:1\(\ int()

rials Were 1~I1Z Akalwho

. IIlIt'l'ests and , "

, mll1!str), lor II!' wanted 10

1;1(, l'nited ::111 1.1 Turkel'

,ldll,ll'), bars' 'l l\'llllld cut

,"1',' (If steel 1,::1 t'xrhallge

I'l' :-oj ~ne(1 in mill tn TUrkel' IHiliinn, .

: 1111"'l1t issued 'mil, and the :t\,;·. Ziraat.

, leller \0

:'cd in August \' l'd pa)'ments I:; 51.:; million,

Igrd delil'Crl' , and released' 'rmall!'e hondo

'ill f nr Howard

"1'::\1-:11 during i'1'l'mier

1:1,' Inon. it will

, ','\'t'l' ('reeted an.1 went unpaid.

, \II' the case and 1.1 iral issue.

"f nonpa),ment fnl' Turkey,

,I F(\rci~n Air Act ')' hank owned or ,'i::n go\,ernment j':I" j,"lIcd in laror

1·;,· fllrlhel' foreign ('11.

CIT IlEPARnlEST

t 101111

~, lport

: _~ :l r ,", ('\'~ry ~'I'Il'1I to persuade

:1 ,\pht. ... , 'llnent, noll' under ',II would not take ,! "l"ment of the J ,,:ral . cs~inct 'Ii a bill In ",,]iam"

,L inn for paynlent.

I ii that Howard'S t ;d. rcest~blishin~ ':1 ils credit Is g

1-----

Bible \ . QuotatioJi

'tl (h)'

, . ~

I •

'I'd DAlLY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, 'MAY 11, lM3-i

fMSSING SCENE Top ~ewf011~~laud Cadets Association Music Examinations Bi ERIC A. SFtMOUR Receive. Trammg Awards Growing Here Results . Announced ~.

It was announced here Fri. been chosen to visit the United SO~~~iO~~' o~~h~: t~~u~~J::t ~~: BELL ISLAND. (Staff)-Re· Elalne'LeoDard •• ~~:, 'pa~3 ~t" day that 17 top air cadets from States. D dl 'ganizatiomi here. will be en •. suits of the Trinity College of merit;. Christine 'Bown;. ;~8.

bc a real hazard ,here if the' across Newfollndl~nd have be~n Cadets chosen for flying eo ,·ne· lar~ing- its membership in the Music examinations held April pass .withmerlt., :,', :Cl, HAZARDS ,I driver refuses to give the bus selected for a varIety of speCIal trainIng seholarshlp~ indude: . .. .. near future, a spokesman for 23 at the I~maculate' ,Concept-' Inltill Dlvbloa "~(' lel'eral traffic haz, the right of way. The simple training awards this summer. Stuart Roberts,51. Klns· Tomorrow) the association said Friday. ion here are: , Mari\Y~.Jarvb,~, 'lionour~

,~hich make us answer here Is to wIden Long A spokesma~ said that this men squadron, St. John's; The spokesman said that Senior Division' . :~ I h t~ yeors the award will be p Wayne Yetman, 515 Kiwanis . d Maureen Murphy, 86 honours,'" " . ,- ~ , wrong w t .. e Pond Road particularJy the en. ~ s' ro- persons mtereste in joining PREMit!:R TOUlUl' .. (O~~erned.lt is pre· trance, • vided by the Air Cadet League squadron, St, John'si WII, the association should contact Bett~ Walsh, 81 •. pass With'OTl'AWK(CP):"'rrem1~r~r~

. who plan the trat Bus operators are usually of. Canada and the Royal Can· fred French, 537 Gander Sunday is the deadline: [01' the secrctary manager of the men. . rol Barrow of BarbadOI,plilllSilo fter acquaint· courteolls and careful but they adlan Air F'!rce. squadroni John Hanley, 51.5 the return of application forms association. Int~rmedlate DiviSion r~turn to Moittr::ealloday,.ariq~to ,

10 :ith particu~al cannot be expected to have to The award winning young· Kiwanis squadron, St. John's; for the Teenage Safe Driving The association, known as the .Lorram~ Bartl~t~, 82, paS5 vlSltToronto. nextweek·oj;'. . articular places cope' with some of the man· SiC? have qualified for ,po· David Puddesler, 510 Lions Road·e·o. it was announced SI. John's Truckmans Protective With M.ent; Pa.~lcla ~a~ry B2, tourist. ,and ' trad~. promoltQn Inn;13rd is located?n created hazards which could be lot S cO,urses" leadership squadron, St. John's; Lewis here, Friday. Union, is pos~ibly fhe oldest in pass With merl~, Patrl.cl8 Ped· t!lur. '}II} lunched Thlll'Sday,with

. I Church HIli removed overnight ' training .' and goodwill ex· Eddy, 508 Stephenvll1e squad· The road·e.o, which is in its North America, the spokesman dle,81. pass Wlt~ merIt;, Betty External. Affairs' MliIbter,' Pa.ul tt-q:;;e s~reet to DlICk, Long Pond Road' leading Int.o change 'trips to the United roni James Hart, 567 Claren· eighth year, is sponsored by said, Barry, 78. pass WIth ment. Martin al!d a ~ groi,p 'ot can-i· Ijc' TIl hazard of Strawberry Marsh Road and States and the United King· ville squadron. the SI. John's Junior' Chlimber ' Junl~r Division dlan.government trade., and ',e}!:-

!?,t:\lrinCg of pa;'k~d Smlthvllle • Crescent (people dom. Richard Nurse and Thomas of Commerce in conjunction JA N Judy Murrm, 02 •. · paS5 with ternal'all a Irs' officials: aQcl ~ duce the traffiC know that area as Smithvl1le Dennis Furlong of the 508 Nurse, both of ,the 508 Caribou w!th Imperial Oil Limited and PA HAS WORK _ merit; Patricia Walsh. 82, pass hopes >Ill "lI)eet;' with' .. Vi;colint

r~he salety point. Crescent although the name. air cadet squadron h,ere has squadron, here; Robert Curlew, Will be held May 18 on the sta· hi~VINflSh~~' ~nt. (CP)-N~bU. with merit; Lorne Nolan,77, Amory,' ';UJilled f Klrigdom.'. h\ih on schedules up and plate has not yct been erected. b~en chosen to visit the .~nItcd 617 Lewisporte squadron, Gra. dium parking ~ot. Applicants dO. t s ~ a, d apa~:seTbam ;s. pass with merit; Ma~jorie ~nn commission.er. " before .• :hia . de·

'1'11, often mcet and is a very busy artery every day K!ngdom whlle D.onald Brien ham Small. 514 Kinsmen, 'here', must take a wrItten test May Sft:r ~~a a, sal , urs 3)' Jackman, ,76, pass "With merit. parlure· ~ay.for.:!4onW!.1.:: I' K I atri k f the 511 Humb 13. a ou~ . IS ~ountry s labor AdVanced Preparator:v ' ' :'. . '.' I .' ,.

(an just squeeze in the week, because of the I p co. er Brian Goff, 537 Gander squad· Applicants will take part in force IS mcreasmg by 1,~,OOO Marguerite Barry" B7; hon' tnother, 11 a car or variety of public buildings In squadron, Corner Brook, has roni Raymond Penney, 589 a written test' In the lecture each year, there Is'::o ·~erlOus ours. Elizabeth Conway,.85, hon,

. Irked on the north the area. Carbonear squadron; Tfiomas theatre of the .<lid Memorial unemployment problem IU ,Ja· ours ~1 iorbidden zone (and ,Although most, of Strawberry GPO IT English, 510 Lions squadron, U' 't M d' . 'ht f I pan. ,The post·war Increase in .

there for Marsh Rand is indicated as a. .l~ ours here; William McNeil, 708 m~ersl y on ay nlg ',0. workers has been absorbed, Mr. Preparatory Division _"i,lerallle time) then 20 mile an hour zone too few Stpehenvllle squadron. have all :lowlIlg ~n address and vanous Ushiha said, because of Ja- Sharon Cantwell, 82, "pass

il blocked until one drivers keep within this Ilmit. Vor ~Kay. ,24 been chosen for a senior lead· s~fet~ ~I\ms bYS Newf~un~a~d pan's increasing, industrialism with merit; Barbara Neary, 79,

the olher backs out ~f Like the Portugal Cove Road L' ~ 1!.11 ers course. ons a u ary ergean 0 n and exports. pass with merit. d permils the lane to Section (Robinson's Hill area) Browne. Grade VI Class Singing-87 I where a similar speed is sup, .... Postmaster A. D. CampbeJI, ,The 17 Newfounlland cadets A driver's licel1ce is' not ne- honour!, . '

II~ rar; that arc gil'en posed to prevail, cars whiz by said here Frld~y that postal Will be ,among some 500 othcr cessary for entry in the con· the highway patrol and Dan First Steps Division , 1 t I h th tat c· adets from across Canada cliO· te t btl' I t C b tt f h N f 10 park on t Ie ca. at between 30 and 50 miles an serv ces ere on e s u· s u app Ican s mus pass or e .0 t e ew oundland Catherine O'Keefe 89 hon-

the hill wefe ren!oved hour. tory holiday, May 24, will be sen for the training awards. the, written exam tll enter the Cons~bulary; Constable Wil· ours; Debbie Kennedy. 87. hon-and down trafhc on reduced In accordance with The cadets were chosen from main event May 18. ' bur Hobbs, Sergeanot V. L. ours; Ita Power, 86. honours: Hill would bc almost i official regulations. some 27,000 serving in 347 Judges for tile contest will Lundrigan, Corporal E, B. Gil· Rosemary Barry, 85, honours:

I 137 B:rt·'1 s He said that wicke! ,er, squadrons across Canada. be Sergeants Gordon Taylor nf lingham IIf'RCMP. Adrian PlIwer, 85, ,honour!;

SoIM men how been in the .dog hcus.so king they'd hove to go to the SPCA -fer ediWl'C&' •• _~_~, ••• C·"

. .' ~ referred to Ihis i "" vice on May 24 wlll be avail· belorc, once during able at the General Post when Ihe hill traffic The department of \'ital Office and the SI. John's east ,-------------.----------.-----------~,:-. ---...;..-------------,;...---•• reduced b)' a snow statistics reported Friday that postal station between the

tne cars stili parked there were 137 births with a hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., • ,,,,.,. .. ,., their owners total of 40 deaths here for with the exception of money

the hazard April. order ~ervlce. Harvey road Some 11 persons died of heart postal station and St. John'.

disease while eight persons west postal slation wl1l be died of various cancer ail· closed. ments. There were four still· There wl1\ be no deJlvery

the north sioe births. of mall by letter carrier. Al'enue. This is a I . Up to April, 1963, there The lock box lobbies at

and buses scrapc and I· were 554 births here as com· . the general post office and sides of their tires on pared with 625 births lor the eBst end postal station will Irying to swing as I same period 1962. Thcrc have be open IIntll 6 p.m. and all

the curb as possible. been 161 deaths so far this out l!olng mall wlll be de. OUt the road can ~·ear. . ~patched, ns usnal.

no expert, so I'm glad ~alf can rely on my Mutual Life policies,"

:r~~U';.e like most people, y.ou buy . life insurance fodamOy ~he eC

t Ion: But your policies are sound investments as well,

enjon hey re the ·cash value" kind, Mutual Life policyholders lua/ unsurpassed dividends, plus healthy increases in the ~e ~eed values of ~heir policies. Check·the advantages of ~e rn tual wa¥ to guaranteed savings and protection. Call

an from Mutual Life, today.'

The Mutual Life,. ASSURANCE COMPANY 'OF CANADA'

company with the outsta~dini dividend record

Ira,,'" Offl", , ", ' ," 1"""- ' ' - , .' ...... ,. Duckworth Stnd rhona 80321 - fOJ22 - l·tlJJ '

a"'illlllaU, ' ._ n. E. Good. ,Brancb Mana,or ' W. II. .... 51. John'.", ., •• I, :.~!!-. ".!.IIk" Murph,. 'R. \' 111,.1. W. W. Roborto, II.' T' .Milt •• I! IV ...... D. C. La",lo, . " 1Ii~ ~"'U-ClarenYU/e. A.' II. Moulton-Burin, W. II., St.v.nJOlt-

• rite . '

\ . . '

, MI6M4

. ,

,

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TAKE YOUR PICK .OF REFRESHING 4

FREE borne delivery dial 8·,201:1

l~e,Newfoun~lan~ Brewery· ·limite~ " J.,:;.

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DON'T FORGET OUR -MAY '24th· FISHING CONTEST! ,

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';,' J: i I; :<' r:' 'e-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOl'NDLAND, MAY 11, 1963

1, (::'1' Cd' 1\ 11 h f h Y'" :1:j';I;, sd'7:i~'l:p;;;~~~TI.· ana a s(! IV ot er~o~t e~ ear ti'jl; I .. ~ Column 112.~i~~,,~~hal Comes Naturally : ,I I; Ii': ,IN HOSPlTAL ,famlly. Year ,vl11 tell you there isn't

0;1:, Miss Sheila Meaney 01 35 _ much dif!erence between driv-I, " " I' O'Neill Avenue, entered l:it. RETURNS HO~lE ing a nail and raising '26 child-

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!' ; 1 i:: Clare's Mercy Hosp'td; rccentlv Mr: Bill King, whr, was in reno 1'':1 '1' where she will' be 8 pd,jent III Houston, '1'exas, on business iast For so~e women both jobs

'-' I·

;1 ; i 1,'; a month. She is wl.ihcll 9 speedy week, returned h~rne b~ TCA, would be Impossible, but petite ,I'" rec~yery by all h(" frienus. Thursday. Mrs. Winifred Gutscll, 45,' of

'I :: ii', , -..- Toronto says these thlnes "just :, . I t Ii" SISTERS OF ~t.:ltVWE . KIRK' come naturally."

'," ' : ",:': '. The monthl)' card part)' SpOil- , On Sunday, May 12, servicch "If YQU c.nn saw a board,),ou ,,'D~d by the Sisters of 'lemee at the Kirk will be conducted can drift into other tliings

Allxillary was held at thl> I'~si- by the Rev. W.A.D, Rldr.IL M.A., naturallY." \ , I

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dance on the evenin~ 01 May Assistant Professor 01 Edu- 'Mrs. Gutsell has "drifted 9th and was attended by a larse cation at MemorIal University. Into" raising 24 foster children number of members and Rev, Rlach wm soon be return. along with her Own two sons, (rlends. Prizes for .b,·lc!gc I'.erp. Ing to Scotland for the ~.lmmcr. carpentry, OIl painting and, won by Mrs. K .. Buc!tingl;am, when the nced arises, photo-. ' Mrs. Madeline O'Drlscilll Rntl RETCRNS HOl\IE graphy.· Mrs. Mlgs Harris. Auctioll Lady Dunfield arill'cd In st. "I'm anxious to get home and prizes were won by MIss ~crah John's by TCA on '~'rl'bj', from finish building my studio," she Power, Miss Mary HJ,aen anti Jersey, Channel Islands" wllere confided to Mayor Mamie Cun-Mrs. F. Cavanagh. Winner of she has been hollday;ug for the nlngham of Cobnll, Onl., and the door prize was MIS. A. J. past year. Mrs. Louis Robichaud, wife of Burke. 'Drawing of tilt! raifle the Premier of New Brunswick, tickets sponsored by the auxi LEFT BY TCA on her arrival In Ottawa Wed-liary was conducted by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John t'al~otls nesday' night. John R. O'Dea and tlae luUow, and their four child. en, David. She's building, by herself, a ing ladies wan $100.00 cncla: Peter, Ruth and Jackil: left here room for her painting 13 feet Miss Genevieve Coslollu of by TCA Thursday for Halifax. long and eisht feet wide. ' Avondale, ;lllss Mary Gr~ce of MI'. Parsons has lIad a transfer Her husband, Bert, 46, is wor-9 Dartmouth Place, and Miss In his work with the Old Age ried about the cost of glass for Carmel Kelly of Bishors Falls. Security department and \~iIl the many-windowed room, but Convenor Miss G. A. Phelan. be taking up residence in HaJj- she isn't. "That's my impractical t,he sisters and membe ... o( t~.~ fax. His friends wuh them side. We all have one." auxiliary take this oPPol'tuuity every success in thld' nelV Bert works for a bicycle com-to .thank all tllose who cuntr;- home. pany in Toronto. brted in any way to the slIe- Mrs. Gutsell was picked Moth-~ess of the raffle. TO CORNER BROOK er of the Year by five judges

COFFEB PAnTY . SI. JIIary's Hall auxiliary Will be: holding a morning ~o(fee 011

'Vedlwsday, May 15tn. in the Canon Stirling auditor;\Olll Craigmiller Avenue. I'ant,y an.! work stalls will also be fe~tur­cd.

