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{ SEE .PAGE 3· }
Nfld. Skies
THE. DAILY NEWS ··~E· ·-"
By BAILEY R. FRANK
FRIDAY, Qctober 2ht. Sunset today . . . . . .. , .. 5:02 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow , . , , , , . , 8.30 a,m. Moonset tonight • • • • . ••. 11:05 p.m. First Quarter .. . • , . , • . . . . • Oct. 27
TIDES
No. 235 THE PAILY NEWS, ST. ~OHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 (Price. 7 Cent•) High .. 7.38 ~.m. 8:06p.m.
------------~--------------------------------------,~-----------------------~---·------,---~----------------~--------------~--~Ln~w~~~~~·~·1~:2~3~a~.m~.~1~:5~3~p~.m~.---L
Reds Attack West Disarm. Proposals
K. Says Red Subs Carry Rockets
Formula
TORONTO (CPl - Rafael~ Cugllari Is going to get his wash· !ng machine back. .
Last March, two repairmen took the machine away. Mr. Cug· liar! carefully pencil · marked the name of the firm in thp tele· phone directory.
But the directories changed and the old book was reclaimed when the new one was issued, so Mr I Cugliari lost track of the name , of the company.
....
u. s. Bonsai
MT. CLEMENS,.Micb.-Vice-President Richard M. Nixon (left) signs 'auto· graphs after his speech here. Mt. Clemens was the first stop on Nixon's cam· . paign tour of the ~ate.-UPI Telephoto. . ·
•
Recalls From
EnvQy Havana
Coast
Price Rises
Of Gold To $40·
MONTREAL (CPl-Capt. Henri In 1952 he came ashore and Pilotte, 52, has finally realized a was appointed to the harbor· lifelong ambition - to command master's office as an assistant the Montreal harbor tug Sir Hugh berthing master. Allan- although it meant taking! Last year, named fleet supera demotion. I intendent, he found himself in a
Previously superintendent of senior position to the Allan's the National Harbors Board fleet master, but eware of Capt. Laof tugs, scows. floating crane and violette's imminent retirement other assorted service craft in he saw opportunity oresenting it the Montreal harbor, Capt, Pi- self by way of the i>ack door. lotte said: "For the tirst time in After. 33 years, Capt. Pilotte my life I'm completely happy. ' resplendent in new navy blue.
When Capt. Eugene Laviolette uniform with four gold stripes on retired recently after 25 years as the sleeves, . has achieved his master of the Sir Hugh Allan, ambition. . "flagship" of the harbor fleet, Capt. Pilotte arranged to leavt his shore job and assume com· mand of the tug.
"I started as e deckhand on this tug. Even then I thought how wondcrlu! it would be to be·
I come captain someday. During the winter ·I went to nautical school and moved up slowly until one day I was appointed mate;·· he said.
Capt. ~ilotte served 20 ·years on the Allan before serving short stints · as master aboard the smaller' tugs Glenkeen and Glen·
1 aida. ·
~·········· : Weather : ~ Cloudy, rain this mom· ~
ing, showers this afternoon 4 and evening. High 55, 4
T ;,\\PERA TURES ~ ~
Toronto .. .. . .. . 43 54 ~ Montreal . .. .. . . . 40 50 , Moncton . : .. .-.. ; 28 50 · '~ Halifax ..... . .. . 41 56 4
. • St. John's .. .. .. 42 491 4 ... .- .- ..;, .... .- ................. .j
. j J . ' ' I
. ··-
More Evidence of · "Bad" I
Russian . Fishing Tactics .,. UIC A. SEYMOUR
It is a long time Iince we mentioned the Russian fisher· men and the often obscure aetivities. The latelt issue of the Fisherie1 Counlil ol Canada Bulletin eontalns a report from National Canners Association whieh aays: "The Soviet Govemment hiS' decreed a twelve· inile limit for its territorial maritime waters, &eeOrding to a wire from Moscow received in Tokyo. The decree was enacted and signed by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev on Aug. ust 5. This II the first· time l!ussia has enacted a law of· fieially promulgating territorial •nters of 12 miles."
Canada has only a three·mlle limit but red ships have been doser to shore than that dur· ing the past year. How would the reds feel if Canada extend· the Reds feel if Canada extend· mile~ · • Another item In the same paper headed "Sounds Famil· iar~" Is taken from "World Fisheries" "Skippers' Log" and says "I hal'e just come off the bridce: we're passing between Rattn)' Head and Outer Skerry, and in one hour the watch and m~-self ha\'e counted sixty·three 'Russian \'essels. The fleet com· prised fh•e large vessels of S(lffit 10.000 tons, eight craft of peculiar design - not unlike whale catchers. but equipped with more radar aild electronic gear than is normally carried by a fishing vessel; and a number of ordinary herring boats using Jnid·water trawls.
''The •routine' of these Rus·
sian vessels is governed by the strict form of discipline which one normally sees practiced by naval ships on manoeuvres with flag signals being used through. out fishing operations.
"Around the sides of the fac· tory ships are large 'stings' of motor tire~ which provide exc;ellent fenders ·for the protec· tion of the catchers when they go alongside to unload their barrelled herring. Unloading is carried out by means of cargo net slil)gs worked by derricks on the factory ships.
"Of course, when told about all this, one may say 'So what?' But when one sees this concen· trated 'clean up' of herring shoals •and the 'takc·over' of fishing areas, there's little wonder at the depleted catches and operations of our own or· thodox herring drifters from the Shetlands and North Scottish ports. The situation becomes even more acute when one real· izes that the methods of fishing enjoyed by the Russians are also used by the Poles and Ger· mans who. with modem deep· sea trawlers are 'vacuuming' the herr'ing before they ever reach the area which, in past years, used to be the scene of what was known as the home llsh· ing. It seems to me that the whole structure of fishing needs to be overhauled at a meeting of all nations concerned-not to discuss limits but to attempt to reach agreement on the type 'of gear and areas worked. I feel that if some international ruling on fishing strategy, tactics and apparatus could be
' brought to bear, together with common sense, we may all be doing ourselves more good."
If the Rilssians are "vacuuming" fish in one area they are doing it in others-and perhaps right on New'foundlan'd's door· step. Authorities in Ottawa apparently not very much interest· ed in what goes on here fishery. wise, have not shown any con· cern yet over the massive Rus· sian fleet operating near New· found land.
This reminds us of the much praised former Minister of Defence when he made his initial visit here after Diefenbaker's first term of office. The min· ister gave a press conference which he himself limited in time and then poob-pooed the defensive effort of the Ameri· cans in regards to Canada.
If Ottawa will not remove the blinkers then it should give Newfoundland the money to create a fishery protection service backed up by a few ships of the Navy,• partially. manned by Newfoundlanders. They will keep the Soviet fish· ermen at the right distance.
The Russian menace to the fisheries of not only Canada but other countries is growing and must be met with some kind of counter action. The Russians are not big fish eaters so they are going to try and reduce the quantities that other nations must have in which to maintain their food stocks.
There is food for thought In the items called from the Fish· eries Council Bulletin.
Report's Of Mee-t I• ng Railway Acts WINNER of the new 1961 Vauxhall at tl!e Newfoundland Agricultural and HandicraFts Exhibition, Hollis Met-! calfe. receiving the keys of the vehicle from Mr. C. Reid of Terra Nova Motors Ltd., the donors. Also seen
Chamber of Commerce o.~~~~~~~ F. h (in phtoto arhe Mr.SPeth" Clowt"' M<."" ~;n;;:e:(:'·"•«•-G•d"'d Studio Photo. ----- ---Kr. E. w. :Ruseell, president awaiting the final report of the committee of the Newf~undla'!'d IS a c ows T 0 write History
•f the Newfoundland Board of policy committee, delegates Board of Trade met With ~ffJC- Cl w· h Trade on his return from the heard aeveral addresses and at· lal~ of the Canadian National ' oses It Of Nfld R )[ainland ltated that he had tended panel discussions. The Railways (Newfoundl~nd •er· I 0 '5 9 ' . egi.ment he most pleued with the re- now Past President of the Can· vices) to seek aolut1on1 to • nlb of the annual meeting of adian Chamber of Commerce, mutual problems. As a result ncrease ver Dinner the Canadian Chamber rl Com· Mr. H. Gordon Love, gave the several adjustmenta and lm· meree held at Calgary ~arlier key note address, speaking on provements have alre~dy been • , Lieut. Colonel H. :II. Jackson, was found in a collection of t11i1 month "Canada's Future in the Chang. made to existing serv1ces. . A dinner in the Newfound· ~!BE, ED, Director of War Ser·: Colonial Secretary's letters, and
Mr. :auu~ll who was accom- lnl World." Mr. James E. The Introduction of a dally Despite reports of a poor 0.f better pnces returns to the land Hotel on Wednesday night vice Records, D.V.A., has ar·' it mentions the fact that Gov· .,..111ed •- the meetJ'ng by Mr. Coyne, Governor of the Bank schedule for freight shipments fishery this year along.sections fishermen ($625·b00
1°> wehre 19e5s9s ! closed off proceedings of the , rived in St. John's to complete' ern or Edwards commissioned
r- .., _. 1 th I d I of the northeast coast, the fish· th. an 4 per cent e ow t e 1 , Premier's Conference on Re· 'wri'II'ng a hi'story of the Roval '· Prin!!le, then a :\'La]' or, to or· Lewia Ayre and the executive of Canada, In an outstanding u• ess an car oa ot has 11 · b tt th 't f Th 1 f h r1 g ' ~ muager of the Newfoundland adaress atressed the importance been welcomed In particular ery genera Y 15 e er an 1 1 ~ure. 1 e v~ um~1? er ~ habilitation of the Disabled. I Newfoundland Regiment, and in· ganize and comman.d a new regi· Board of Trade, acted 11 voting of Canadians living within their by many members of the New- was last year. · ts en-a most 1 ml Ion poun 5 . this work he is commissioned I ment, and this was to be called del•gate for his o-anl'zation as means as a meana towards abet. foundland Board of Tra. de. L. Newfoundland area director -was 34 _per cent better than At this dmner the speaker,: by the Newfoundland Govern-~ the "Newfoundland Volunteers".