II YEARS OLD , lIlany happy returns of the day to Gail Hawco Park Ave·

. nue, Mount Pearl, w1:o celebrat­es her Dth birthday to:iay, ;l1ay

'11th. Greetings com,: from her

~Ilss Frances Cheeke, R.N., in a nation·wide contest, span­who was in the city to attend sored by the Florists' Telegraph the annual meeting of \.he Re- Delivery Association, for her gistered Nurses Association oC work in raising the foster child­Newfoundland, returned to Cor- ren, most of them physically or ncr Brook Friday. m~ntal1y retarded.

She says she couldn't ha\'c TO PORT UNION done i~ without the help oJ her

Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bailey, who' two sons, Paul 18, and Robin" were visitors to theelt)' from 13. Port Union last week have She hils had as many as (our since returned to their' llome. foster children at one time, but

only has two now, David, 4, and

RETURNS 1I0l\lE Dr. and Mrs. Noel Murphy,

have returned to their home in

Ken, 2\-:. The youngsters are placed in her care by the Child-

Corner Brook, after a visit to St. John's.

'P"OPULAR PLAY SHOES FOR IIAPPY BInTlIDA Y Birthday greetings arc ex-.

lended to Jill Marshall, who will celebrate her birthday Sun­day, May 12.

IN IHf

LACE·TO·TOE CA,NVAS BOOTS

the ONE place to call '

for mopey minute

you want it. Call Beneficial to get cash double fast. Clean up left­over bills, take care of ex­penses, you,name.it. The folks at Beneficial !l.!ill to say "Yes!" Call, .. now! loans up to $3000 and more Your loan can be.life·lnsured

BEN'EFICIAL , FINANCE CO. OF CANADA

305 WATER ST. Phone: 578·0303

ST. JOHN'S

ren's Aid Society. "I almost phonpd the other

day and told them to send lIle a little gIrl," she told Mrs. Robichaud and ~layor Cunning· ham when they met her for the first time in her hostel suite Wednesday night.

"I had two little girls last ycar and they were adopted. I haven't got over il. yet."

The tiny brunette posed for photographs with the two well­known women and then insisted on taking pieture's of them with her own camcra for "my son's album."

Mayor Cunningham and Jllrs. Robichaud, both judges in the Mother of the Year contest, aiso arrived in Ottawa yesterday to meet the 1963 winner.

They were both impressed the choice. "She's wonderful," enthused Mayor Cunningham.

Other judges were Mrs. George Nowlan, wife of the for, mer ?Hnister of Finance who also arrived in Ottawa yester­day and will be at the J',lother of the Year luncheon today, 1\Irs. Camille Mather, a British Columbia MLA, and Gerald Jlk Kenna of Montreal, FTD Re­gional Director.

Uppers of durable duck. Long wearing rubber sales with white reinforced foxing rubber toe bumpers. Colours

,', ,Black with White triol.

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,. LITTLE GENTS' sizes 5 taB .................... $1.38

~, .: YOUTHS' sizes 9 10 13 .............. · .............. · ..... $1.48 'BOYS' sizes 1 to 5 ........................................ $1.58

::~: .. MEN'S sizes 6 to 12 ........... : ... " ............ :' ........ $1.58'

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CHILDREN'S CASUALS

CAPilli NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

-------~-------------------------------NO'W' PLAYING

~r:l' ,Corduroy casuals in colors 'red and green, sizet .',) 11 to 3 and priced from

~.~ $1.09 to $1,25 . Canvas oldords available in colors red, white;' black, llrown and plaid, sizes 4 to 2-onl), 9Sc. a, pa~r.

Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE KEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 6.15-9.00.

.. ST. JOHN'S

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MATINEE: 1.30.

NEXT ATTRACTION BURT LANCASTEH. in .'~BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" - SUSPENSE - THRILLS ACTION,

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Mrs. Gutsell's prizes include the expense-free trip to Ottawa -she leaves for home Friday evening-and a bouquet o( floll'­ers every month for the rest of the year.

She also receives a special presentation bouquet, a dupli­cate of which she can send to anyone anywhere in the world_ She has sent hers to an aunt in Detroit.

!III's. Gutsell is taking her new-won fame philisophically.

BOYS RECAPTURED I'

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, ~1an. <CPl-Tcn of 16' boys wllo escaped Wednesday night from I the Manitoba Home for Boys have been recaptured, RCMP said Thursday. E i g h t were caught by RCMP in this area 60 miles west of Winnipeg. Two others were caught by Winni­peg city police jumping off a CNR freight.

Don't let too much money go to your head - keep on your feet by putting it into govern, I;

ment bonds.

"I guess I'll grow into it." But she's a bit overwhelmed

with the pace_ At this point ~he's losing weight.

She bought a suit for the trip to Ottawa and has since lost four pounds. "It doesn't fit quite as well as it did."

She now weighs 121 pounds and is five feet 21;' inches tall, big enough to raise 26 children, wicld a hammer. and paint brush and snap pictures_

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"ASTRO.GUIDE" By Ceean . " For Salvrday. May II

Present-For You lind Yours .. , Sleep late if possible and he ready for another active social evening similar to last nigltt·s. This is a weekend to en­joy family, friends and neigh­bors. Children make some de­mands on your time, but it is lime well-spent. Some 1 i I tI e word or phrase from you may be a turning-point in someone's life.

P list .•• "Family breakdown" is the No. 1 social ill in Amer­ica. The current divorce rate is 7 times what it was 100 years ago; the juvenile delinquency ralc has nearly triple{) in the last 20 years; the illegitimacy rate bas tripled since 1938.

Future . , . It is not expected that human life will be round on lite planet Venus inasmuch a5 the surface temperature is 800 degrees, and the land is dry ane! sandy, with very Utile water ' available.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Bam MIrth 21 to April 191 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oel 211 A l"ld",cy to d. SOIUdhin, 'Just lor If you GY"", p3id all of APril" buls, spite can' Jpail an otbcrwitc ~ da,.. ret tbMe theclu in the mail tOdar.

TAURUS (Aeril 20 t. M.y 201 SCORPIO (Oot.23t. No._ 211 Accord is asd:t reached and aU puties Social a$p~U detUent bat ~ mar be are hilppicr tban in aome time. somewhat hampered br lade of fundS.

~Et:'INI (1,1a~ ~I I. Juno 21) SAGtTTARIUS IN ••• 22 t. Doc:. 21)' ~ au II bave difficulty .5Ottin&' out the Romantic partners may be unrespcmsl'c lDiporbnt from the mumpottant tad.a". but will intpro'fc with & little attention.

C~.NCER (Jun~ 22 t. July 211 \, CAPRICORN (Dee 22 t J.o. 20) The dall, J'l'Jftd «come. !lOmtw It· I b ' • • tedious. Tab: time to do something dtf. 'lou won t be milch ~ sbow ~ot ~ ferent. efforts at the end of thll neptin da,.. LEO IJuly 22 t. Aug. 211 .' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t t. FIb. t91 Cosmic .,ibnlions lUuest'this 15\ I cood }:coiiomic demands IlUf be hen,., hilt time to brDaden your intellcdt1ll back. ,nU un work tlin(! out· 'With a little ground. cHart.

, VIRGO, (ito,g. 22 I. Sepl. 221 PISCES (fob. 20 t. Marth 201 . You tnl1 fed dil51tidltd in lettent in Keep appomlments, 'promptly L5 an'inL. 10m., but the outlook per"- up tLtc:r. portmt p:nOl1 ma,. haTe hi. ere on 1CU.

C 1963. Field Enlorpru... Joe.'

The

Inside Track by CASSIE BRQWN "

Spring is bravely making ~ show in spIte o( cutting winds straigllt froni the North Pole. The sun does, keep up our spirits and has brought forth a few early ~Iossoms at K and a felY buds are ready to bul'!t open.

The grounds are slowly turn­Ing green, but It's quite a struggle for the earth to warm up enough to help. It's amaz­ing wllat a days warm sun· shine can do for Mother Earth though,

• • • Young Browns discussing

their summer holidays. Young­est Brown thinks slle might like to go camping, but then again, she has more fun ri~ht around K. Mind you, she likes camping tremendously, only

she dislikes travel by car.

Young Brown hoping that the family vacation will take him further afield, since we have travelled from the Island (or the past two summers and he's eager to see more. but d. b. seems to have his heart set on some lake somewhere in the Bonavista Bay area where the trout arc monstrous (so he saysl.

c.h·s plans still nebulous. but It won't be camping-my last encounter with tile beasts o[ the wild was the end! Am not ex­actly crazy about bears at ~be best of times, and didn't appr~­date rubbing knees with one, two summers ago.

The Spring 11usicale spDnsor­ed by, the SI. John's Branch of the Canadian ?lusic Educators Association, very, very nice. Harpist Carla Emerson gave JS her father's Newfoundland Scene. again, and it was de­lightful.

Liked Doris Clarke's beauti­fully controlled voice. and the youthful. lovely \'oices o[ Mary Lou Farrell, Lynn Chan­nin!: and Ruth Pitt. Illness re­moved three singers from the programme, so we were ne­

'pdved of hearing Eileen stan­bury. Lorraine Farrell and Margaret Mercer.

Was amazed at the dexterity of Lloyd Abbott on the trom­bone. Another member of this musical family, Eric Abbott gave us Chopin's Revolutionary Etude and Fantasie Imprompt~ -\-ery nice, too .

The Collegiate Girls Choir and the Collegiate Sextet were de­lightful. and the Booth Mem­orial High School Girls' Trio delightful too. although they looked so scared. couldn't help but chuckle.

The young lads of the Mount Cashel Quintet really gave JS

all a chuckle because their ?larch of the Little Tin Sol­diers, sounded exactlv like ,t was played on a little 'tin band. Just loved il.

Pianist Eleanor Lawton one of our best.

• $ •

Who was the gentleman who so beautifully accompanied Doris Clarke? His name was not . on the program.

~Iy grateful thanh ~ Marjorie ~Ie\\'s ~ Ib ence ~ibrary lOr her able aid In a bit cl c.h. did there marveilous people in ence LIbrary sa.e III valuable time.

The Buckmaster'. will be presentin' ' ~la>·. 20. 21 and 22: a:~ ductIon will COll',e 10 loIs of blOOd. sweal

The hard·workin, "" ' t . • .,.'~ o pract!cally reci!

thealre wllh lheir en before il eQuid be you're hound lQ !llf songs. skits and dante;' as some of OJr well .. ists who will join Ihe enler!ain you.

Place: The Iheatre pcrrell.

• • • The C:-iT Tele,hote

for 1%3 has on Ihe . beautiful color piclure !\Iax ~!ercer. The, pictUre is nol gi\'!" says it is a riew ward orcr part of Bonne Bay.

Hear that Ed su popular during h~ stint. Was heu!", coals b)' the press kept yakkin~ about ent in Toronto. but time. rc[med to numberless enlerta~m jammcd his offices. , , .

A pill'. Rather I'll stone[ace.

••• Read recently, thai

Close,up will (ealure a , sometime in the the controrersial Calro'

Krebiolen. The dru; ed se\'cral ),ears pute arose was ignored. 196t, The Stale o[ re.opened the case zen [or further Tele\'ision lrill do a ture on it.

There is anotl:er booi market. currenllr. ci~ Irol For Cancer. ~hi1 boosting Laetrile as a: cancer drug. This is teresting and see!lll U the same curati.e Krebiozen. You ' it. if you're interestei eel' research at all.

NOW PLAYING

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 60'CLOCK-9.00,

MATINEE: 1.30.

NEXT ' AnRACTIIO~. ( ~ JEANETT~ rVlACDONALD - ,.NEL~~C

EDDY IN "NAUGHTY MARIETTA _)l~ SONGS - EXCITEMENT.

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n Chairel 'Canada

l/EWFOUNDLAr:rD, CATJlEDRAli. ,

and Rector, Can B /I.. L'fh .. ;, R~v. ·'C. J. Ab

undaY after Easte~ S 1I0ly Commun~ 1·111·'1I01Y Com mum

Matins and Serm The ReV. C. J. /1..1

Ill., sunday Sd Class; 4.15 p and Cllurch

6.30 p,m., Evens, Preach,!r:

Y SERVICES

Matins: 10.00 5.30

OF EPlPHAI .... h • .." Marsh Ro

Sunday after EI! I.m., Family Comm

Sunday School I:,.,,,nr,. and Serr

"---CHURCR-QI

p.m., Sunday . Evensong. --MICHAEL'S AN

ANGELS Sunday after IJli., Holy Cal

Parish Cal SUng Eueh:

SchOOl l P.m., Ever

7.30 p.m., for Adults.

SER'

ck

ING

ATTEND cHURCH

c"un'" d~'y"""'"s;t;i~;''''''''''' To::(;:~ k~::r: o Moncrleff, B.A. • 11:00 a.m., Morning Service.

".":-' ... " .. ' " .. ' .. ' "_'._' '_'_"_' 11111.,"_"'_",_'''_·''_'''_1111_'''_'''_1:1_''' .. '"_11:_'''_'11'."_IIII."'.'"."'_r Family Sunday t 2.30 p.m,. Sun· day Chureh School, Bible Class.

Church Canada

United Church

communion; '\!atins and Srrmon, The Ref. C. .1. Abra· p.m. sunda)' .School

Class; Un p.m., and Churchlng

630 p.m .. Evensong Preacher: The

SERVICES

Salvation Army GOWER STREET

Minister: Rev. R. W. Braine, B.A.; Assistant Minister: nev. A. R. Smith, B.A., B.D.; Direct· or of Christian Education: Mr. A. E. Heselwood; Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Douglas Osmond, L.R.A.M.

TEMPLE CORPS . Springdale Street

Major and Mrs. Arthur pIke . Corps Officers

9.45 a.m., The Young Peo· pIc's Billie Class In the Me­morial Building; 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship. Rev. R. W. Braine, B.A. Sermon subject­"Be It Ever So Humble;" 11.00 a.m., Nursery will meet in the Southt Room; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship. Rev. R. W. Bralne B.A., S~I1mon Subjcct-"Tak: ing An Honest Look."

WESLEY UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. V,. A. Smith,

B.A., B.D.; !Ilinister of Visi· tation: Rev. F. G. Welrj Organ· ist and Choir Director, Mr. W. Evan Whlteway, A.T.C.M.

10.00 a.m., Junior Bible Class in the Primary Room;' 11.00 a.m., Nursery In the Young Peopie's .Room: 11.00 a.m., Mc!' sengers In the Beginners Room, 11.00 a.m., t.~ornll\B Worship:

Mother's Day and Home League Sunday. Special Guests: Majors E. Pike and B.' Har· rls. Sunday:

11.00 a.m., Holiness l\Iceting, 11.4~ a.m., Directory Classes; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 3.00 p.m., Mother's Day Programme: 6.00 p.m., Young People's Meeting; 7.00 p.in., Evangelis' tic Meeting. Tuesday:

B.OO p.m., Hamil League.

First Baptist Church.

104 Portugal Cove Rd. Rev. F. C. Fenerty, B.A.

Sunday Services:

1I1111"IHllIllllllIIIII1I111Ullllllll1ll1lll ll1ll"IIIIIIlIlll,IIU1IIIIIIllI11IHrIlIIlIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIl,UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I

Best Loved Hymn 111"IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII1111111111I1'II'IIIIIIUIIIIIIIII'1111,111111'lllllllllllllillllllllll\llllll·iIII11111IU11111111111111111

When mothers of Salem Their children brought to Jesus, The stern disciples drove them back

. And bade them depart; . But Jesus saw them ere they fled, And sweetly smiled, and kindly said,

'Suffer little children To come unto Me.

'For I will receive them . And fold them to My bosom;

I'll be a Shepherd to these lambs. So drive them not away;

For, if their hearts to Me they give, They shall with Me in glory live:

Suffer little children To come unto Me.'

How kind was our Saviour; . To bid these children welcome!

But there are many thousands Who have never learned His Name;

The Bible they have never read; They know not that the Saviour said,

'Suffer little children To come unto Me.'

o soon may the heathen Of every tribe and nation

THr( DAILY NEWS, ~ll. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 11, lHil;)-'j

Behold 1 come quickly; , hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take

Mo:rmon f:lders \ .. ExhortatIon \

"BEHOLD THY MOTHER" \ "Now there slood by the <-I'PSS

of Jesus' his mother, and his mol her's sister, Mary the Wife I of Cicophas, and Mary M.~gda· lene.

"When Jesus therefore saw hiS mother, and the disciple stand· ing by, whom he loved, he 5aiih unto his mother, Woman behold thy son!

thy crown. -Rev. 3:11

B.ishop Sheen Writes

"Then saith he to the disciple, Behold thy mother! And {['.lm that hour that disciple took hcr unto his own home." (John 19: 25·27)

While .Jesus was suffering In great agony on the cross.' He

Telling The Truth taught us great principles of His One day a great Roman polio gospel. Among them, to love tician who had been train cd in our enemies, when in his 3t~[e. the philosophy of Pragmatism in ment said, "Father forgive t:~'~m Rome, heard a Prisoner slanding for they know not what they do." before him say: And in the scripture sited above, "I have comc to give tl~ti· thll principle of love for' a II r mony of the Truth." Pilatc mother. Jcsus' great love ,'r.d i sneered:

concern over his mother and her' "What· is Truth?"-and then well being for after when hc had turned his back on Truth. given up the ghost and would no Truth very simply may be de· longer be abie to care for her, fined as the equation of the mind is a great example for us torlly. and reality, and reality and lhe to respect, to care for, Jnd 10 mind. A painter may have in live the commandment to ;lonor his mind an idea of something he our mothers and our fathers. proposes to paint, for exampie. a

Woman was given to man be. tree. When the trce is final:y

one to another. As Chrysostom put it:

"Let not the eye lie to the frioi, nor the foot to the eye. If ttl~re be a deep pit and ~ its mo~lh covered with reeds. it shall pre· sent to the eye the appearancc of solid ground, will not the eye use the foot to asc:ertain whelh· er it is holloW underneath or whether it is firm and :.olid. Will the foot tell a lie, and not the truth as it is? And wliat again if the eye were to spy a serpent or a wild beast, would',it lie to the foot?"

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Rev. V. A. Smith; 2.00 p.m.,' KFS Bible Class in the Choir Room; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00 p.m., EVening Worship: Rev V. A. Smith.

9.45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship, 7.00 p.m., Hymn Sing and Evening Worship; B.oo p.m:, After mf!et· ing for tcstimony and song. Wednesday:

7.45 Mid·week service for

Fulfil Thy blessed word, and cast Their idols all away;

o shine upon them from above And show Thyself a God of love;

Teach the little children

cause it was not good for man .produced on the canvas, the The true purpose of education to be alone, and because the painter and others who view it, is not the accumulation of facls woman waS deceived, she tran. can say: "this is truly a tree." but the acquiring of truth. Truth gressed followed by man. But The artist in some respects, is is organic like lhe body, not she shall be saved and has been an imitator of the Creator i~rs· mechanical like stones in a bo:t. given the great blessing I)f he. much as he makes reality r.or· This was illustrated in the story coming a mother, for as Timothy respond to the idea in his I)wn of the two women in the court· sal'S, "Notwithstanding she shall mind. El'ery tree, flower. ard room mentioned in the Old 'fest· be saved in childbearin" if bird in the world is made accII':d· ment. Both women had claimed thc-y continue in faith and ch~rity ing to an idea existing in the a child as her own. Thp Judge

;f~' i~~J~·'·-· :1 -l ", '; . . j. ',:' .'; ~ .• .

Bihle stlldy and Prayer Coming, May 19, another

Billy Graham Film. To come unto Thee. Amen.

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COCHRANE STREET Trinity Lutheran .

Church Paul, Missionary IIComing! I

and holincss with sobriety." f1 mind of God. In this sc~se. asked for a sword and said that Tim. 2:13.15) And again we ean' everylhing is true. he wouid divide the child, ;ii;ilng read in the songs of David of If every human intel!i,~r.nce half to each. One woman agreed the works of the Lord. "Ile and every angelic intelligence to the arrangement, the oUler makelh thc barren woman to were blotted out. there would protested saying: "Give 't ~H keep house, and to be a joyful stil! be truth, because thi·.lgs' child to her." Two lessons are mother of children. Praise \'e would correspond to the ideas here revealed. One. that tnlth the Lord." (Psalm 113:9) • by which they were made, in is organic. Like a living body,

p.m.,

OF EPIPHANY Marsh Road)

l1141Y after Easter) 1m. Flmily Communion.

Minister, Rev. L. A. D. Curtis, B.A, B.D., D.D.; Organist and Choir Director, Dr. D. K. Peters, L.T.C.L.

Worshipping at Pepperrell Chapel

•

Rev. Wm. Kurschlnski, B.A., Pastor.

(4th Sunday after Ea~ter) 10:00 a.m., Sunday Church

School:"'The Holy Communion.

For Christ Read Acts 13: 4012

The fruit of the righteous is a tree of Ufe: and he that win,lcth souls is wise. (Proverbs 11:30.)

Acts 1: 11; 1 Thcss, 4 14-18. 11 may be in the evening, When the work of day is done, And you've time to sit in :hc

twllight And watch the setting sun. While the long, bright day dies

slowly Over the sea-

Motherhood is the one tiling the mind of God. The ultimate it cannot be divided or cut :llto in alt the world which ~omes reason why we can trust Nlr parts which is the essence of most closely 10 God. in the vir. science~ is because there IS oni· heresy and schism. Secondly, ,it tues of ~reating and sacrifi ':;Ig. er. logIC and truth in the Imi· is untruth which generally 'Tlakes Though it carries the W.1m3n verse; these prevail because the most noise, as with the un·

Sunday School; 7.00 [flllong and Sermon.

. 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship. (Broadcast over VOCM), Mes· sengers, Nursery; 2.30 p.m., Special Mother's Day Pro· gramme, conducted by memo bers of the· Bible Class. This will take place In the Church. Parents and friends are Invlt· ed; 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship.

PAUL, missionary for C\lrist and great apostle to the G~n· tiles. was of the tribe of oell'

Christian Science jamln. He was from Tarsus, the chief city of Cllicia. He was reared under influences t hat

(Corner Rennie's 1\1111 Road and were Grecian. Like other J ~\\';sh

And the hour grows holy

quict and close 10 the brink of dp.Jlh, Divine ReaSon is behind the lawful mother. motherhood also leads her ·into universe.

With thoughts of Me-When you hear the' village chilo

the very realm of the fount~ins When Divine Truth became of life and makes her indeed, a Incarnate and walked this ,!~rth, co· partner with God in giving to He said to all who were look· His children. life. a body, and ing for an escape from the false

A Psalm of Life

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ST. mOlIAS' SmdlY aller Easler)

Re\,. H. Rhodes ('oop. ReI'. D. Genge,

Parish Worker; Organist: Mrs.

un .. Holy Communion tm.. Family Communion: IJ:I, }lornlng Prayer' IJ:I., Junior Congrega:

un" Nursery School Puish Hall, 2.45

School and Youth 4.00 p.m., Holy

llid Churchlngs; 6.30 Ettruong - Broadcast

1.00 p.m., Teachers'

SERVICES Throulh Frida)':

llatlns (Chapel); on Thursday), 5.30

Prayer (Ch a pel).

.. Holy Communion.

Holy Communion

-CHURCH-Quid I Vldl l-1li, Sunday School' , EI·ensong. ' -SCHOOL CHAPEL

Ill., Sunday School.

Both Services will be con· ducted by the Minister. Vlsi· tors are cordially welcome.

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. P. J. Penney,

B.A., B.D.; Organist and Chofr Director, Mr. Eric O. Abbott, L.T.C.L., M. Mus., Junior Choir Director: Mrs. F. W. Davis.

11.00 a.m., Morning War· smp; 11.00 a.m., Sunday School: Nursery, Kindergarten and Pri· mary; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School: Junior and Intermediate; 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship. Chris· tian Family Sunday will be Db· served at both morning and evening services. Families, are urged to worship together.

GEORGE STREET Minister: Rev. N. Winsor,

B.A., B.D.; Organist, Alister Kinsman.

11.00 a.m., Morning Worship, Junior Congregation, Sacra· ment of Baptism; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School with a Mother's Day programme In the Church Auditorium; 7.00 p.m., Even· ing Worship.

ST. PAUL'S

Blackler Avenue J. D. Bourne, Minister

ANGEL:ND ALL

~4ay Iller Easter) JIi.'p H?ly Communion;

S aClsh Communion' ang EUcharist; 2.30

Schoo[ and Bible

11.00 a.m., Morning Worship, 2.45 p.m., Mothers' Day P.ro· gram; 7.00 p.m., Evening Wor· ship, Mr. George LeDrew.

GROVES ROAD 3.00 p.m., Sunday School.

dren Empire Avenue) boys, he was taught a ~r~·jc-

Sunday: his, that of a tent maker. In Passing along the street, Among the thronging foootsleps May come the sound of My feet. Therefore 1 tell you. "Watch!" Let the door be on the latch

love. \vays of life: Tel! me not, in mournful, nUIll'

. bers, 11.00 a.m., Sunday Service. Jcrusalem, he received his Ir,lin·

Subject of Lesson Sermon: ing in the scriptures from (ilma· "Adam and· Fallen Man; • 11.nO liel, an outstanding rabbi. a.m., Sunday School for pupils After Paul's experience on the up to the age of 20 years. . road to DamascUs, he surremlcr· Wednesday: ed to the divine call of ClJirsl.

8.00 p.m., Meeting. Within him a new passion II as Saturday:· born-a determination "not to

3.00-4.00 p.m., Free Reading kno)v nny thing-save .J~SiIS Room. Christ, and him crucified." A ___________ ,_ new day for the Christian taith

dawned. ·His was the commis· s[on to be an apostie to the Gell' tiles.

Jehovah's Witnesses Paul lived his life in joyous

and untiring service to r,hr,~t, Higher Levels Congregatlun Until he was put to death. he

49 Morris Avenue continued to give a faithful te~li· Sunday mony of undying love for SIS

7.00 p.m., Special I Public Ad· d[vlne Master. dress by J. A. St. Jean: "Is' PRAYER: a God. as the call Your Destiny Of Your Own goes forth even today for '!len making?" 8.00 p.m., Bible and women to be soul·winnr.rs, Discussion. incline us to hear Thy ca[1. Tuesday: Strengthen us in faith and lead

8.30 p.m., Bible Discussion. us forth in ~ourage to fulfill nur Thursday: divine m[sslon to witness a'l d . 7.30 p.m., Bible Speaking nnd win others to Thee. In Chl'ist's

Reading Class, 8.30 p.m., Min. name. Amen. Istry Development Class. ------

SOUTH UNIT 49 Morris Avenue

Sunday: 3.00 p.m., Public Address:

"ATe . Wicked Spirits Mislead· Ing the World?", By J. Sallis; 4.00 p.m, Bible Discussion. Tuesday:

B.30 p.m., Bihle Study. Frldriy:

Time and Eterniti'ty

Mother is just another nnme "I am the Trulh." for sacrifice. From the moment Tbat inherent attribute wh!ch the babe comes into the N~l'id. had been in God from all EtcI" Mother daily. hourly. every min. nity. which was exercised ill :hc ute. gives of her life to her hwed beneficcnt act of Creation. was one. All through the years of finally shown forth to mortal eyes babyhood, childhood. and YO:lth. in the low guise of the Carpent·

"Life is but an empty drea~:" For the soul is dead that ~lum'

bers,

Ir. your home-For It may be through the gloam·

ing 1 WILL COME!

It may be in the midnight. When 'tis heavy on the land, And the black waves lying dumb·

Iy Along the sand: Wh,)n the moonless night draws

close, And the lights are out in the

house; When the fire burns low and red, And the watch is ticking loudly Beside the bed-Tho' you slecp tired on YO,lr

couch. Still your heart must wake and

watch In the dark room-For it may be that at midnight I WILL COME!

It may be at the cockcrow When the night is dying slowiy In the sky; And the sea looks calm and holy. Wnltlng for the dawn of the 8~1·

den sun,

and even when daughters R l' e er of Nazareth in Whom was the mothers. and sons are fathers, "fullness of grace and truth." she lenderly, lovingly sacrifices Because nalure is the handi· for them hcr time. her comf~rt, work of Divine Truth,· it enjoys her pleasures. her needed rest a kind of. moral integrity. 'fhe and recreation. and, if neces. acorn never produces an p,\eph· sary. health and life itself. No 'ant: the wheat fields are ,dwa,s language or descI'jption can ?x. honest. grape vines do nol I~·cve press the pOlVer and beauty of them~elves from the vineYJrd re· a mother's lovc. fusing to pay for the earlh they

It is designated annuallY n~ Ihe occupy. the corn that grows is second Sunday in May to be ob, never counterfeit. Could It be. served us. "Mother's Day.' 3r.d therefore, that those who work it is most fitting that our at. in agriculture are hy nat.ure tention should be place on Ihe more honest than those who \lork honoring, and respecting .1f fhe in commerce. for they hal'e great blessing we have, in Leing that close example of \n:th given a mother. But lhis ;"!es· which the fields and the :;emis sing. \ike all others that come and the eggs portray.

And things are not what they seem.

Life is real: Life is earriest: . And the grave is not its go.!l; "Dust thou art, to dust. reo

turnest," Was not spoken of the soul. No enjoyment. and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way: But to act that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Art is long. and time is fleeting. And our hearts, though ~1'lUt

and brave, Still, \ike muffled drums, are

beating . Funeral marches to the gra\·c. In the world's broad field of. bat·

tle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle: Be a hero in the strife. Trust no future, how'er pleasant; Let the dead past bury its dead: Act. act in the living present: Heart within, and God o'erhead. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing. leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time Footprints, that perhaps another . Sailing o'er life's solemn mllin,

Which draweth nigh; When the mists are on the val·

leys. Shading the rivers chill,

to. US without effort on our p3rt. Commercial untruthfulness is is too seldom appreciated unlit manifested in the selling of ad· after it is gone. Children ~c. ulterated goods as genuine, the cept mother's and father'; at. advertising of useless noslrums tentlon. care, and devotion ~s as specific remedies. the nrom· they accept the pure air and the ising of high investments on al· glorious sunshine.just as a ma~. most worthless stock. Grant that tel' of course.as something w'1:~h readers know that statements is their due in this work a dw. are exaggerated, that adverLise· world. . ments are a trick of trade, tllat

"Until 'Where's Mother?' re. the purchaser of goods buys at ceives no sweet respnnse do the his own risk and that such a childish minds realize how much genuine article could not De 5~;d mother has been to them! Not at so cheap a price: neverthe· until her smile and loving pre. less, all are under the cate1lory sence arc but sacred mem~\'Its of a lie and will be so ju~gcd do the children know that Mo~h· by Divine Truth.

A forlorn and shipwrecked . brother, .

Seeing •. shall take heart again. Let us, then. be up and domg. With a heart for any fate: : And my morning·star is fadin!!.

fading. Over the hill-Behold, I say unto you, "Watch:" Let the door be on the latch

Still achieving, still pursuing.: Learn to Labor and to wait. .

Henry W. Wongf2t!olV ,.

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71m., Evensong and 10 APd·m., Confirma· r ults.

BLACKHEAD ROM> , ... 8.15 p.m., Evening Worship.

7.30 p.m., Bible Speaking and Reading Class; 8.30 p.m., Minis· try Development Class. ~~~~~~~~----,--

A good, pratical education, in· cluding a good trade, is a nelter outfit for a youth than a ;/rllltd estate wilh the drawback of an empty mind. Many parents h~ve saved and pinched to leave tl,cir children rich. when half the sum thus lavished would have tlroflt· ed from far more had It been devoted to the cultivation ~f the mind, the enlargement of tlleir capacity to think. observe and work. The one structure that no neighborhood can afford to do without is a school·house.

In your home- / er held a place in their hearts The well·being of society de· that no one else can fill! It's pends upon man's truthfulU1SS, Time , ': . ! :0.'11'."'"

SERVICES

1I0ly Communion.

1J!i., 11011 Co Evenso mmunlon, ng and Inter.

0-In :I:~~ARY THE

IJ!i., da~ aller Easter) .IJ!i.,IIII~~ Communion; 1,11, SUnd I and Sermon'

ia Ibe ~ School Prl~ 400 non Stirling

lilII' p.m., Holy . 1.30 Churching of

P.m., Evensong

FORT AMHERST 8.45 p.m., Evening WOJ'Bhip.

,

Presbyterian . Church of The

Nazarene ST. ANDREW'S . (Wesleyan)

-"The KIrk" 87 Park Avenue, Mount Pearl Minister: Rev. Chas. I. G. Minister: Rev. Verbal E. WIl·

Stobie, M.A., .F.S.A, (Scott.): llams, Th.B. Organist and Choir Master, Mr. Sunday: Robert MacLeod. 'J' 10.00 a.m. Family Bible Hour

11.00 a.m. Morning Service; 11.00 .. a.m., . Morning Worship; 11.00 R.m., Sunday School: 7.00 6.30 p.m., Prayer Time: 7.00 p.m., Evening Service.· . p.m., . Service of Evangelism.