• .., C L hi ts d i of fisheries H R. Br~dl~y re· the quant~ty reco:(ded last year. Mr. K: Vernon Banta, deputr I ment. i1
Reference to this fact was made wel las for the affiliated Cen- ter living. And the final address st' J :h 1, pfmelnh rehcediVe n ports that cumulative landings The caplm catch (15,600,000 execullv.e secreta,ry of P.resi· L'Ieut Col. Jackson has been , c"sually elsewhere, but only tra1 Newfoundland Chamber of at the annual dinner· meeting · 0 n 1 reg t • e before t th d nf s t b t 11 d d ) b 14 t d t E h c tt " Commerce. was delivered by Mr. Harvey S. ll.a.m. go forward.each.day on o e en ,.. ep em er ota e poun s was u.p Y per ce~ .. en !sen ewers omml ~e working on this book for the !here has Colonel Jackson turn·
tr N .,1 to 522,500,000 pounds, an incrc~se A.lso encouragmg was th. e squ.Id i on Employ. ment of the PhysiC· past el'ghteen months anrl now. ed up the actual statement. In order to ensure full pro- Firestone Jr., chairman of the 31~ 0• " mam points ex· f 2'h t th f h p d f 1 11 H d d k th
-'-c1·al representation, Mr. board l"!restone Tire and Rub- clus1ve of, coastal. ports and 0 per cen over e corre· ~s ery-u war ~ 0 slx mi · a Y an Icappe ' sp~ e .on . e that he bas completed the nar- This was late in the eighteenth ""' II 1 stat sponding period of 1959, and hon pou.nds we1e taken eom· methods. used In this f1eld m rati've part of the "'ork, he 1.5 ccnturu, and the re,."iment was Lewi. ·s A-- was --nted voting ber Company. sma er IUe Ions. b f b tt · th' d th 1 h If th t th U t d St t d " • ··~ .... Th h 1 f h bo d' ecause o e er pr1ces JS pare WI on y a a quan- e m e a es an gave k' h 1 d f d'lsbanded 1·n 1783 ...;,.l.le"es on behalf of the Panel discussions included e e a .rman o t. e ar • th I t . tli t't I t d I t th h I . ht see mg P o os an maps or . .... " tr tat t year e mprovemen m e I Y as year. . . e ega es a oroug nslg the illustrat'ton of th'Is book. Ll·cut. Col. Jackson is es· Comer Brook Chamber of Com· such subjects u "Employment anspor !On commit. ee,, Mr. 1 d d 1 f th t 1 · L k f k t t t d t th k
N S I h h an e va ue o e ca c 1 Is ac o mar e ~ res r1c e m o e wor . The hi'story of the V"rl·ous re· pec1·ally •u1·ted to the task of Jll•rce and the executive man· and the National Economy", orman m t • as paid tribute t th I t h t b t h t 723 000 " ~ • t th I t t k d even more no ewor y, .a~ t e ur ot . ca c o • . t f 1779 t'J th writin" such a history He was ager held similar powers on be· •;Business Responsibility for o e n eres • wor an BC· year to the end of Scplcmher pounds. This was 43 per cent Mr. Banta's speech was de· gJmen s rom un 1 e .. ". . · half of Stephenville and Gan· Good Government", and "Team· eompllshments of Mr. E. J. fi'shermen's earnings totalled b 1 1 t , 1 h 1 scribed as excellent, and it present is proving quite an in· I a )l!htla officer for more than der Chambers-all of which are work for Progress." Mr. "Red" Cooke, general manager of the de 0
1Y' as year~ ~a .c j ~~segr was well received. A Jot was teresting work and the first. thirty years and serred over· k 'd Canadian Nail a! Rail $13,339,491. whereas landingH efchmkes whereddnoke md antfl~hs I d b th N f dl d chapter of the' book 1"1'11 de"lj! seas in 1939, He later became .Jffiliated with the Newfound· Motley of New Yor , pres! ent on ways this year were valued at $\4.- o a e, a oc an ca 1s . earne Y e ew oun an . . " " th A . t t rr· f R ds
land Blllrd of Trade. of the Chamber of Commerce (New!oundland services) dur· 632 413 1 · f 1 C d 1 d' 388 000 000 delegates and many other points w1th the firSt regiment, the e ss1s an o Jeer o ecor Pending the return of the of the United states was among ing h1s term of appointment to ' •· an ncrease 0 near y 0 an mgs < ' ' made clearer, so that their in· Newfoundland Volunteer 5, I in Ottawa, and of late, the Di·
N f dland I I f th 10 per cent. i pounds) were about on a par h' h · d G /rector of Records at National president of the Newfoundland the authoratitive speakers epn· ew oun · n v ew o e Cod alone accounted for $tO while other species registered formation in the field of re· w 1c was orgamze by Ol'· Board of trade, the executive tributing to the success of the co~peratlon received from the million dol13'1's; next in import· increases. Biggest volume in· habilitating the disabled was ernor Ed~ards to serve under j' Defence Headquarters. :manacer at last week's Council meeting. Railway authorities, Mr. Smith th 1 b t f' h · th df' h · greatly extended Robert Prmgle ------mee••M• gave a brief interim Mr. Russell, who will Jive urged his fellow members, and fnce came e 0 5 er IS r~y creas~ m e. groun Is _species · · 1 S J "I