Both Services will be con. Wednesday: ' .' ducted hy 'the Rev, W. }.; D. 4.39. p.m., Junior Fellowship; Hiach, M;A., Ass!. Professor of 8.00 ,Jil.m., . Ptay~r a?d Bible Education at Memorial Unlver· Study. . . s[ty. Rev.C. 1. G. Stobie will A .. Frlendly Welcome Awalts deputIze at the Organ. The' .;,Y.;,ou;;"_' • _______ _ Morning. Service will be Broid· cast over, Radio Station CBN. :Pentecostal

You are invited \0 worship with us. BETHESDA PENTECOSTAL

___ TEMHE ST. DAVID'S %09 New' Gower Street

Elizaheth Annue Eaat . Wilfred G.' B)l11 . (Pastor) Minister, The Rev; J. S. S. Mrs.' W. G. Ball (Asslatant

Armour, B.D., S.T.M.·, Pl6tor.);. . . 11.00 .I.m., Mother's Day Ser- SundllY.· Service.:

~ alter Easte vice (The SllCralttent of Holy .10.30 . a.m., . Morning Prayer. 1I0ly Comm r) Baptism): '11.15. a.m,,' Chureh Meeting:' 11.00 ·a.m.,·Morning ~r the c~~n! School (Prill~arY and . Kinder- Worship;· 3.00 . p.in:, Sunday

ltln.!; 2.30 A, lartell): 2.30. ··p,m". Church Sabool, . M~ .. L. G. Spuks, lnd Blbie ci,m., School qunlor and· Interme· .Supt.; ·7.00 p.m.,· Public· Evan·

iacrllllen ass; dlate); 4.00 p.m./. seniOr High gelistic' Meeting.... . t of Fellow.hlp:· 7.00 . p.m.; Xvening . You. Ire Invited to come and

. Servl~e • .' . worablll: with UB.

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Horace Greeley

THOUGHT FOR TnI-: DAY Only as I know Christ ,:an 1

make· Him known.

. . Week Night's Wednesaay:

3.00 p.m. Womens Prayer MeeUngi' 0.00 p.m., Public Meeting. Thursday: ~ B.OO' p.m., . Christian'S Prayer Meet.lpg. Saturday:' ..

8.00 p.m:Young Peoples Meeting. Mr. B .. Bishop wiU be in ·dblrge, and extend to all young people to come and wor· ship ",vith them,

i

In the chill before the dawning I may come I

It may be in the morning, When the s un is bright and

strong, And tbe dew is IIlist'iling sharp·

fy . Over the little lawn; When the waves are laughing

loudly Along the shore, And the little birds are singing

sweetly About the door-With the long day's work before . YDU,

You are up with the sun, And the neighbors come in to lalk

a little or ali that must be done-But remember that I may' be

the next To come in at the door, To call you from your busy work For evermore I As you work' your heart must

_ ..... G_o_s.;.p_e_I_H_I_II ___ For u:a~!r is on the latch III YOUr room-

.. 4.'7. Smith Avenue· (~.orth of Pennywell Rd.)

10.30 a.m., WorshIP Meeting, 2.30 'P.m.; Sunday Sehool; '1.00 p.m.,' Gospel Meeting.

I WEEK·DAY SERVICES Tuesday:' :. ,

8.01:f'p.m., Bible Study. Thursday:

'B.OO p,m.,. Prayer Meeting.

"

And it may be in the morning I WILL COMEI .

So I am watchIng quietly gvery day;· .. Whenever the sun shines bright·

ly . I rise and say, "Surely It Is the shining of

His Face" .... J.

,,'

an unfortunate phase of numnn nature that it is always inclined how she .Iaught you in your to undervaiue its present bless· childhood and set an example ings, that of Mother's and ~'ath· fat us in our lives and remember er's presense b e i n g 110 px· most of all, that it was Mother ception." (G asp e I Ideals, who brought uS into this 'vorld, by David O. McKay) and has provided all that we CIl'

We come into life as we would joy. into a movie ·Iate. and after it Coleridge once stated, lOA had started. If we but listen to mother is a mother still, our parents. heed their counsel. The holiest thing alive. and their knowledge as they had . And as an old Hebrew P1'o, seen the beginning of the sliow. verh says, "God could not be much stress and problems will everywhere; therefore He made be avoided. Mother."

So on this day dedicated to our Not only on one day, Uwn, Mother. lel us rememhej· :1 e r should we pay tribute to .J II r fove for us, remember how ~he mothers; but rather make that reared us and strove for 1ur day the means of increasing our welfare putting forth many sacri· dctermination and ability to fices in our behalf. Remember make every day of the tl!3r a

day In which to honor Mother.

And look Into the gates of His

f "j,

The flowers fade, the heart 1It'1;liIlll'd

withers, man grows old and dies. the world lies down In .the sepulcher of age s; but time ' writes no wrinkles on the brow ~ .. ~ :~~1~;0;iI'LII;!1 of eternity. . . , ~

high place Beyond ,the sea: For I know He Is coming shortly To Hummon me.

widen your understanding ot the BmLEI

And when the shadow falls across the window

Of the room, Where I am working my

appointed task. . I Jift my head to watch the door

and ask If He is come-And the Spirit answers softly, In my- room- . "Onl:1 II few more shadows, And HE WILL COME!"

,

Dt. M. l DE HAM! teacher

lICHA~'J DE HAAN Auociotl Ttat~.,

ENJOY GOOD GOSPEL MUSICI

Listen each. Sunday over ABC network and independant

. stations . VOCM-590 K,C.-'7:30 A.lIL

.. ~- " ~. '.. " ' .'. ,RAOIO.\al~LE'.~LA!?S;

, '.... 0roANU HAf.ms MJI UI(;f1~ ~ , .. ' l' ~ ,-}

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'-THE DAILY.NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, 'MAY 11, 1963

CreenwoodSure Bet In . ", . . .....

Maritime Tournament St.' ,John's' Move Into 'Second' Spot

• . By DEE I\1URPHY . Greenwood RCAF, holding a ten point spread,

have all but clinched the Maritime Five-Pin Bowling . Championships. The cllllmpionships finished, their second day's action at the plaza Bowl yesterday with

?~''.'i><''·. the Greenwood bpys havin~ 54 points out of a pos­sible 64.

. The hostin~ St. John's squad moved up into sec­ond spot and have won 44 of 64 points while in third

. place is Shearwater with 40 points. This morning the 11 teams competing in thl.! toumey complete their games.. .

Greenwood's Bcrnie Parent had the top three frame yesterday with 854 while Vic Williams of Charlottetown was right hehind him with 841. The top three frame.production of the tourney to dllte belon~s to WilIly Strickland who had 880 in the opening day's action.

Bernie Parent had 371 yesterday for the top single frame score in the event whil Strickland, who also lads the averagcs with 250, posted a 36] single frame,

Shcarwalcr held the lead AgaiIlsl Pepperrell the lone after the first day with 24 hig score belonged tJ Ches points, They picked up 16 Henderson of the losers with points from 32 Yesterday to 706 while a 702 by, Beaver· fall' behind while Greenwood stock of Greenwood No, 2 was got 32 points from a possible highest in the other game,

BERNIE PARENT

40 to forge ahead. Shearwater took six points Standings of teams in the Maritime 5 Pin Bowl- BIG JUMP from St, John's with a 748 by

TEAM STANDINGS tng Championships after two day's action:- si John's made a big jump Warren Brown as the high·

P W L P fro'; eighth to second winning liner, C~anshaw, had 702 for . 30. of 40 possible points. In I St. John s. LE

Greenwood No.1 ............................. 64 54 10 54 fourth position is Pepperrell BEST SING St. John's .......................................... 64 44 20 44 with 39 points winning 19 yes· Greenwood got Lhe best sin· Shearwater ; ....................................... 64 4024 40 terday while dropping 15. gle frame team effort as they P 11 64 39 :)~ "9 Charlottetown, Torbay, Corn· took six points from their num·

epperre ........................................ ~ cl wallis, Halifax Town and Coun· ber two squad. In the second Charlottetown .................................. 64 34 30 34 try, Shelburne, Greenwood No frame they registered a 1422 as Torbay "" .. " ..... ' ................................ 64, 32 32 32 2 and Halifax Pirates follow in Jim Bays hit 785 with a 305' e 11" 7:) 32 40 3;' the order. and 302 and Parent had 759 ormya is " ........................ "............ :. ... AVERAGES' with 326, Strickland had 636 Halifax T; and C ............................. 64 30 34 30 While Strickland's 250 aver· for two frames in that one in· Shelburne .. " ... o> ... " .......................... 72 27 45 27 age is tops, Parents is close be· cluding a 361. Greenwood No.2 ............................. 64 22 42 22 hi,ntdh 2h4iS7 Grhe~lnwLoold dtel\almIma~e Greenwood blanked Torbay

1 f 1:). WI , w I e oy c nms and Halifax Pirates as Parent Ha i ax Pirates ... " .......................... , 64 12 52 - of Shearwater holds down third had 854, against the Pirates fol·

Today's Schedule place on ~44, Peppcrrell's Ches lowed by Tom Fletcher with Henderson is fourth with 238, 782 and Strickland with 761.

Tonight the championships Parent hit 371. Fletcher's 776 will . close with a dinner, was the big scorc against Tor· and prcsentation o( trophies at bay who got 717 from Tom Barney's on Topsail I·oad. ],Iem· ~Iaillet. -11.30 A.M,-. -9.00 AJI.-

Alleys 1·2-Greenwoud No. 2 1'5

St. John's 3·4-HaUfax Piratcs 1'8

Shelburne 5.6-pepperrel\ vs Summer·

side

Alleys 1·2-Charlottctown vs

Pepperrell 3·4-Halifax T & C \'s

St. John's 5,6-GreenwoodNo. 1 vs

Shearwater 7-8-Hallfax Pirates vs

Summersidc 9,1O-Torbay vs· Greenwood

No.2 l1-l2-Cornwallis vs Shel·

burne

bel'S of the first and second Local Ed Kearsey was tops place teams as well as the rolling for Halifax Towne and holders o( the top avcrage, top Country as they lost six points single frame, top three frames, to Greenwood. Kearsey scored wil! rceeive their awards at 730 while John Rolfe with 726 thc affair, and Fletchcr with 714 were best

TOP TOTAL for the winners. . 7·s.:..Charlottetown vs Shear·

, water 9.1o.:-:.Hallfax T & C vs

Cornwallis ll·l2-Torbay vs Greenwood

No.1'

Individual statistics

St. John's came up with thc top three frame team total as they posted. a 3948 against Cornwallis and took eight points. Don Dooley with 832 including 307 and 306 was tops for the City boys, while Jack Cranshaw added 820 with 320; ,John . Constantine had 802 with 318 and Albert Downton hit 762 and Bob Redmond· had 732,

TOP A,iERAGES I G. Merritt "" ." ... " .". '" ,756 Included was a 1415' single (75% Games Played) G, Gallant .. " ,," ." ...... ,,' 756 frame score,

W. Strickland "" .,,' "".... 2jO P. LaFontaine ".. .... ".. 750 O'Leary with 707 and Dun· B. Parent .... " .. " .... " .", 247 K, MacIntosh ...... , ... .... 750 ning tOll with 712 were tops fOI' L. Mcinnis .... "" .,,' ,,, .. ". 244 L, McInnis ...... 700 796 798 Cornwallis. C. Henderson " .. " .. " .. : .. , 238 T. Fletcher .... 782 776 714 st. John's blanked' Halifax J. Rolfe , .. , .. " .. " " .... " 236 W, Brown .. , " ...... ,.. 748 Town and Country with Down, T. Fletcher ,," .. " .... .... .... 234 . G. O'Leary.", 710 742 707 ton's 817 being best while Con-V. Williams " .......... ".. .... 232 L. Robert .... " .. ''', 740 704 stantine lidded 794 and Cran· J. Bays "" " .... ;. :... ........ 230 P. Thormln .... .... 739 718 shaw had 745. They took six J. Constantine ." ..... " ... ", 229 1. Redmond ........... :... 732 points from both Peoperrell T, Maillet ........ "" ........ 2~8 .1:. Kearsey ''', ............. ,,' 730 and Greenwood No. ,2. G.' Gallant .: .. " .. ".. ........ 226 R. Carter .. " ,,, ....... :..... 729 D. Dooley .... · ......... :" .... 224 J. Rolfe "" .... .." .... .... 726 L. Robert ..... " ..... """" 223 J. Telford .... " ...... " .. , 717 W. Brown .... ,,;. ;" ... " .. " 222 H Dunnington" 705 712 712 B. McCbarles' .......... ".... 221 T. Barnes .... ..... .... ..".... 712 B. Hood .... ,," .. " .. " .. " 221 D, Monroe .". "" .. " ...... " 711 H. Dunnington ,," " .. ""'" 220 T Licari ,," .". "" ..... ", 709 G, Merritt , .. , "" '"'''' ".. 220 p, Perry ...... " .. " " .. ".. 709

L, Ford .... , ........ " "" ". 708 'HIGH THREE Flt,\!\1ES D, lleRl'erstoe1;, 702

B. Parcnt ' . ".. 709 85~ 759 JUGlI SINGLE Jo'RA~mS V. Williams '"" '" ... 241 B. Parent . . .., .... ,:171 326 D. Dooley· .. , "" .' 832 .J. Rolfe ... "" ,," ... 362 J. Cranshaw"" 7,15 702 820 W. Strlcl!land .......... " "" 361 A. Downton .... ".:.. 917 762 W. Brown ....... ; ........ 344 J. Constantin·e· .. " ".. 7M 802 n. Cartcr ... '''' .,,' ..... ,,' 333 ,T. Bay·s ' ... .'. :.'. .... 798 785 J. Cranshaw ......... " .... 320 R: :I\IaeDomild ".. 782 J. Constantine .... .... ........ 31B T. 1tliiiilet " .. :,,' 750' 717 779 G. Mcrritt .. " ....... ,: '. 316 B., Hood ..... .... "". 742 775 V. Williams ... , ." .. ". 30jl 315 K. Morton " ........... ,,' "" 771 K. MacIntosh " ...... " .. c.. 314 G. Kays " .. " .. ",. ".:' .. " 769 B. :'IfcCharies ,,,. .... 307 306 W. Strickland "" ., "" 761 D. Dooley,,,, .... .... 307' 306

. C .. H,en~erson... '756. 706 ,715 J. Bays "" "" ........ 305 302 ~. ;p~rkl"nson '''' .. " '"'''' 756 1 G. Gallant" .............. 304 WALLY STRICKLAND ..

,One DayCele brations for Faulkner's Return

, t , '.. \

!: The Alex Faulkner welcome on Tuesday afternoon, . :tbe East Coast of Newfoundland In St. John's the "Alex Faulkner" 'I~ll b~ a one d~y affair. '. F.aullmer Pay" project is being co-sponsored ;~d hIS new brIde are. expeCted to by the DAILY NEWS and CION :~each th~ ·East Coast of the Pro,,· .nnd Alex's fans have been given the

. iinc'e. on ,.theweekend, of .May 25 opp~rtunityto associate themselves ·!and· the' ~welcome ceremonies of·' :with the presentation to the Detroit !both St. )ohn'sand Conception BaY' Red'Win~ centre. . " .. '.willbecombined into oile big day. . Plahs call for a "sportsman's kit" , ,

, .. Flaos call for the ceremonies to to be presented to .Alex when he' · ; stai't'Witb'ari early afternoon molor.:. reaches St. John's' and all those

~ade, re.o~ and presenlatilln at . wishing.' to . contribute to the fund' . ~arboul Grace and, then the whole " may, forward tb!!ir contributations

. ~onc~tion, Bay ,show will traverto' , . to:, . . , . ~t:.J~~s, toJo~. tlie Cityproje'ct;,( " 'MR. : MOORES, . ,

i Fm,al·d~tai1S.'are .being ;·wor.ked Ma. 'it,a l1cr,';, . ~ton, tlie1·i:)D.e ~day' event. and a,' . Roya{'Bank of Canada,' ~ommittee;from~·hoth' communities" ' Freshwater. Roud::nrullch, ~llI'Ii~.~'inee.ting in St. John's oj{ . 0:, St. J~lm's .

.l. >',':>< "1 ", '.', ' ::>, '" . \ ' . -.. · .:.';{ ,'. " '-.

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SPLIT

A split with Shearwater saw Jim Bays get 798 for Green· wood and Parent added 709 while Lou Roberts hit 740 for Sllearwater and Ron Carter had 729 with Lloyd McInnis having 700, . A 796 by McInnis was tops lor Shcarwatcr took' six points from Shelburne who had 711 from Don Munroe. Charlotte· town blanked Shearwater 8-0 with Vic Williams scoring 841 while Gallant had 756 and Phil Perry hit 709. McInnis got 798 and Roberts hit 704 for Shearwa\er.

FIRST WIN The first tic of the cham·

pionships came in the PePper· reU.Sherburne game with both ending with 3194 totals for a point each. Pepperrell won five points in that one as Paul LaFontaine got 756 and Henderson scored 715, Tefford had 717 for Shelburne.

Pepperrell got six points from Halifax Pira les and paced by a 756 by Henderson took six from Charlottetown.

Torbay also got six points from Charlottetown de,pite a 782 by Roy MacDonald. T"m Maillet had 760 for Torbay with Tony Licari adding 709,

Geor~e Kays got 769 (or Charlottetown as they split with Shclburne whil,~ he had a 708 from Len \ Ford. Ken Mac· Intosh's' 750 was best as Hall fax Towne and Country won six from Torbay,

LOSE SIX Torbay also' lost six points

to Cornwallis' despite a 7791J~' Tom Maillet. George O'Leary had 742 and Hal Dunnington p(lsted 712 for Cornwalijs, Tom Barnes' 712 was best for Tor· bay as they got six poillts from Greenwood No.2, Bill Hood with 742 paced Green· wood No.2 with Phil Thormin ad,'ing 718,

Ken Morton countered a 771 as his Shelburne club got six points from Cornwallis with Hal Dunnington scoring 705 for the .losers. Glen Mem It's 756 was tops for Cornwallis 'against Halifax Town and Country but theystill lost six point.~.