...... th bll t I to b 1 in .. orth $1,362,794-greater m was In landm~s .of plaiCe and Mr. B. J. Abbott thanked the The second unit was formed I a ys a I ·report of the proceedings at more specific detail at next e pu c 1 arge e P volume and value than th~ 1959 greysole-29 m11l~on pounds: up delegates for their participation in the 1790's and the third was I N A Calgary. It is understood that week's meeting of the Council return in IUCh matters &I mak· fi h Th I f h b 47 ~ ot n wer at the lint plenery session of of the Newfoundland Board of lng deliveries to freight sheds s ery. e sa mon 15 cry ~ per cen m eompar~son in the conference on behalf of present at the famous battle .of,, S 1he annual meetin" of the Can. Trade adv. ised that the Canadian early In the day and unloading, wu down. The caleb (2,051,000 With 1959. Landed value of Premier Smallwood, and he Put-In-Bay. It was under the A ff r f th John Ho -·"u Chamber of" Commerce, Chamber of Commerce will bold and thus freeing shipments pounds) was 12 per cent below plaice and greysole was $792•• dealt with the highlights of the leadership of :'r!ajor Heathcoat n °. Ice 0
· e · W·
over 100 pages of pOlicy declar- its next annual meeting at f~om rail cars as soon after ar. · on a Jury T urs ay oecause e ..., last year's catch, but because 000, an increase of 46 per cent. two day sessions The fourth K~wfoundland Reg.i-~ ard S~ciety ohb]ecdted~to servmbg
atlona were reviewed from 9 Halifax after which it is hoped nval as possible. Yesterday morning the dele· ment was for~ed for the 191~· believes sendin{! a man to jail o'cloek in the momign until that a flight will be chartered It !' understood 'that ~urther Plannt"ng Uos·1lz"ta l Dor gates were taken on conducted 1918. W~r. This one fought m is not the answer to the prob-lUO at Dight. President RUS• to bring delegates on a post•COn· meetmgs between officials ol rl. ~ '.¥ .r I tours of some of the local in· Galllpoh, France a~d Flan,d~rs.llem of reforming criminals. lf)l, u voting delegate, and vention trip to Newfoundland, the Newfoundland Board of stitutions. Places visited were In the Second v..orld '' ~r. "Bosh." said ::\lr. Justice Sir member of the special 5().man Trade ·~d the Canadian Nat. F"'fon/'/Jfltt"on nay ..,.,_ Torth the Hospital for Mental and there were two regiments With: Brian Dunfield of the Nell' polley committee lent weight to Tiwi tribesmen of remote ional ~allwaya wlll take place LJ~ l/C, 1' D 1 V ~ Nervous Diseases, the Sana· the Royal Artillery. foundland Supreme Court. "Thi
. the dilcuuions and spoke in Melville Island, north of Aus· to. review progress and deal torium, the Sunshine camp, and The history will be carried is not sufficient reason to e1: partleular 011 declarations re- tralia, hold death dances eon· with other aunclry problems aa Residen\5 of the north aide M.r. Charles Dawe, Port de the Canadian National Institute up to the present day with in· cuse one from jury service."
~ pnlinl employer-employee re- tlnuously for montha after each they arise. of Conception Bay from Grave. Sites and Building Com· for the Blind. Members also formation gathered on the pres· He permitted Donald Clousto• latiou.-tbe subject oj one of burial. Georgestown to Upper Island mittee-the Revd. I. W. Howse, toured the Retarded Children's ent regiment. to stand aside but ordered hi1r the three resolutions !!resented C N R $ d Cove, ·comprising a population Clarke's Beach; Mr. Graham Home and obtained good insight to remain in court during th' mcceasfuUy by the board at The ahrew, I mouselike erea· • • 1 pee S of approximately 11 thousand Hiscock, Brigus; Mr. .H. B. into the work being done there. One of the interesting parts trial of a man charged with Jut 1ear'a annual meeting. ture, can consume Ill own U S . people, are bopinl that, in the Dawe,Cupids; Mr. Jacob Bus- The delegates, over two hun. of the research has turned up creatinJ! public mischief.
During aubsequent aeniona Weight in insects every three p efYICe$ not too distant future, they will sey, Port de Grave; Mr. Isaac dre~, leave shortly for their some information not available ).fr. C!ouston said he WOU)t! the following day and while hours. . have a hospital to aerve the Sheppard, Spaniard's Bay; Mr. vanous homes. . anywhere else but here in the 1 be prejudiced against sending a ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Speed up lerYlCe and '!'Ore needs of that area, .· Haig Young, Upper Island Cove, Newfoundland Archives. This 1 man to jail.
:I convenient B!f~v~l and depar- In order to fill this long felt Mr. Eugene Gosse, Spaniard's ture time• highlight Challiet in need of adequate hospital faci· Bay and Mr. George Wilson, Canadian National RallW111 lities, a number of public apirlt· South River. The Finance Com· train IC'bedules In Newfound- ed people, headed by Dr. w .. H. mittee will consist of the land which 10 into effect with Drover and Dr. C. Avery of Treasurers of all the local SPECI.AL!
LINOLEUM TILES
f" x 9'' STANDARD GAUGE JASPE and
· MARBLE LINOLEUM . ·.
Reg. 14c. Each While They l.c!•t
c each TILES
BUY· NOW NO. MONTHLY
rAYMENTS. JILL. JANUARY, 196.l
a., WAl!R ST. PHONE 50l1-12·13. . '. . I
.SIMPSONS ··SEARS ·< '- .,,., . ..... . . •. ·• ....... · • • ,. •.
. ' "I
the ret1J!n to lltandard time on Bay Roberti, have, for the past Committees. October 30th. year, been organizing local eom· .