Against Greenwood No. 2 0'· Leary had 710 for Cornwallis to )J~ overs hallowed,. by George Parkinson's 756 IlIi~ their t'.!am took six point:; desp.ite a 775 by . Bill Hood BUll a 739 by Phil Thonnln.· .

Greenwood No. 2 blanked Halifax . .Elrates While the Pl· rates split with Shelburns in olher action yesterday.

1I0LY CROSS PRACTICE

Holy Cross senior baskethall practice tonight at 7 o'clock, Everyone .arc asked, to make a spccial e£folt to attend.

DARTS CHAMPIONSHIPS:-The st. John's Club A!I-stars left by train yesterd<,ty for the Ale Provincial. Darts fiva~s at ~orner Broo.k. The fina~s open tod~~'. i'lIaking the trip from St are: {Left to nght}: Joe Fltzpatnck, Hal Oliver, Da ve Wareham, Sid Molloy, Joe John Phelan, Jack Kearney, Art Lafosse; on train: Walter Williams, Jim Tucker, Photo).

Gordie How Hart Trophy

MONTREAL CP-It's Gordie Howe's am­bition to play 20 seasons in the National Hockey League.

With three years to 'go, he has already achieved just ahout any other ampition he might have.

. The 35-year"old right winger set another record Friday when the NHL announced he had won the Hart Trophy as the league's most valu­able player in the last season.

Howe ha:; won the award six times ill his 17 seasons in the league. His nearest rival in the record book is former Boston defcnccman Eddie Shore, who won it four times in the 19305.

Howe who is assistant coach with Dctroit , Hed Wings, was elected hy a landslide, He picked up 81 of a possible 90 points in second· haH banoling, and his over-all total of 111 points of a possihlc 180 more than doubled runner-up Stan Mikita's 54 points. Detl'Oit goalie Terry Sawchuk was third wilh 44. SAWCHUK LED FIRST

amne Winn

Sawchuk led in first-half voting with :37 points, followed by Mikita, Chicago's ~2-ye:lr- half and Sawchuk seven. old centre, with 35. Howe placed thll·d With Howe's scoring title was his sixth, aha 1

30 points. . league record. His 86 points boosted him to I

But Howe roared from hehind in the second league career record of 1,202 point~, and hil.~\ half of the season to finish the season with the goals left him only four goals bclund ~!atm(t league high in points and goals. Mikita, mean- Richard's lifetime record oE 544. while, tailed off from a brilliant start and Saw- The sturdy 200~pounder from Floral, Sl!~ chuk was sidelined with a hand injmy. earn cd $5,000 in honus moncy fWIlI lhe ical1l

Mikita polled only 19 points in the se('ond this_s_ea_s_o_ll_' . ____ .~_.-___ -

Altman's ·-Homer Giv Cardinals 1 .. 0 Thrill

PlTTSBIJRGH (AP1- George Friday, extending their wiunil~g ~ecause of rain aftcr six inu- 1 I'ic,tllr~e5ni:~~th a H Altman socked his first home streak to five games-longest In lOgS, ! Fllda. 0' ~e;r.o'd ~';q~ run of the year with two out the Mets, two· year National T~e Braves clobbere~ lefty The .6·) rll; i; t!l in the ninth Friday night, breJk· League histOry, Chns Short for seven h~ts. and ~llS, home al'o crol'! . , brilliant itching duel Hickman's shot seltled a four runs in 5 2·3 mnmgs, mnm!! ,and • ~ ~e1w~~n a Curt simnions and Bob pitching baltle belween the including home runs ~y Denms 1 C~~()'S 1I1Sl\l~~ceaf: F ' d nd n'viug st Louis Rcds' Jim O'Toole who .vas Mcnke and Roy ~IcMIllan, Lett'llI'It!! a Slll~ d t ' 'w

rlen a 0 1 , • ' , 'h d D ' Lemaster won C \Iartlll ha np,· Cardinals a 1·0 National LeaJue trying for his sl)dh straight. VIC' ?n ~r enms , . i ' • • \-;GELE5 I,\P' victory over piltsburgh Pirates. tory. and the Mcls' Carl Willey. hiS first ~f _tl!e season ,a~am't I L~S ~' who hadl1

Friend had stymied the Cards Willey brought his rceord to one los~, hmll~n~ the Phl~lles to: DI pial,' 110'lth tl ee sl'llgles until Allman's 3-l wilh a five·hiltcr. O'Toole. three hIts, stnkmg out SIX :md: nco!'t)' '\, I : .

on Ir , " Ik' rl I Inlier Frrda' blast dropped into the right touched (or sevcn hits, look hiS II a m~ one. t \l I~cr' f' Id t ds Th Piratcs' ri~hl· second loss in ei"ht decisions, BOSTON tAPl -·A t\\'o . ruo. gc CS, Ill;; '1' ?,I

hie d s an ou' nct elln pI'tc'hl'ng" a PHILADELP!ll!~ (AP\-~IiI· eighth inning dnuhlc IJy FrJnk 1,1"1'<111(,1>"" {"ann' 1"1 " an er IV 1" 111 I ' , I' r l('elll1" helllce ".

five.hiHer with Ken Boyer get· w<1ukee heat R \c[thander inr I a zonc, « pnnclpa 10 a mc·up 1 ~ ~,i' nnt W:li( , ling lhrec sin~lcs for the Ca:ds. the first tin!e in lli~e trips thi, shnf~lc 1,1Y" managcr .joht~l1~: I .I~\/ d 10 , .

NEW YORK (APl-Jim HICI,· scason, cndmg a slx·game los· Pesky. ~Inuoht Bostoo, nc~t Sox. I ~~', . 1\11' [J,1\i" ,11 man's home run in the eighlh ing slre~k wilh, a 4:1, viclor~ ~ .6·3 I'I~tory over \Iashmglnn, !.Ol:; .. ,;illst Gi~nt; I;.~ inning gave New york Mets a over l'hltadclpllia PllIllles Fl'l' Fnday m~ht, , ' " .. ~J_ ~.f,jr'3 and dr~!t 3 . t 'Cincinnati Reds day night. The gamc was called ~!alzone s douhlc, off I ehcI cr "cI~l,., ,'th a ·2 VIC ory oler Ron Kline was his lhird safety declsI\'c lun "I

of the fil'~ BasIon hits colleeler! doublc off Jack

'Yesterday's 'Result~ and broke a 3·3 tic. The third Tom. I.lallern o,rllb I

baseman had been' elevated FrancIsco, ru from fifth to c\eanuo in Pesky's I in th~. ~eco~di API'

The following are the results of yesterday's action in the Maritime Five Pin Bowling Championships held at the Plaza Bowl Ltd.:-'

, .,'

Cornwallis " .. .. Greenwood No, 1 "

6 2

RCAF Torbay .. .. .. 6 Charlottetown ., •• .. 2

Shear\valer •• .... 6 Shelhurne .. .. .. .. 2 . St, John's ,', .• Pepperrell ,. ..

•• .. 6 .. . . GreenwoodN 0, 1 Halifax Pirates ..

2

8 0'

St. John's .. .. .. .. 6 Greenwood No.2.. 2

Charlottetown .. •• •• 8 Shearwater .• .. .. ... 0 .

Greenwood No.1.. •• 8 RCAF Torbay ,. ., 0

, Shelburne .. ,. .. 4 Halifax Pirates "..... 4

Halifax ~ & C .. .. .. 6 Cornwallis ;. .. "." 2

Shcarwater .. .. ., .• (J St. John's' .. .. .. .. 2

6 revised batting order. HOl STO~ . r ~ 2 BALTIMOR'E '_<'~P) _ Balli· rc1l retircd Ihe/;

. Greenwood No.1 .. Halifax T & C ....

marc Orioles rallied for three I order ,Hid \\Ulrn u. Pepperrell ., ., .. •• 5 runs in the eighth inning :J1lI1 hitter, Jlilchrng Shelburne .. .. .. .. 3 whipped New York Yankees a ~·1 Ilcton ,

. 6.~ FridaI' nioht dealing tile I ended the Cllbs Cornwallis " .. •. •. 6 i sl~mping ;\'Orld' champions th(l;r II al six. ~3IMp~LlS ' .

. C 'I p"C'13 RCAF Torbay .• . •• , 2 I fourth slraight loss in an Amer· :\11:\:'i£'\ I G d 8 iean Lea!!ue "ame, . I ami 0 <.' 'I' reenwoo No, 2 ., " .. I ' (,all<a' (J \ Halifax Pirates .. .. 0 The Orioles did all their mg , -': hi ind

Halifax T & C •• RCAF Torbay ., ••

'scoring in thc ci~hth 0[[ relief I Friday lug d 6 pitchcr Hal Reniff with !wo ~tlt.1 Warn double Ihe 2 With two runners aboard as a nesota r]\~S a:,o,

result of walks, Jackie Brandl I the :\lhlc\lCS • St. John's .. .. .• .• 8 slammed a double for the tie! -----= C~rnwallis .• 0 breaking run. when John Orsino \1 Rn~~ Shelburne.. .', 4 '. followcd with a two·run single, HOLY C UJJ Charlottetown 4 DETROIT (AP1- Phil Regan ___

., ,. •• pitch cd a lhree·hilter and Dick fOR Greenwood No.1.. •. 6 McAuliffe drove in six runs as SCHEDULE I In! Greenwood No, 2 ., .. I 2 Detroit Tigers. bombed Clev\,- Alle)'s, II

- land Indians 14-0 Friday night 2,oo_ElectriClallS Pepperrell ... : .. .. 6 for their third. straight victory, 3,30_Rookies '; nd Halifax Pirates., .. 2 negan had allowed only one Alle)'s ~5

hil, a line single by .Johnny 2,oo-Tradesmen. Greenwood No, 1 •• Sherwater ....... '. ,

4 Romano in the fourth, until the 3 30_Salesmen 5'5 • • 4 ninth when Willie Kirkland nit' Alle)'s

6 a pinch double, In between' he 20o-BUsineSS,]llen . RCAF Torbay .. • • Greenwood No.2.,

. Shelburne •. .. .. .. Cornwallis " •. •• .•

. 2 retired 14 Indians in order, 3'30-Salesladles (I Romano also got' the' Indians' sunday

6. final hit, a single in the ninth, ' Alleys I 2 7,45_Plumbers 15

CIlICAGO (AP) ..:. .jllan piz- Alle)'s 3 l'epperrell ., Charlottetown

I. •• .. 6 arro blanked Los Angeles .,n· t t! \I ~els on thrce .. hits, slammed a 7.45_Carpcn e I rl 1 rl d tl men . 'ad lOme l'lln .. an ex en c· Ie AUm 5 !

U I American Lea::ue,lcading J;!ti· n .. o eago, White Sox stri~g ,.'to five 7,45_Trvc~me

2 .. .. 5t. John's ,. "

. Halifax T & C •• ;.. ...

I •

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of Hits Guide Pro gran

Club

Head Progl News

Report Broadcas

of Stars News ~J:d WI

HIghlights Rendezvoui

-UO"nmUlll Obs, Tin

Repdezvou -Outlloors Show

French .saturday Date

News dnd W of Praise

·Evelnn2 Musical

-Mariitime Garder i!"tlig)]bourly Nel

Morning

Pr Church S

News and My (

·lIet:lonal Round! Recital

News and 1

•

is sixth, also ()stcd him to

lind his chind !UIIUII'"

ille , \\'i'.h a %·0 Ili~ht.

",i· \,car·old ~1\~ run in '\lll\ also dro,'e i;\s\\\'al1ce run in

,inglc alter lin lwd tripled. \;';t;ELES i,\P)

'~'.' who hadn·t " \1lOnth. "rilla~' Illld~ers

('II (;wnls 2·1 _ lid w\,cn the 'inl1:11 Lca~uc

. . II·ho ' 'l" D;lI',", . . t la,t "in,1 Ginn s • " d I'e .io1r.:l and I'll d . ' rlln with a Ihlr Ilff ,Jack sanror~

H'lller produ co'; run with.1 ,,,cond. ~TO;'; lAP) -in"i Ihe first

:, ntl wound uP pitchin!! ' .idllrv ol'er. ing II". cubs' 11'IPn ~ :1\I\('S. • pl~ \E:IPOLIS I"

, P;!~CIW\ Illsa, city In

ni~ht an c doublcd 110111 runs as the

.thlrties 2·0.

.~ CROSS,

f·.· ...

t.

\ _. , '

qm DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 11, 1963~!)

PnTSCTtLA'S pm Bv AL VERMEEH ~WEETIE ,PIE Bv~N ADlNESELTZElf

ODYIN YQ'VR EAMIL.Y· --.- "., ~ .. --.-.----- .. ---'-.--~.-- ... -...... ~ .. ~~~--------~~

WANT A BIKE? BOYS-GIRLS~LADI ES­

GENTS ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

ON ~ASY TERMS AT

E GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., LTD. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT

.

CAPT AIN . EASY

: "I lot him win three games in a row! I don't like to ... embarrass him in front of companyl" . - ~ ..' . _. ~

:By LESLIE TURNER !

~~~~~OOI .. -" ........ _ .. __ ._--.

, ---~\'/ BUTL!:R ~A'{$ Tl~O ~USPICIOUS cHAJi:ACn;II~ TRIED

I .:..-_---------------------- \ EASY l'IIETIiOD -I WON'T WORK

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By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

MyoId friend, Gordon Keel, s~nds this hand. As Is custom· nry with Gordon, he bids a trifle too much, but the final contract Is reasonable and dc· pends upon choosing the right play.

The simple play for six clubs is for declarer to win the spade lead in dummy, lead a spade to the ace and ruff a spade. Then he comes back to his hand. with the queen of hearts, draws trumps and eventuallY concedes a 'spade or diamond trick.

WEST

NOltTII (D)

~K7 !fAKO .. Q J 10 0 5 4 ~

"..I E .... ST

• Q.r III 8:; " 1002

.~. D 4 'J9743 +AKU3 +;;

",7652 SOUTH III A 05:! 'Q5 +7 .~ AK Q J 109

Doth vulnerable . North East Soulh Wert

1 + Pass 3 ... Pnss 3 ~ . P~ss 4 '" Pass 4 • Pass 4 N.T. Pa,s n • Pass 6 '" Pass Pnss Pass Openin~ le~c1·-111 Q

I I I

'I'hat line won't I·/QI'.. \II.;

time because East el\n over:ufi the third ~!1ar\2 I~ad, but Gar· don founrl a line tho',. did wode I

He 1'1011 the fir.t s:ladc in hi3 I h~l\d anrl p!J)'C{\ four round:; I 0: trumps. Hj~ lliscards from, dummy were lWO Ilio1)londs and the .1:: of hearts - n~t : three dl~moD(:E, !

Then he led his S:l'cn of, diamonds nnd played the ninc from dummy. ElEI won. with the ace nnd led a heart. Gur· dun led a dlallmlu 11m!' rulicd aftcr East pla~led loll'. West I showed out so GOI·t!on had th~ ! \dl1~ of diamonds localcu. He I

returned to dummy with the; I:in~ of spades, ruffed o·Jt· Ease's \;in:i. or d:omonds, gat. back to dummy with the last: high heart nnd made the last \ two tricks with dummy's reo maining dinmonds. . I

BEN CASEY

'.,-. ':-" , . II'~' _~'-' ,i

:" . "f' "-:...":::::,."!J .>-~c~\·'I" • ! '.\I""'~:'-~~ :':-.-:'-~,'.

!RUGS BUNNY

1

1.L1.1'~ t LJ .H'

12.3O-CBC National News lUO-Local News and Weather 12.50-S1p Off

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Gordon-points out that this I play would not have worked if West had held four Ilia' monds or if clubs had broken five.one, but that it was a bet· ter percentage p'lay then try· ing for a 43 spade break.

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Sports and Weather 9,00-

Reports D.OS-Muslc for MIllions D.30-Top Tunes and Golden

Hits 10.OO-News Highlights lO.Ol-TDp Twenty Tunes. lO.15-;.Popul~1\ Hit Parade IO.SO-National News' i

. IO.35-Popular Hit Par~de . 1l.OD-News Highlights n.OI-Popular Hit Parade Il.30-National News 1l.3l':"'Popular Hit Parade 12.00-N~ws Hlg"UgbtrJ l2.0I-Popular Hit Parade 12.30-Natlonal ·New. l2.33-Popular Hit Parade 1.oo-News , 1.o1:':"Popular Hit- Parade 1.011-:-Weather' Foremt l.15-Newl 1.35-Don Jamiesonl Comments UO-Sports:'? . '.1 ,;

U\S-Art Baker'. Notebook 2.00-liews Heailillie. 2.0l-Road Show 3.DO-News 1I18hllghts 3.01':"RoadShllW . 4.00-:-News Hi8hllghts, 4.05-RoadSherw· ..

, '-3I).;...NaUonal News ... 4~Roid Show. 5.00-N ewir' Highlights II.OI-Art \Andren Dance

, \

6,15--Calllng aU Children 6,30-St. Thomas' Church Ser·

vice '\ 7.45-Showcase B.OO~News hi a Minute 8.01-Showcase 8.30-News in a Minute 8.S1-Showcase 9.00-News 9,OI-Showcase 9.30-News 9,Sl-Showcase 9,4S-News

Learn to be an expert of play· ing tho hand with tips (ound In Jacoby's new 6ol·page book "Win 'at Bridge." Jllst send YOl1r naDle, address, and 50 cents to: Os\\'alll Jacoby Reall'

j .

er Service, clo St. John's DAILY NEWS, P.O. Box 489, . ·~::§S§'I~f:!1~ Dept. ,A, Radio City station, . ~

lO.OO-News In a Minute lO,Ol-FamllyBlble Hour 10.30-News lO.45--Volce of Prophecy 11.15-5Ing Sometblng Simple 11.45--Vera Lynn 12.0O-News l2.05-Vera Lynn lUO-Muslc. f01 Sweethearts 12.30-News • 12.S5--Musle for' Sweethearts 12.I5O-Interlude 1.OlI-News In a Minute 1.0l-Queen and Sign ·Off

.• BARBS"·

New York IO,·N.Y. '.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

South Welt North East 1 • Pass 2 ¥ .Pass 4 N.T. Pass II ¥ Pass 5 N,T. Pass 6. pdss : .

You; South, hold: .A K Q J 10 6 5 ¥A 3 2 tK 5 ... 4 . . What do you do? A-Bid seven.' spndes. You

can eount 1Z tricks and there should be a good play for 13.

TODAY'S QUESTION.' Instead ot responding two'

hearts YQur partner bids onc nOjtrump., What do you do

. ,. By HAL COCHRAN now? Nothing is the best thing to Answer Tti~or~W

do In too. g~eat. a~urr)'. CASTRO DONS ROBE' . MOSCOW (Reuters) -' More

It's the feilow with cold feet than 1,000 'Gzbek farm workers _, that the world keeps In hot cheered Cuban Premier Castro water.' . . Thursday when' he 'donnj!d their .

• •. I.· ' I I b Th . I . , _ . nllt ana ro es. ey 'a so gave ': Don't let too much money go Castro. an embroidered skullcap'

to your head - ke.ep on )'our at -a mecting In the Red Uzbe· feet by putting it Into goyern· klstan. collective farm, the' So· • ment bonds. . ,viet news agency Tass reported.

. " •.• f ." •

MORTYftlEEK1 E

...

10 $E); THE JeWEL$ TODAY!

YOU'VE 8SoN pART OFA CHAIN OF EVENTS WHICfl ENABLED ME 10 SEE

___ . ~ A FEWIHINGSWRQUGH DIFfERENT I:YI:S.

1 ... 1 WHY I SHOULD CONFS55 10 YO//, BUT ... WELL/I'M SURE 1'M NOT IN ¥

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By LEON SCHLESINGER .. "', .,. ~" ... "'.- .,.",~-

.. ,. .. .... .. •. _ ... _ .. _ ...... __ ... I-L-__ .... __ I-_......: ..... ~_. ____ .~.-===~_ ::::::=::::::=:::::==-~ .. BY V. T. HAMLIN

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O!(AY, LARP'(o -..,HE'5 .... ,,·, -....;GON.. '.

(p

YEH ... AIol' IT BREATHES OUT FIRE AN' SMOKE ...

STUFf LIKE; THAT!

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tly JlUANI<: ON.EA~i···

OKrSRUT'UP 1- -)' .

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!! ,j: i! i' li:J Memories A~d Monuments 1.1 : :"~I:,r ,,!i~' a'lseb'all Heads· . M'eet WINNIPEG (CP)-~lar· would spend fr('m three to [our

· . I' ~ . guerite Taylor has quit work, years. .

I, , .. iI" '. but as long as her statues ton· Canada, whicn s~e says was , I' I:.' I! dAd B Ik R ltd d th 'd done in answer· to Great Brit·

I 11.:" ;,:.:,: :,11:: _ 1 Ln' nilen. a u e ~~:e~~l ~:~ r:~~~bere~.V:~I. ain's: Brita~nia and .the titut'lC

I - . .. Mrs. Ta~lor,' a .transpl.lnt tq of Liberty IU the U~lted ~tates, · I i I .• ~ .;,' '.' '., .Winnipeg from Pa,ris, .~ut!cr~ was sculptured Wit h 0 J t a · ' i 1 :,'! NE\V YORK (AP)-':BasoiJall RECOMMEND CHANGE the phrase at I~ast one second . froin· arthritis, after: a hfetllne mode~. ',; '. I :: :'! Com,~lssioner Ford Frick .and The commissioner and \e~gue and proposal wI!1 be made to of working with 'h~r' hands in: I.t '.IS her fa\onte WO!kd

: : .' I the ill residents of the AmerIcan residents recommen~ed that ~he rules commItte: ~o ~mlln.d damp clay modelling her crea~ She. says Canada" ha " no , ~ i .: ud, 'National leagues agrred rhe balk rule be changed by the the .balk rule to ehmmate Illls tions, and can no. longer [('rm symbolic statue and,,' I declled · '1: ~ TueIIday to amend the balk rule rules committee When It me2ts particular plirase. her. herculean scu~ptures, . I o~~sto~re~t:r o';;:~st exc!ting .' ,I I: I to eli'mlnate the one·second stnp next De~ember.. T~e rulll~g "Meantime, the above inter· But, ~tarting with. ~er ~Iaystimcs was while studying with ; :' I' j for \P·pltcher,.. . Tue.sdny IS a tempOlary mo\c pretation wiil prevail in hoth of, studymg ,under Antome !.:'JUr; 'Bourdelle-a prize pupil of tIJe

I . i . I: \ FriCk met with Warren Giles, untll.the rule can. be changed, ieagues." delle, the great French :Irtlst 19th century French giant ~f : Iii.; preSidti)it of the N a·t fQ n a I effective for· the remainder of ~nd. teacher, shc ,has bUIlt a sculpture Rodin, who created

· I, ,i League: .and Joe Cronin,·pl'~5i· the year, • WITCHES T.O DIE lifetIme of memol'les and man· The Thi~ker. .!' dent lof the American' LeilY'Je, W hen Milwaukee pitchers DAR ES SALAAM (Reuters) uments. . . She says of Bourdelle: "\'Ie

. I \. I'!'! In I\~.~ffort to' re~ch uniformity' were p~nalized repeatedly for T h r e e Tanganyikan "student One of her most faml)us~ called' him the Master. lIe ;: In the balk slluallon._. committing balks, Manager witches" were sentenced ,to Con ada-stands outside the iaw would never touch our work,

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Under the rille a balk could Bobby Bragan ordered a fine death in high court Thursday nn courts building. lit Prince AI· just walk around it and :nal.e ';.J)eqalled If there was a eunne! for infr~ctions. He. ordere~ a charges arising from the 1961 bert,· Sask., whIle another-The suggestions. "

; : I I' or runners on base and the balk drill to practIce eliml:1at· murder of a middle • aged Next·of·Kin war memorial- "It was a wonderful p.ra !or , :;':'pltcner delivere'd' the baIJ h'om ing the fault. woman in a secret midnight stands before the Manitoba art in pads." ; ,

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, ! ~; a set' position without commg to , Bob Shaw of the Braves set jungle ritual. The dead woman, legislative building. When she came to Canada ',' : I f. a stop for a full second. . a record with fiv~ balks in .one was 'drugged and then' held As w.ell, Mrs. Taylor has ,h~r a[ter marrying Hilliard Tayior

;': The. new agreement ~eans game and three 10 one Innmg. clown while her head was cut works '" Iceland and thc UlIIted following the First World W:lr, :' :: the pitcher still must stop, but He w~s fin~d. $250 ,b,y, Braga~, oif, the court was told. Her States, Saskatoon and Winni: she says: "I couldn't speak a • e :: not necessarily for a full ;eeond. Cromn said he dldn t . c:lpect hody was then cut up for dry· peg's Kiidonan Park, • word of English. Mr. Taylor

I. " ~ The rule has been in effect an increase In blak·calhng by ing, before being turned into Each of her major works w~s studied French at the university . I :. since 1950 but umpir.es have 'lot his umpires. . powdered "medicine." .. made in England where she and would interpret for me:'

'11 I ~ been calling it as strictly as the "The pitcher still must stop," Her husband died seven years

Ii ,; National League umpires this Frick said, in explaining the A ago. I, I;' year. ' action. "The umpires definitely R h' ent A classicist, Mrs. Taylor is 'I I:: The . National League umOlres will continue to call balks if the . eae greem "disgusted" with sculpture to·

· . . ~have called 96 balks this .eason pitchers don't observe t his day. She says "My stomach . ~'-an aU· time record-comoal'ed ruie," , . rebels" every time she goes to

;: with nine for the American ISSUE· STATEMENT 0 . I t gra' tI· on a modern sculpture display, "I :'League. Umpires of the. two "The balk rule is an essential nne . just can't ·take it."

leagues ha,ie been interpreting part of baseball.' Without the . Mrs. Taylor is philosophical , . ,ilie: rule .differently. protection which this rule 3ff~l'ds about her inability to continue

:,' '. the batsman and the base run· BIR~IlNGHAM, Ala. (AP)- story basis. This' will include her work,

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ner the whole nature I)f \he A bi·racial citizens' committee the hiring of Ne![roes as clerks "My work is done," she said game would be changed," an has agreed on proposals to p.nd and salesmen within the ned 60 as she prepared for a trip home official statement said, Birmingham's segregation con· days. to Paris on her first transat!an·

"Both major league presidents mct. 3. Arrangements for the reo tic flight. , are agreed that the rule Is t.ec· Negro integration forces had lease of alJ persons arrested ____ _

essary and must be enforced. kept the city virtually under during racial demonstrations on RESTRICT LIVESTOCK L"mpil'es have been and are in· siege since April 3. hand or on their personal rec· MOSCOW (Reuters) _ Rus· structed that if a pitcher In· Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ognizance, "pur legal depart· sia introduced laws Thursday dulges in a preliminary Illotion Negro leader of the desegr~ga· ment is working on further restricting the holding of cattle he must come to a set posi!lon tion campaign, said the agree- solutions to this problem." nnd imposing fines and jail and STOP before starting his ment reached Friday provides 4. Communications between sentences for persons feeding delivery of the ball to the bats· the. following: Negroes and white persons will ~attle and poultry with state man, Failure to come to a ~top 1. Desegregation of I u n c h be' publicly re • established bread. The two decrees of the will be deciared a balk. counters, rest rooms and drink· within the next "two weeks. Supreme Soviet (Parliament)

"The two league presldl!nts ing fOllntains' in planned stages "We would hope that this of the Russian federation, the and the commissioner are within the next 90 days. channel will prevent the neccs- bi Ngest Soviet republic were a~reed that the single confusin.s 2. The upgrading an~ h.iri~g sity .of further ~rotest :demon. published in the newspaper So. element in' the present. rule IS of Negroes on a non·dlscrlmm· stratIons," Dr. Kmg smd, . viet Russia .

, ••

Barber Shop

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat­ing 10 chairs, you can be assured. of prompt, efficI· ent, sunitary service. No waiting· problem, 24 New Gower St.reet opposite Ad~· laide Motors Ltd. R

GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE cor. 130nd and Prescott Stl!. Phone 8-4951·8·7898. Speci· alizlng in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting,

Drug Stores

:' We have to interll'upt electric o M. CONNORS Ltd. . .

:', service.SUNDA Y MORNiNG

'; 'from 5:00. a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Power will . be off in the area

East of '.B~naventure Avenue· .: and . Nor,th', of Military Road,

::. and . the Oxen Pond Road an'd .. ,. '. ,

.... University Avenue areas.

.

PLEASE MAKE . NOTE OF THE TIME

SUNDAY, "MAY 12th ,

·.FROM 5.00 "A. M. ITO 8.00 A." M.

\

. "-.... I .-" .. " \

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND UND1:RSTANDING

, . Reddy Kilowatt

I { .,

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Prescriptions Picknp and delivery semel!,

PHONE 8·2206

Elect. Applicances

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materials, Wire ud

Cables, Motors, Starters, Lamps, Switches, Lightinz

Fixtures, ,teo WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST.

DIAL 8·5088

Insurance

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE tid.

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

BIAL 8·'7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITEBB AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd. . . Water Sired

DIAL 1\·2658 - 8·un

.REG, T. MURGAN lNSURANCE Ltd. fremple Bldg •• p, 0, BOI 168,

341 . lJ)uckwortb At DIAL 803'70 or 8-7756

Rentals

Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, Power Saws, Electrical Drill! etc. Reason\lble Rate.. Call 1J.5t16, lI-73liZ, .

U~RENl 1£8 Water SIreet, St. John's Dlv. Barris & Blscock Ltd.

'RADIO~lV REPAIRS ,

GREA~ EASTERN OIL COMPAm:, L~.. .

" :1

REPAIRS .TO ·RADIOS, TV AND ALi.',ELEl.'TRICAL

APPLIA "'n;.<; 'DIAL 8·3001&0 8·3005

,.";-- ~------:----... "\' ,.

,

Hamilton Hotel 123 -125 Hamilton Ave. Catering. to Permanent and Transients. For re­serv,ttions Please dial ,

8·5636 (l) ~,

YOUR SAVINGS

·E,ARN

~ ~ ...... aug15.lmlh ~~~~~~ -_._-' -------

Y2 %

ON DEBENTURE BONDS

for 1 year and upwards

Interest paid half yearly or may be alJowed to accumu· late.

Nfld. Building Savings and

Investment Ltd Incorporated ·1936

258 Duckworth Street, St. John's.

Phone 8·3108

The

MERe 110

World's Lightest 9.8 Hp Outboard! This Is the outboard that every fisher· man dreams about. Tile Mere 110 performs like a 12 hp, trolls like a 3 hp .nd weighs like a 51h hp ... only 55 p'ounds •. A flip of the starter cabl. sets It purring to take you to the good fish· ing' grounds FAST. Its smooth Glide· Angle design lets it slip' through weeds, oversand bars as eoslly as open wilter. I' has full searshitt ••• forward, neu· tral and ra· verse. _ . and Mercury's ex- mE elusive Jet· Prop exhaust. 440 rake one fish· .' .50 ins: dnd get more RUN, more FUN for lour money,

DOMINION BUILDING MATERIALS LTD.,

'ChestefoDawe Bldg" Shaw Street, . P.O. Box 414, St.John's, Phone 8-4152. .

my2,lmth

ClJSTS-· STAY DOWN WHEN ARMCO BUILDINGS GO UP

1 ' ,.' I .r, t' '"1 :: '

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, ·Television, Washers Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ra!1ges, Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES.

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

WATER STREET Jan2B,ly M·3

Prompt Delivery On

• STOVE OIL

.'FURN ACE OIL

• IRON FIRElUAN HEATING EQUlPJlIENT

WESTERN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Applications are invitecl for the following posi­tions:-

OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR,

OBSTETRICAL SUPERVISOR,

RELIEF SUPERVISOR

Apply to-Director of Nursing, Western Memorial Hospital, Corner Brook, Nfld.

mylO,l1,13

MUSIC and

YOUR CHILD

WILLlAM:sPiANOS W. ClII erect your Armco Bbiiding!HI . Invest in a Williams Plano and

\ and save yOy money at the slII)le time. develop your children's music Factory.p!oduced particut lob-slte 'IIOIIi, I • llminate waste of matenals. OUf.. a ents . perlenced crews reduce constructioe Give them a Piano for thdr time 8IId ~xpense. Write or call for ~ ,Iete information. . very own.

AUTHORIIO DEALER

Convenient Terms Arranged . I

· ,

. LlJlUTED

,. TO·D.\y ItOU.ER SK.lnl\

10:30 a.m._ Childre.n·s Sh~ AdmISSIOn 25 Ctu

2:15 p.m.-General 8 p.m.-Three.Hour

Skaling, i5 (,nit Spectators 50 Cll~

PASSENGER

DIRECT LINE JOHN'S TICKET FICE-84855,

Train "The CariliOl' SI. John's 12:01 pl.' 13th wili make Placentia gentia with ~I.\'. West RUII, Plaeentil

COI\I\ECTIO~ COnSER IlROOK

! Train "The CaribQl' 51. John's ~!onday, will make eonneclio! porte wilh 8.5. regular ports to

FREIGHT Freighl is

Railway Freight i,« on South Coasl Se ' Aux Basques. bul Nuarantre o r Irip of )1.\. be ai Ihe Rail~~Y by 1 p.m. 'fucsdaY,

Ship11ers pleast for Green Bay iug accept cd Freight Shed . p.m. Frida)', )!a!

Freight st. . Servicc per .~I.V·'I~ cepted Dock Cr~/lI9 day ~!ay 14. r eJ,!

, nd Weint!'>" p.m., a to nOO~ from 9 a.m. I"1'£D

RESTRI .... Shippers please

ed cargo such as etc. for South es port aUX BasqU ~,

, At'eO ... ing VIa ' Burin accept~d W Shed ~!onda), . 9 a.m, to 5 p.lII ..

J .. J. HUSSEY .. lTD.

. 177 New Gower st. ' \ Piano and Orgau'

, ShowrOom

Topsali' Road. '. . PHONE 8-5795 . PBONE 92161-92162

(Also in. Hr. Grace 5015) thur,tf,oct18 . . '. , . .".. , ."

, \

KIN BOY:

SPCl SERI

26 17 18 27 23 20 25 21 29

claim Binge on tl

,

SERVIC

AVALDt ., WATER A

w -by the Am, School/Col teachers fo lXr X, and sical instn .physical in Mr. W. c.

w AN EXI

TYPiST Fl Apply in V

qualificatio

,Board ,

Of '. CONFj . ·.ST:·JO

. l"\:'~ "~.<:1:

(I

SlIlON & .\L1 H WI

IL\lli G~~IAN . ODS t t"'j llil '. ~ nth·act' . . .. ll'e

1]1 to a Y ;llread),

11l~ to rapidl), .

•

KINSMEN CLUB BOYS'

Newspaper ·BINGO SERIES No. 7S

I N G O· 26 31 59 67 17 37 55 74 18 36 58 61 2; 42 52 68 23 33 57. 62 20 41 49 69 25 3,1 46 72 21 39 50 65 29 45

20 consolation prizes for letter "X"

:I"ailahlc from the followin~ stores: GUOCERY, Carter sHill'

NE'''SSTAND, Duckworth Street STORE, King's Bridge Road --

claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published.

~elp Kin -- Help Kiddies

Watch Repairs

SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT

~YAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS \VATER AT ,\DELAIDE, PDONE 8·7829

WANTED byth! Amalgamated Regional High Ichool,Corner Brook; Nfld;, academic leachers for subject teaching in Grades I~, X,.and XI, music teacher, one phy­IICallnslructress for girls and one p~sical instructor for boys. Apply to ~. W. C. Robbins, Principal. . IDJI,\,8,11,15,18,22,25,29

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED·· SHORTHAND­

tyPIST FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS

q7!J~Yf' in. writing, stating e~perience and . llcahons, to: .

. B~ard of Commissioners Of Public·. Utilities

. CONFEDERATION BUILDING ST. JOHN'S. . .. '

Dr. Norah EJPhinStone' (Diseases of Chi~clren) . . "

that she will cb~mence . OFF' on WEDNES~AYrMA.r.:15th.

.'. . ICE-MEDICAL . AilS 'BLDG., . EMPIRE'AVfN~{ i .

'!'lllllIII ..... O~i~e and:· ttome,9-7807.

. '2~9urS:'M~n~."to).r.i~~\Y'· . . . :ao ~.m. "':" 2to ,~~~9:p!m.~, .

. \ ,/. /:

,.'-

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" , THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEW,F01JNDLAND, MAY 11, 196~111 • • .. 11:

. \'

FOR SALE - 1957 Plymouth.

HORN I Dial 829003. . ~----------------------------~. &

. '

R.C.A. ; ;t:>~

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

RIC. Anthony Insurance Ltd. Imperial Oil Bldg. Eli4abeth Avenue

TEL. 9 .. 5079 • (4 Lines)

. '. .~. ~.' ',~ '~~ ~, . :1 ,I

VELVET Dance Saturday

Night Music by Wilf Doyle. Cover $2.00 Double

"FOOD AT ITS BEST"

Old ·Mill Only 10 niinutes drive to the Oltl Mill Country ClUb. En tertainmcnt and dancing. Finest food at popular prices. l\Ieet your friends here, Relax and enjoy the wonderful atr.osphere of our unique, intimate Cluh.

VISITORS WELCmlE A "must" fQr Tourists.

Cocktail lIour every aftcr· noon from 5-7 p.m.

"The l'lace for Special Celebrations ...

"Drop in or call us": 90026.

I or 87581-Brookfleld Road.

I my4,jn4 .

WANTED TO PURCIIASE for private use-Small schooner. Write P.O .. Box

. 1292, Saint John, N.B. myl,lmth

WANTED - Comics, pocket novel s, guitars, violins,. radios, guns men's' slightly used clothes and footwear. JOHN D. SNOW,· 9 New Gower Street. (Imth.)

WOMAN WIIO CAN DRIVE -If you would enjoy work ing 3 1'0 4 hours a day call·

'. ing regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to he establishcd in and around St. John's, and are willing to makc light dc· liveries, etc., write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. CDY. 840 LeFleur Ave., l\!ontreal 32. Routc.will pay up to $5,00 per hour.

TO RENT-A modern Apart· ment consisting of a large living room, 3 hedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, oil fur­nace. One mile from city. For further information phone 8·7367. my11,13

Can accommodate gentlemen hoarders in a comfortable home. East End locality. Phone 8.26102.

, With FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS

ROSES CARNATfONS

MUMS l'ULIPS

FOR SALE GIRL'S BICYCLE

Size 19%". In good condition.

PRICE $20.00.

Phone 94401 mylO,1l •

FOR SALE or TO RENT

Fully equipped work ing shop; also 1 front end loader and two dump trucks in. good ccondition. Write to Box 424, c/o The Daily News.

-POT PL'A~TS ·MUMS FERNS

my9,lO,1l J. JI. NEV'lllE FOR RENT

Service·d Building. ·Lots· For Sale

Located in thc Thompsori Field Subdevelopment off Leslie Street

Full! serviced lots will be available for building on or about June 1st, 1963.

Home owners and builders wishing to secure a lot may book the same at this time by making a down-payment. Some.

. lots still available. Price: $4,250.00 for Fifty (50) foot lots

. ,fully serviced.

Halley, Hickma'n & Hunt Perlin Building,

323 Duckworth Street, St .. John's . my10,ll

.-T'EAC·H.ERS WANTED CARBO N EAR

. , .

.. 1· Female Teacher.· '·For Grades II and III. . .

Four~roomElementary School. Music preferred. .

/

,·Male Phy~ical: Education· . Instructor . . Gi~Cl~~ 9 to It , . . . .

1. MaleSubject'T~ach~r . .. Grades ,9~1i. ( .: .

HAMILTON AVENUE Phone 95300

Board Available

, . In Private

West End Horne For further information

Dial 84711S

nIodern, spllt·level, ground floor

Apartment Containinr,living room, kit~hen, dinette, hathroom, bedroom, use of laundry room, Large windows with excellent view. Ideal for young couple.

Rent $100.00 per month, . including heat.

Phone 9'37465

WELLS DRILLED

Deep Well

Dl'illing Co. Dial 9-4246

Terms arranged m,w,f,lmth

FOR ·SALE Piece of country land. ;East end. Front­

.. age on paved road, rearage on pond. . '

Wooded. Surveyed bu! unfenced. Elec-. tricity available, also phone, if desir-

, ed. Twenty minutes from town. Ideal .

. fot summer cabin. Price $700. For ap· . . ,

pointment to view, drop note to Box' A27, Daily News.

;' . For RegionaLHigh .$chool.' .: 'Apply,·'Chairman,.··,···· ;', .... " . . .:., U.C;. Board of: Education, . . . ...... .,. Carbol1ea;'~'·. . .' .. r· .

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Wm. L. CHAFE· .:';.:t TAILOR .~

4 HOLDSWORTH- ST. ST. ·JOHN·S~!. CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN ".

IF CHAFE MAKES THE 'CLOTHESt~i.-~----------~--------------~~ ,

St. Thomas' Women's Association will hold their annual .~ ; t ...

Spring Sale and Afternoon Teas ::1::: '/ .. '

IN CANON WOOD, HALL TUESDAY, MAY 14th, AT 3.15 P.M.

Sale will be opened by Rev. H. R. Cooper. c.> Home Cook~ry, Novelty, Candy, Plain "'~::

and Fancy Work Stalls. . :'. Admission 50c. ..

~ __ 1111 ____ " ___ " __ :r. 'I';'::' . : ~ ~ ,'l,!' ':1·1:

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• I!' i,.:;) .. ,ll';;>' .~. ., I. I, . \ . Notice To The Trade .... ..\ ::" I I

J. Arthur Skinner as from May 1st, '. :' n' :1: 1963, is no longer associated with,:,~~ . ! 1 i i Skinner Agencies. .::,~::: I·~ ; ,

STAN C. SKINNER.": :' . ',' t; ri ,; j I:·