Tbomaa J. Dalton, District: mittees in the varioua com· A memonal bas already been Pusenger agent st. John'a aald munitles alone the llhore with drafted and se~t ~ the Cab· that ruiUIIng time of tbe pas- 1 view to making this dream 1 inet of He~ MaJes.ty s Gove;n· senger expreaa train, the Carl· reality. These initial atepJ evok· ment, seek1~g o~flcial,.,anc~on bou between ,Port aux Basques ld 10 enthusiastic response in and requesl!lli fmanc1al ass1st· a!!d 8t. .John 1 will be redueed e~rt place concerned, and on ance_ for tb11 project.. and im· by 111 minutea while the fut TUeaday, October llth. the of. mediately upon rece1pt of a schedule• of other Trana·Island ficera of the local central execu- favourable reply, the central trains will be continued. Under tlve met to formulate and carry executive tog~ther ~th the h~r new IC'hedule, the Caribou thtough the necessary plans fot- va'!ous ~omm1ttee.s will launch w1U leave Port aux Basquea at the establiahment of 1 hospital. a .fl~anclal campa1gn to raise a 10:15 a.m •. and arrive in st. in the Conception Bay north m1mmum sum of $50,000.00 to· John's at .8:80 a.m. the follow· area wards the cost of twenty bed ing day.. ~. w. H. Drocer outlined the h.ospitsl to be erected on a
Tbe eonvenlent paaaencer- purpose of the meeting, inform· s1te to be decld~d on in the near auto ferry Hrvice aeroaa the inl the lathering of what bad future, which w~ll be acceptable Gl\lf, mantalned by the JI.V. been accomplished to date, and to all commumtlea concerned. William Caraon remains. UD· requested Mayor R, J. Mercer This project deserves the aup· cbuced. The vwel will eon- of Bay Roberta to conduct. the port and eo-operation of ey~· tlnue to leave Port aux Basque~ election of officers, whieh re- one In the a~ea, and in . gi. vmg at '- p.m. N.S.T., for an 8 p.m. aulted 88 followa- this they w1ll be making a A.S.T. arrival in North Syd- Chairman-Dr w B Drover aound Investment in healtt ft. 1111. On the retum trip, the vea. Bay Roberti. • • ' • aelf, not only for themselves sel l~v• North B)'(be7 at 1:30 Vice-chairman, Dr. c. Avery, but for generations to eome. ~ A.S.T. arrivinl in the Bay RobertJ. NeWfonudland port at 8.80 a.m. Sec:retary-Mr. A. 1. Lain& N.S.~. Bay Roberta .. In the st. John'I-Artentia Aaailtant 'secretary-Dr. lt. ~ No. ~.II will.leava the Young, Bay Roberta. llland 1 eepltil llonda7, Wed· Treaaurer-Mr. :a. B. Coppin, nesda1 and. Frlda1, at. 8.80 a.m. 117 Roberti. · to arrive iJl Arpntla at 12.80
Struck By Car
p,m. Train No. K.l wm·leave The. followlni Committees Two little clr!a, aged 8 and Arrentla !* .the 111111 daya at were &lao elected-the Chair· 8, were 1truck by a ear near 2.116 p.m. . for. arrival Jn lt. man, Vice-chairman and Secre- their homes on Queen'• Road at Jobu'a ~t '7:30p.m. tary belnl ex officio members. 6.20 p.m, yesterday. ·
· , · Llailon ,_nd Public Relations The chlld\"en were conveyed Fint parllment 111 Canada Committee-the Revd, W. D. to the General Hospital and de·
met at Halifax, Nova .Scotia, Mercer, Upper 'Is~nd Cove, tained f,or observation. They more thai1 200 7111'1 ago. llr. laue Dawe, Cdpids, and were later released. · ·
•' I
'~BABY BONUS': SPECIALS! CLEARING BOYS PANTS
\
Reg. Price Sale Price
$2.95 ................................ NOW ................................ $1.95 $3.95 ......•...••••...•.............. NOW .....................••......... $2.25 $4.95 ................................ NOW ................................ $2.95
BOYS' CARDIGANS Reg. $2.95 NOW ................................ $1.00 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS.,..
Sizes 2-6x ......................................................................... :.89c. Sizes 6--16 ............................................................... : .... $1.29
FREE! LADIES' RUBBERS OR GAITERS VALUED AT $5.95-FREE WITH EVERY "BABY BONUS" CHEQUE CASHED AT THE
BARGAIN BASEMENT (A YRE'S COVE)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEfD OR MONEY REFUNDED
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND • The Daily ~News FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
500 Men Carol Lake Incited Stop Work Some Foremen Call Strike' Over Co. Superintendents
Testimonial Dinner For E. J. Cooke I Orange Grand · Master Coming
Reserved Parking
The Grand Master of the \ In Wednesday's meeting or Grand Black Chapter of British the City Council, ~ sugg_esti~n America illest Worshipful Sir 1 was made by Councillor NJghlm· Kt. .J. A: Holden, Peterborough, 1 gale concerning parking )'er· Ontario, will be \'!siting the mils. With Successful Records pro,·ince next week. He will ar· It is very often a nuisance or rive by TCA on Monday. At an impossibility to find a park· Gander he will be met and join· ing place near one's residence ed by the Grand 1\lasler of the in the more busy section of Black Chapter of Newfound· town. Drivers have often to land, Rt. Worshipful L. Scott. drive for considerable distance Men Can Be Discharged
They By-Passed Procedure In Union-Co. Agreement
(Exclusive To The Daily News) There is 1mother strike at Carol Lake, A spokes·
man for Pentagon Constmction Company, Montreal, told the DAILY NEWS last night that at lunch time Thumlay a number of foremen incited 500 men to stop working at the Carol Lake, Labrador project.