~~~~~~~M~a~y'~1~96~3~. ~~~;.;~~': 1\\1).

Ii: it,: .

Regular Gamesi.~ ';{'.I .!-~ At

Power's Court ;~~ Manuels, on Sundays and Tuesdays.

Doors open at 8:00 p.m. ,.~ .. . ,::~

A Chevy II is on hand for your .. {~ . ,;£J

added enjoyment.' .~ myll,13

~ ,.../ ...... _ I-:.i , ' . i ' . , "} ::>-;~ .'!~:

The Lidstone Sisters i.3 ._ .~ -. • . ~ i:"

accompanied by their brother Gordon~; on guitar and piano, will be heard in~i

• ~'l.

a special :;

Mother's Day Program :; ",

SUNDAY AFTERNIJON, :~

at 5:00 p.m., over VOCM. .':' ~.~:

The program is also in memory of the: late Mr, Joseph L. Butler who intro{ duced the Lidstone Sisters just 11/

. y.ears ago on Mother's Day with the~ "Gospel In Song." "

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Of NEWFOUNDLAND

, .

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.. '! '. " .:. .;

~:.~. .. '. Announces . ~: :-

MAJOR CANADIAN PAINTINGS, ~~ WORLD WAR I,:~

from the .~ NATIONAL GALLERY O'F CANADA c.~

May 13-25, 1963 " .

The University Art Gallery. Open . Monday - Saturday,

2:30 p.m.-5 p.m; and 7:30-10 p.m •

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". I-,THE DAILY. NEWS, ST • .TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 11, '1963

; '] ',.',: ~, . . ' ',:' I • ,"

•• 'of

':'GanderScout News . Steamship Movements

\ ' By Skip C.S,L.":"'CLARKE. 'TERRA . NOVA SERVICES

, ,

'!'hIe 'week the 51. Martins iroup Committee melon Fri·,

I :Srd May. The position of iii 111lirlnan was fmed by Mr. Con

;\lt~lerlllnd. The eroup commit­:IA·ur-eed to provide beans and

the' Cub campfire lill'3i1.1Ml·lield on the 22nd. May.

, wlll ,take. place after a 'IOllnl: .. up" ceremony and In·

Ii! Jistit'lU'e, . however should It I prove to be wei on that night - the. event wllI take place on lhe

23rd;'.Then If the weather Is · .Ull, :~id . the .' ceremony . wl\l tak'li:;plaee indoors and the camp

_ flr,1held at a later date. I ,.Tfie· SI. Josephs group com·

mlttee . also met and among " , i o~herthlngs the appointment of -'leaders was' discussed. The

'. chairman of the' group commit· I: tee Mr. E. McCarthy announced

:. he' had located and cleaned colours used by the SI.

Josepbl's group before it was : ltisbanded in 1956. , : A scouters council was form· ed and ACM R. Richard· was

. elected as' chairman. The duties : of Cubmaster will be linder­" taken ~y Michael Kiely a for· I mer· Queen Scout Of the St.

.'1 Josepl\:s grollP, who was also a · member of the Gander cantin· : lent at the 8th World Jainboree that was helll at Niagara·on·the·

books and various badges can be had by contracting the Secre· tary -treasurer of the district councll, Mr. W. Kane at 8·3634 or by writing to ~x 2, Gander.

The total registration of the Gander Bonavlsta North district was raised again this week when the registration of the Wesley· ville scout troop was received. This troop is sponsored by the Salvation Army and Is led by scoutmaster Eric Hopkins.

5,S. Gulfport sailing' from Montreal May 6th, Due St. John's May 11th .. . S.S. Novaporl sailing' from

Montreal May lOth. Due SI. John's May 15th . S.S. Highliner' salling. from Montreal May 14th. Due St. John's May 19th.

M. V.. DUl)dee salling from Montreal May 17th. Due St. John's May 21st.

S.S: Gu\£port salling· from Montreal May 22nd. Due st. John's ·May 27th.

S.S." Novaport sailing from Montreal May 25th, Due St. John's May 30th.

S,S.. Hlghliner sailing from Montreal May 30th •. Due St. John's June 4th.

N ow that We have left old man winter behind, we com· mence more outdoor activities and all to often In our· en· thusiasm we build gadgets, or pioneering projects 'or light fires by cutting down live trees. In this way we are, depleting .one of Canada's most Important FURNESS, WITHY & natural resources. Let us pay COMPA~lY, LIlUITED particular attention to what we Sycamore leaving Boston Apr. build our projects with or what 26 for Halifax and St. John's, we light our fires with.' Nfl i lif

In this way we as spouts will d. Leav ng Ha ax May 3. .. due St. John's, Nfld. May 6.

be observing our 9th Scout law Salllng for Liverpool sam'c day. that a scout is thrifty, by prac· Beeehmore leaving Liverpool tieing these things we will be April 25, due St. John's May 2, saving our forests, which In this Leaving for Halifax and Bos. province in particular is very ton May 3, due Halifax May 5. Important. Leaving Boston May 10 for

Talking of fires and woods Saint John, N .B., Halifax and reminds me that recently I was told by an "old Newfoundland: St.. John's, Nfld. At Saint John, er" Ihat in this province there N.B. May 11. Leaving Halifax . d h' b I f d t fo~ St. John's, Nfld" May 17, IS ~, woo ~ W"IC 5 re ~rre 0 due St. John's May 20. Salling as starti"an. What thiS wood for Liverpool May 21. was or what Ihe name meant he.. .. couldn't tell me but I think that.. Heermg Rose leavmg Liver·

HERE NOW! ALL NEW STOCK ----_ ..

SHADE TREES MAPLE-BEECH~ CHESTN~T-OAK,

ETC.

FLOWER SHRUBS DEUUIA

WEIGEUA ..:. SNOWBALL -

HONEYSUCJ(LE ETC.

ROSE BUSHES HYBRID TEAS FLORIBUNDI-

CLIMBERS SHRUB ROSES

THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY

VARIETIES TO BE FOUND AT

SEED CO., I,TD,

DIAL 8·4328 : Like, : Onlarlo . In \ 1955 when 'Canada was host to 11,139

Scouts and Scoulers from 71 ~~:lDtries. .'" '. ··On.;Satl1rday afternoon sixel's and seconds ·of. the ard. St. ~lar: tin's Cub pack assisted Scouts Dn the 1st St. Martin's Scout hOofeo deliver telephone books to jl\e residents of Gander. This was. done as part of the packs eUori' to help support Fung 5pl Ting the foster child who h~s been supported by the troop

. d' d pool May 9, due St. John's May thiS Is a 'Y0o that .ls .. gOO to 15. Leaving for Halifax and .------------, Pllt on a fire when It IS low or Boston May 16, due Halifax almost out and it will cause the May 18 Le . g' B t 24 f fi t "t t I It • avm os on or

re 0 5 ar aga n . S'a' t J h N B H l'f d Anyone else know more about

this I'd be interested to hear. Note hending is Scout News by Skip, not Gander Scout News .. --,.

fqr the last two years. -c tOtO ! This projcct or "good turn" ompe lion

bas received national aclalm ill • t~e Scout Leader. .: Visiting Dark Cove, Bonavlsta In GardenlOng Bay during tbeweekend of 4th. and 5th. of May was Mr. W. Whelan,' N ewfoundlands only. tixecutlve scouter. The occasion qf his' visit was to· mark the opening of' a ltoop there spon· iored'· by the Salvation Army, !..·Also out from st. John's dur­ing the weekend Was' Mr. C. V.

· LeMessurler, 'the district com· , . missioner of St. Jolin's district.

. He slated that his son Bob (one of \he trans-island walking team) would be trave11lng in l'!~wfoundland again this sum· mer, but IIDt on ~oot, for the

_ Red Cross.

The Newfoundland Horticul­tural Society hel'e 'is sponsoring a garden competition. The eon· test wilt be open to two classes established gardens and new gardens start~d since April 1, 1962. The entrance fee wl1\ be $2, and all entries must be received by the society by June 5, a spokesman said Fri· oay.

The garden competition chairman is F. J. Klelley, '21 Smithville Crescent, here,

m 0 n, ..., a I ax an St. John's, Nfld. At Saint .101111, N.B. May 25. Leaving Halifax for St. John's, Nfld. May 31, due St. John's June 3. Sailing for Liverpool same day,

• Refrigeration. . NFLD.·CANADA STEAM·

SHIPS LIMITED "Bedford II" salling from

Halifax for SI. John's Nfld. May 61h.

"Bedford II" sailing' from Halifax for St. John's Nfld. May 14th.

"Bedford II" salling from Halifax for St. John's Nfld. May 21st. .

"Bedford 11" sailing from Halifax for St.John's Nfld. May 28th.

SINGER 11.1, FRAMINGHAM. Mass. (AP)

Singer'actor Nelson Eddy was in hospital Thursday with what was diagnosed as pneumonia.

when judging.

For complete

COVERAGE and

Prompt Adjustment of Claims

CALL

REG T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

Temple Bid!:., Duckworth St DIAL 8·0370, 8.7556

• jan19,lmth,dly.

~ AT THE Stock Market

'itS SIGN ~::"U~~~!~l'''~ AND co. Dow 1 Cbem 5500 m. am 65

FOR MOTHER'S du Pont 2800 255V, 2M 255 + I,

"'MIT. D East Kod 4100 116 milo 11511,-1 Eaton .MtI 2600 36 3SO/. 3:1l.

CRUISE OF A CORSAIR .

Warren Armstrong ......... : .. $7.50

ORDEAL BY SEA Thomas Helm ...... 6.00

SEA PHANTOMS Warren Armstrong 2.25

MY SEA LADY Graeme Ogden .... 4.25

YOUNG MR. KELSO , James Dillon .

White .................. 3.50 CATHERINE THE GREAT , E. M. Almedingen·6.00 MAD, IS HE?

James Wolfe ........ 7.50 THE NUMBERS

CAME Rupert Croft· . Cooke .................. 5.25

I .. SAID THE SPARROW

Paul West ............ 4.00 A STATE OF ENGLAND

Anthony Hartley .. 5.0.0. WHITE FOR DANGER

Warren Armstrong 4.25 TOO FRIENDLY, TOO DEAD

EI Aulo L 600 59· 58'11, 5m - '4 EI Pasn 10100 19% IMI 191> Gon Dyn 8800 26~ 261. 26\1, - '4 Gen Elee 16.100 82% 811> am - I. Gen Fds 5:00 800/0 79% 80'4 - '/0 Gen· Mill. 3100 36 3.11> ':16 + % GMC . 31200 73% 720/, 73;i +1> Gen 'Tlrt . 710~ 27'.~ 27 2711 - Iii Glidden 1300 10\1, 3m IW, Goodrlc~ 11700 5W, ~91> 50 + 0,; Goodyear xd 7700 37 36V. _ 3m . Grand Un 4300 18 17* 18 - 1/~ GL A P 4900 461. m. 4.&'4 + ~ I G! Nor 1\ 2900 19% 194m + '10 Gulf 011 19100 ~51> 45\\ m. + I. Hud B M' 200 5m 54;; 54;<. - ~. Inl Harv 4100 61'4 00;. 61 Int Nick 6700 65'>8 65 65 - % Int pap 13900 3M1 30% 301. Int Tel 12000 ·49!~ 48:ti1 48~'2 - 'ii John. M 4100 4811 48% ~8'10 + '-' Kenoll 1900 M ·63 63 - m Kenne.o! 9300 76% 75» 76 + ~'I Kon:eU. ,20200 27~iI· 25;4, 27 + '~/I Kresce 700 24~, 24~ 241h Kraehle. 100 1m 1m 14~\ - 'h Lib MeN L 4300 1514 15% !5l, + I, !.ILIon 26100 70;; 691> 70'h + II. Loo,,'. 4500 19'4 19-'lS 19t,; Mad S Ga. 1300 2',1 2 2 MaraLh 011 1300 .1\ 51\1 sm +1" Marsh Fld xd 300 3m 343m +'.' Martin 12500 :ro;'l 20~ 20;, + \~ McKee 200 17~ 171,~ 17~, Merck 5300 _ 87% B6~. 81~' + l',,, lIpl. Hon 900 10m lOW. 1041'. + V. Mlnn MM 10300 6m eo 6Or. +1 Mlnn , Onl 1000 222m 21V. Mohueo 4200 9% 9'4 9'4 - Is Mons.nt xd R600 Sol 53'1\ S3Vo + ',I )Ionl Wrd 12100 ml 3m 3m - ~I Nal ",viat 100 27~' 27% 2H. + "t Nat Cash 5800 72 701'.1 7l'l> - ~, Nat D .. I 7200 211. 211.. 21% - I, Nal Gl·P. 4000 48 471> 4711 - •• NY Cenl .1100 S3Y. 53;'4 53% +~~ Nor Pac lS0() 46t,. 45;'4, 45;~ - ;, Outh Mar 8800 111-'8 11~' 11~.4 + \8 Parke Da 10000 281, 28;. 2ll'/. - " Penn nn 9500 1~ 15V. 151\ - Ii Pepsi Cola 2000 51 ~wh 51 PfiZer 8100 54~-i S31h 53~, - ~M Pit Plate 2900 5~1,t2 5'~~~ 55th + 1,~ Pro Gam 3200 m, 77\1 78 H' Pullman 5100 3O\-J :10% 301rl- \.~ RCA 25~OO 6n~ 66';;' 66% - \~ nalston 2500 37'4 37 3m nepu!t 511 10600 3~ 38'" 39 + Ii n Tob xd moo 461. 0151. m. + 1. RIch M xd 4000 60'. 59\\ 60 lIoyal Dul 18500 17% 4m 471> - 'i Sears R 8500 86\.., 85~1 85~ir. _ a~ Shell Oil BSOn 43~ 43~~ 43~, - ~ II Sheraton '2300 9 n, 9 i Sinclair 7300 4411 411\ 4l'.\ - Ii I 50cony 10800 6m m, 65;. + ',. I South Pac 7500 3~~ 33~. 331. - ~, Sperry n 23000 I~ 131'0 1m Sid Bd xd 2400 711> 691, 6911 -I¥o Std Cal 9100 66~ 6m 66 +" Std Ind 8100 59\, 5m sm - 'h Sid NJ 29100 67 66 661. + I> Thlokol 9000 261' 25!1 261. -! I

KODAKI~100 Instant loading . .• at amazillglrlow /01 •

• 'v PnCl1 Loads instantly ••. automatically •.. $0 yOu gel 9 d " more easily th~n ·.ever! Just drol' in the Kodopak fif~ - the camera IS mstont/y loaded. No dials 10 sel needed. Takes col?, slides as well as black.o~d~~h:1 ~Ddlor sn~pshotS'CBuJ!t-in, ~uhll-up flash holder keeps ,e In oar pictures. ames Wit film, bulbs flash gve db' • , r , Q~!1ier.

$19 lOOTON'S llMlTf~

DISTRIBUTOR FOR KODJ~K IN NflD,

BA on 1400 :.m~ ~6~. 261. - ,~

4 ~- Tid."t 5000 2m %3Va 21!' + 'I .... :> Tlmkon 1700 64 631> 64 +1\ Brett Halliday .... Bunk Hill 2400 131;, 13 13\1.& +111 C5 Pete 2600 311-16 3 9·16 3" +1·16

Twenl C ;,200 331, m. m. + % Un Carb, 7000 111 1l0~il1l0~1 - ~~

C Javelin t 1600 131,8 12~" 1231- 'r8 Cdn !ttarc 210t) 4'/1 3% 41,11 + 1r~ COCKATRICE

Wolf Mankowitz ELEPHANTS and CASTLES

3."',:; Uld Alrc 3~00 sM. (9'.. 50 + \. v utd Corp 4400 81(, B\~ ilIA

Creole 9600 42'Ya 4ns 420/11 + H~ Crown CP ,:100 IJ~. 13;8 13% - ~.

Alfred Duggan .... 4.50

Dicks &. Co., Ltd. The Booksellers PHONE 8·5001

DEATHS

KELLY - Died May 10, at Arlington, Virginia, Gerard William Kelly. Leaving to mourn wife, Hildred (nee O'Reilly), and one son, Joseph; also two brothers, Charles of Denver, Colorado, and Francis of St. John's; three sisters,

Un Frult 6300 27 261,1, 27 + Ih US GYPII 27CW1. 8~1r2 84 B41,~.;... ail US Rubb 2606 4S~' 46 1" 46~ ....... \~ US Steel 48:!OC 32 49~ SO~ .. + :!:l \'anad Cp 3100 131\\ 13\B 13\. - \ • Walkers 2900 55'" 55 5j - V. W Un Tel 13100 3m 30'4 3' +;; W.sth, EI 29900 371, 361, 37\. + I, Woolwth 1400 74 731, m. + Ii

Total salf., M60.ODD.

Dome PeL 1300 13 n.t~ 13 +~-'l Ford Can 100 177~~ l1S1h 1771ri + ~l Goldfleld 2600 m II< 11'.1 + \1 Hollinger 600 26';. 26Y.t 2'3lh + t~ Imp on tWO 41~~ 411,i 41% - J,iJ Imp Tab C 800 1.18 111\ 1118 + V. In. N A 2100 1021> 10m 102 Jupiter 2iOO 4!\ 4% m - II I~ Shore 1100 2!}M 21/4 21/, Massey F 9600 13 12~. 13 + 1,'8 Mead John ~4000 25~·~ 2H'i 25 + '/, ~lIn Corp tOO 151> lSI':! 151> + ~. Nat Pet ,7000 Ili 11l~16 1V. + ;. Nat nub 200 %31'.1 231> 23\, - ;, NJ Zinc :00 30~~ 30 ~O Pac Pete 25400 B% 6~, a + n. Pow Corp 500 91> 9t,; 91" + 1·16 Pratt'L 200 3m 33\, 3m - ~. PrrsLon 1000 8% m 80/0

Amerlean. Stork Es:ehanre-~bT 10 Scurry Rain 14600 14'11: 14~1 14;. xd - Ex dividend. xr - Ex·righls. Sher Wms 1800 80'4 791> 80 -1

xw-Ex.warrants. Net change Is from So Pen 0 1200 38~ 38\1 38~ - ~~ I

prevLoulI day's close. Technclr 6100 11% 1l~4 llV. - ~~! Ntt Trns Lux tOO 121A 12~~ 12\';' I

Stock Silu Bleb Low CIOlt Ch',e Tr·Cont ~~:t 800 39~' 38\-2. 3B~~ - ;" -Bell Phone 100 ~311'4. 53~. 53~/, Idaho Sugr 3000 IH'i. 1l~8 IB'I. + ~s I

Here's a Page From the Home Gardener's Handbook . · _ Later this year Bob, who 15 at

present· scoutmaster of the 6th St. John's troop will be going to Labrador .City where he will

Gardens within one mlle or tbe city limits are eligible for entry. 'Gardens maintained by a private full time gardener cannot be entered,

Gardens will be inspected by the judges twice during the season, the first visit in June and the second and final judg­ing will take plaCe .In August· September. Competitors will not be notified When the judging will lake place.

'-__________ 1 Eileen, Mercedes and Alice of Labor Savers Aid Working Garoener '. teach :s·choo!. The loss' to the st.

Johnis scouting scene will be ; Labrador City's gain.

Gardens will be primarily judge.d on general la)'out, taste­ful arrangement cultivation and cleanliness. Size and expense incurred will' not be considered

: A, -book and badge depot 'has ; ~eeri 'established in Gander and

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ENJOY FISHING? •••••••••••••

COME TO NOVA SCOTIA FOR A LIGHT- HEARTED FL1NG

. Deep sea fishing may be a millionaire's sport-but you don't h~ve to be a millionaire to enj01 a fun·filled day of deep sea . . . fishing off Nova Scotia. (We can suppIY:f0U with a map and a list o/scores of fully equipped boats complying with government . .

regulations as to sanitation and safety). E~joy too, . Nova 'Scotia's inland beauty spots, historic sites and wo"dland trails.

. . So, bring along your family for one of thC finest holidays under the sun I

---~--------------~, I HOVA SCOTIA TRAVEL BUREAU, -' , Box 130. H.tlr... . . 5N51163 '\ , • tHO" Sooll. I

PltaSt' und I/itralll(t ,,,: I I NAME I . I ADDRESS . I

. . . I L _________ ~~~_~ _____ _

. , Ocean Playground

Population. Jumps Here

Newfoundland's population has increased numerically by 21,000 persons from June 1, 1962, to April I, 1963, the Ot­tawa bureau of statistics an­nounced Friday.

It said that the present population of Newfoundland is 47U,OOO as compared with 458,-000 in a census taken June I, 1962.

The population of the Atlan· tic provinces Is: .

N ova Scotia, tr54,Ooo; New Brunswick, 613,000; Prince Ed­ward Island, 107,000.

Canada's population has in­creased 608,000 since the June I, 1962 cenSU:l and noW stands at 18,846,000: .

The province with the high· est population is Ontario with 6,431,000. ,

BIRTH

WALSH - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walsh, Ii baby girl, 7 Ibs. 5 OZ., at SI. Clare's Mercy Hospital, May 10. Deo Gratias.

·TV REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK <

PHONE 194-123 Elec:tronic: CenheLtd.

9U CAMPBELL AVE •

After hours- 'phone 9~6995

';'i':'~r ~IaD N~" fOr. S~~er Pleasure Afloa~ '.; .• :, •. ". . . Boats, .. '

, Outboard Motors: . Trailers, ; 'hillTfu!!sJ ~~~T~~~G and ' Acce~sories

THE MOST IN' DRY. CLEANING. ,I'. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

. Hughes-Maynard Cleansers Ltd., ' Y 'o. ., . ',' '/

BLACKMARSH RD. PHONE 9-2186-7, , , !' \ .

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HA WCO- Passed peacefnlly away at the General Hospital, May 10, after a brief Illness, Joseph' Hawco, Jr., aged 40 years. Leaving to mourn his wife, Ollie; seven sons and three daughters; also father, mother, seven sisters and one brother. Funeral notice biter.

REID - Passed away at ,her home, 23 Leslie Street, on Friday, May 10, Ida Irene, wife of John Crocker Reid, aged 54 years. Leaving to mourn be­sides her husband,' t'tVo sons, Donald at St. John's and John at Brookfield, B.B., also her mother, Mrs. James' Wells, at St, John's; two sisters, six brolhers; two grandchildren. Resting at Carnell's Funeral Home, 28 Cochrane Street. Fu­neral notice later.

TUCKER - Passed away at Allston, :dass., E. Berkley Tucker, formerly of Burnt Point and Corner Brook, in his 74th year. . Leaving to mourn his wife, Winnie; three 50ns, Rex, Jack and Eldon, residing in the United States; one daughter, Armorel (Mrs. George Garcin), Corner Brook; also two brothers, James R. (M.P.), and Reginald; three sisters, Winnie (Mrs. Roy Clarke), Annie (Mrs. Gordon Perchard) and Jean (Mrs. Ted Butler) of st. John's. In· terment at Allston, Mass. . (tel).

By ALLAN SWENSON Short cuts that save garden

work are important year.round assets. During colder months is the best time to plan some simple tasks that will hew you I during the growing season. I

For filling in bare spots in the lawn, mix one pound of your favorite lawn seed mix· ture with a bushel of screened topsoil or compost that is fairly dry. When ready, stir the packed bare earth, add this mixture and tamp it down.

Get an asparagus cutter to dig out big, taproot I

weeds, root and all This cutter has a steel shaft with a narrow, "V"·shaped blade at the end. It cuts roots many inches below the ground level. To frequently spread a little

fertilizer, obtain a small seeder to strap over your shoulders. It has a small eanvas hopper, a crank and a rotary blade spreader.

To save work trimming grass along wails or fences, put in a mowing strip before the grass grows. Install bricks or small slates flush with the soil sur­face. Or install a metal' sh'ip root barrier. Dig out topsoil be· tween it and the fence or wall, and fill. with gravel, lightly tamped. .

Bot 11 ere d . by chickweed spreading through your grass in the cool weather? Spray it I with Silvex (2, 4, 5-TP) weed killer, before the lawn starts \ to grow. I

Planning to install some new trees or shrubs? Get one or two pieces of canvas, six feet square, on which to pile dirt from holes. It makes cleaning up much easier. The canvas is handy in pruning, thinning

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or general chores. Just throw, of thc busll. For the trash on it as' you. work, 1 dig two parallel then fold over the corners and i or tWIl deep, and , haul it away. Next fall. cut Ihe

If you dread spading a gar· olher two sides o[ den or flower bed, look up a This forces many .. til, rental rototiller, if you don't a fine hall, faedil! own one. It is ideal for digging plantin~. soil fairly deep. Usc the roto· Are )'011 always tiller several weeks before you tools? Paint them I plan to plant, so' that fluffed or yellow, easy 10 r up soil can settle a bit. dirl, green leaves 0

Sharpen hoes and shovels you have . and other tools before yOU . paint your name need to use tbem. It will save Nel'er. howel'Cr, you hours of time and effort, handles as il is and prevent blisters, also. faulls or cracks.

Do you plan to move some shrubs or small trees in a year or two? Then root·prune them this spring, and again this fall. For small plants, cut straight down to the full depth of your spade (about 9 inches) 'in two parallel lines on opposite sides

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