The work stoppage was in protest against the employment by Pentagon Constnu·tion Company of two superintendents who have been long-tenn employees of the company, with successful records of working in other provinces.
tried, parti-
In oth& words, the superintendents are trusted and very capable men needed for the rular job they are doing at Cnrol.
The Building and Constmdion Trades Council. representing most of the men, snys if the men have a grievance there is an orderly procedure provided for its settlement and if they do not go bacl. to w01lt the union can do nothing and the company will be free to discharge them.
The companv has just recently entered into an agreement with the union at the request of thc men who recei\'ed a considerable increase in take-home pay. •
One of the clauses of the agreement provided that any complaint should be taken up through their grievance procedure described in the agreement.
The union planned to hold a meeting !'ast night. The rompan" is at a loss to know why the walliout occurred. The superintendents in question were not re· placing Newfoundlanders and at the moment the com· panv has all the foremen it can get, ·
·With wi.1ter ay.proaching it is irnt)erative that the construction work go along unimpeded 50 that the contractors can meet target dates and get the townsite and ancilliary senices built.
R. GREENE SAYS:
Federal Interest
Govt. Takes In B. Island
Richard Greene, Progressive the Federal Government prom· Conservative member for Bell ised to provide an entire ferry island, aaid today that the Fed· system including adequate dock· eral Government is taking an ing facllities. Mr. Greene said actil·e interest in the welfare this is not the case as the Fed· of the people of Bell Island, eral ·Government promised a 11·ith particular reference to the ferry only. This they have pro· island's ferry docking facilities. vided.
,\lr. Greene said · that the •·Unless something is done J'ederal GO\'ernment cannot I soon," Mr. Greene said, "winter legally do anything with the will be here with its Ice and ad· existmg facilities as this prop.
1
verse winds, The situation will erty is under the jurisdiction be even worse then," he said. of the Pro\'incial Government. Mr. Green said that Premier
However, .the Federal Govern- Smallwood is c_ompletely ignor· ment ia attempting to define ing the needs ef Bell Islanders whether it can do some tern· and is attempting to paint the porary work on the docks to Federal Government with the improve the ferry situation at brush of blame. least during the winter months. He indicated however that the
:Mr. Greene charged that the Federal Government does have Provincial Government, Premier Bell Island's wlefare at heart Smallwood in particular, is and is attempting to find some lrnorlng the welfare of Bell Is· way of Improving the docking landers, facilities.
Premier Smallwood, Mr. He said If It Is allowed to do Greene aald, Is operal!ng a pro- some work on the Provincial paganda campaign saying that Government property, this work
will be done.
To Leav~ For To Open New
M ... ~g~m: .... Freight Yard man Catholic Archbishop ol Quebec, will leave next month fur a trip to Bu~nus Ai~~M and }lHit•u l'il)', Archllis!IUp l!oy iH to allen II the liflit lnlt!r·A m~rican Marian (;ongress Nov. D-13 at Buenos Aires. He will tben go to Mexico for the Inter· American Catholic Action Week Nov. lll-28.
He wilt be accompanied \by Most Rev. P. J. Skinner, Archbishop of St. John's, Nlld., and Most Rc''· Arthur Douville, Bi!· hop of St. Hyacinthe,
Bad $150
Driver, Fines
In Magistrate's Court on Thursday mornln& a ell)' motorist wu cha!'led with two of·
1\IONCTON-C.N.R. toduy put th~ finishing touches to Jlilllls fur a sppclat•ulur oUiciul open· ing o( its n~w $t5 million auto· nial ic rlassificul ion freit:ht yard here on November 2nd.
The premiers of the four AI· !antic Provinces head a list of distinguished personalities who have been invited to watch chairman an I president Donald Gordon drive the last spike to complete the ) ard.
The Imposing guest list in· eluded government and political leaders, heads or trade and com· merce organizations, prominent shippers and. businessmen.
·Clocks Go Back Sunday
fcncei o! illegal driving. All ,clocks In Newfoundland
Accident Victims Buried
The funerals of l\londay's tragic traCCic accident on vic· tims on the new section of the Trans Canada Highway were held Thursday.
Sixteen year old Bruce Tnbin ot 15 Golf Avenue was taken to St. Patrick's Church where Re· quiem !\lass was held. ·Twenty. two year old John
Bernard Fagan was interred in Mount Carmel Cemetery follow· ing Requiem Mass at the Basi· lie a.
The two men were killed when their car went out of control about three miles west of the Donovan's overpass on the Trans Canada Highway.
A third occupant of the death car, Harold Conway of King's Road, is still in hospital suffer· i~ from internal injuries.
Tobin died a few hours after having been admitted to hospital following the accident.
Fagan died en rout~ to hos· pita),
A testimonial dinner to mark: rccetved from Mr. C. I. Merner, A memento of Newfoundland the forthcoming transfer of 1\Ir.l Supcri~tendent of the Line, handic.rar: was ,pr~senlcd to
They will arrive in St. John's before they can find a parking in the afternoon and ::llonday place, and in winter time es· night a banquet will he held pecially, this is a trial. Coun· in the Newfoundland Hotel, cillor Nightingale felt that if
/ after which the Grand ~laster permits were issued to anyone
I, will address Sir Knights in Vic· who might he in such a predicaloria Hall. In this connection ment, this would enable the
I all Sir Kni~ltls from precep. driver to pa~k in a apecific torics in the area are invited place near h1s home. to attend. the meet inc:. . Such parking difficulties are
On Tucsdar the party will prevalent on Military Road. lind journey to Carboncar. Wednes. Water Street. for example .. The day to Grand Bank, Thursday to lots frequently used for private Bonavisla. l,.riday to Wesley. parking during the day should ville, Saturday at Hillgrade, be made available to aearby
i ='lew World Island. In the fol- residents. ' lowing week the official party I Council has yet made no de· will visit central and western cision on this idea. But no Newfoundland. doubt many people would like
to see this permit aystem put
Unique Coast into practice.
E. J. Cooke, Manager and Gen· Special speaker was ~lr. T. ~Irs. _cooke ~Y the wtfc of the era! Superintendent , Canadian , J. Dalton, District Passenger Distncl En~1neer, )Irs. A. R. National Railways~ was held at I Agent. who made reference to I Penney, To Coast Young the Newfoundland Hotel on Sal· 1 the numerous . improvements. ml ::\Iarine Superintrndenl, Mr. ! urday, October 15th.
1
, railway operatiOns made_ dunn~ 1 E.' J. Healey, in speaking on! Extends. Service-~ . . Mr. Cooke:S term of offtce and I behalf of the Dockyard and: L·ber Is o· n
.The functiOn, which was .at·. paid glOWlllg lnbute to the Newfoundland ~Iarine Services. 1 I a In er I.
te1.1ded by some twentr:flve 1 spirit of good will engendered placed special emphasis on the : ~~I! way officers and their Wivrs, by him. . . , role played by ~lr. cooke in di· i OTTA II' A-A unique coast-to-\ Through the cooperation of \~as an outslandmg success. _As·, In aecepttng the presentalton .rcclir.~ marine operations and roast dinner. held simultaneous- i )Lessrs. R. L. Polk and Co. of ~I.;tan~ to the ~lanagcr and Gen·; fl•om ~lr. Dalton, :\lr. Cooke, called, on )Irs. s. Hoskins. wife ly in 15 cities across Canada, 1 Detroit the Newfoundlantl rral Suprnnlendc~l, .~tr. H. S. • spoke of the cooperation whid1 of Assi::;tant Engineer Superin·; joinrd b;- a microwave hookup ! Board of Trade is able to PX·
Peel, acted as Chatrman and, he had received from all rail· lrndcnt 1 \Iarine l. who present·; linking centres from St. John's. 'tend to its member~ and tbt ~tatcd thai h~· was pleased to wa)' olficcrs and employee< ::ncl cd :\lr. Cooke with a suitably 1 :\lid., to \':mcouver, has been 1 public alike an added ~~~,·ic• ob;erve all Rmlway Departnwnts, 5latcd that any success wlurh cn~ravctl ship's wheel. ! announrrd hy the Youn~ Lib· :in the Corm of Directories or were represented hut that. 1111• he had achieved was due l:ll"'~<'· : cral Federal ion nf Canada lmanv major cities throughout
N C . fnrtunatei)·. through i!lncss or ·!y to their efforts. llr st;tt<·<l Other speakers included ~lr.' ,Jran Darirl. of ~!ont~eal, l Norih America. · ew rew . ilhSCilt'C from the Pro~ll\ce, SCI'· !that he was lravin;! :\ewfoullll· A. ('. Jerrell, Superintendent.: prcsidrnt of the Youn~ Liher-' Special listin~ts of househo)rl. I era! offtcrrs w.rrc unahl~ to 3 ~·: l:HHI with mi~ecl !~clings and. Canarli~n ~ati~1nal TclcgrapiJO: a is. ;~id a speech o\·cr the Bell: crs and busines! establishment~
T A • :trnd_thc function. In this ron ;that he and ~Irs. Cooke woulrl.and ~~~- \\. !';. Ht~rnrr. Salc,1
Telephone nucrowave networki'ha,·e cross references. s~ thal 0 rrtve , nccllon he read to ~lr. and ~Irs. I always chcnsh the pleasant as-, :>_laii<l;:cr. Trans Canada Air· I by party leader Lester B. Pear- the occupant of an.1· building ~n , . i Cooke a congratulato1·y message sociations whil'h they made. '!Illes. . son would highlight the giant I and street may be found from Its
The crew of the Damsh lanker - --·------·--t --- --· -··-- ··---·-·-· -·-·· · · · ·· ····- · dinner. Date of the 15 dinners: number. · lrla~d, put on quarantine at 1 F CNR PMDF A"d December 3. 1 The Directories are similar to LeW!Sp?rte a week _ago beaus~ New Manager or ' ·I I Mr. David said that r.rofits. one that Messrs ~· L. Polk & ~r a s~Ipboard typhoid outbreak, from the dinners would help fi. Co. are producm& for St. IS bemg returned ho~e for • H F o· bl d nance Young Liberal delegates John's, treatment and obsenahon. Here Will·· Be E.· ouse or IS3 e to the National Liberal Rally -----
Chief med!cal h~alth officer scheduled for Ottawa, January Dr.John Dav1es sa1d Thursda.y The Permanent Marine Dis· 9, 10 and 11, 1961. He said sim· Ace: JenlS • 1 new crew from Copenhagen 1s .MONCTON-E. K. (Ernie) relations. ultaneous dinners would be held "U1 •
due to arrive at Gander by House had been appointed man- Ernest J. Cooke was born at ; asters Fund has set aside the in the followinl! cities: A car going west on Elizabeth plane early today. Before they ager of the Newfoundland Dis- l\laestes Wales, came to Can· stblml dof $25,000 frodm 'f~hlich dis· St John's Nfld Charlotte- Avenue at 3.35 p.m yesterday take over the tanker will be trict of Canadian National Rail- ada as a boy and joined the a e seamen an IS termen · • ·• !I'd d 'th RCA.F b
· ' 'I · 1924 ' will be able to draw loans for town, Halifa..:, Moncton, Quebec co 1 e w! a~ . . us near disinfected. ways replacing E. J. Cooke who rai way m as a carman s rehabilitation City Sherbrooke Montreal Ot· the lmpmal OJ! Bulldmg.
Two of the Irland's crew are has been promoted to special apprentice at Transcona Shops, · . · 1 ' H ·u 'T t 's d There was slight damage to in hospital at St. John's with duties in Winnipeg D. V. Gon· Winnipeg. The board of directors of aw~, ,~m'. on, orono, u . the bus and extensive dama e confirmed typhoid. A third is der, Vice· President of the Com· He progressed through P!IID~ ~ade 1t k~o":'n to the bur~. I\ mmpeg, Sas~atoon, Ed· I to the car . g there for another ailment while [·pany's Atlantic region, a~nounc· various posilio~s bei~g pro mot· Premiers Rehab~htatiOn Con· ll)onton and Vanco\1\ cr. There '~as only minor dam· a fourth crewman, also suffer· ~d ycste.rda~·. The appmnlment, ed to carman .m 1 ~:9• appr~n· ferenc~ . that lhts . ~elton had )lr. Pearson's address will be [age in a two·car mishap at the ing typhoid, was landed earlier
11s cffecl1ve No\', I. I ttce mslructor m 1931• ami fote· hrcn taken and rclel\ed praJse earried al·rnss six time-zones i intersection of Empire and ·suez
at Churchlll, Man., where the· . Ernest Kirkwood llon.se, a na~ i man Ill 1944. In 1947 he was ~P: lr<o~n lion;.~- J. Abbott .. ~!m· ~ for hroadeasl at each of the, at 7.0~ p.m. tanker docked to unload oil. 111ve u[ _sa~kaioun, brmgs 3o · pomlcd su,renntrntlt•nl o~ cn1 Jsh ~- ?f 1\ tlt:•re and illuntupal! dinrwrs ~imultaneously. The! ___ --------
1 y~·ars railroadtn~ ex_pencnce to i ~hops at r ort Rouge, ~l~m'.oha,' AI Lllt' ~nd ~'1 ''.t:l) ·.. . . : prohlem raist•tl by the time· 1
:Ius new post. He JOII\ed Can·: aiHl (our years later became! Another P•\l'€1 >atd th.ll a . zones in effect anoss the coun-. W'lth 1 ad ian :\'ational in his home' ~nperintendent of Transcoita. d1:que had been pr~sei,lted .. for; try-a pmblt•m th~l has plagued I town as a checker in 1925. 'Shops. I SIJ.OtlO to the .\luu,ter. !Ins· radio and telcdsion planners in 40 Years
Imperial Oil When R. D. B. Sexton joined
Imperial's St. John's plant, de· livery tanks were pulled by horses-on wheels in the sum· mer and sleighs in the winter. Today as he watches the mod· ern fleet of lank wagon~ dis· patched on their .dally runs, he feels that this likely reflects the greatest change he has seen -but he has seen many others In the 40 years that have slip· ped by since 1920 when he ba· came an Imperial 011 employee.
From his first job as engineer on the Lighter, he moved to many other positions In the plant, and In his own words "had his hand In almost every· thing that was going on." He is now construction foreman, a position he has. held for over ten years. · ,
tn addition lo the distinl'lion of the ltut~~sl N~rvil'eol ~Ill· pl.,y~e. Mr. s~xlon Lik!·t~· lwlds th~ hununr uf h~i ug tit~ mu,t successful loeally in the cum· pany's suggestion program: llav· ing .won several cash awards for suggestions pertaining to im· provemcnls in plant equipment, his big thrill came \llhcn his multiple barrel plu:: wrench was adopted company.widc, and he received one or the major award5 for the year.
At a recent ~:athcrinJ: of lm· perial employees Mr. Sexton re· ceivcd his 40·year sefl·ice button, and the congratulations and thanks ·of senior management, from region sales manager, H. W. Shea.
Calls Tenders For Fish
In 1948, alter promolions : He was made aS>islant g<·nerall \\·as completely erroneous. ; Canada for vears-has been I through \'arious clerical posi· superintrndcnt of car cquir·! Mr. II. B. C. Lake of P~IDF m-ercomc b\' ·baring the \'an.! tions, he was appointed ll·ain· ment for the Central Re-gion at 1 made the board's decision ' cou,·er rlinn.rr commence at 4 master at Regina. He became j Toronto in 1952 and three i known to the conference. He : p.m. This will be 8.30 p.m. in assistant superintendent at Sas-, years later was transferred to; c~pressed the hope that many St. John's. katoon in 1949, assistant super· St. Jolm's i1S ~tanager of the chsahlcd seamen and ftshcrmen --------intendent, Melville, Sask. in 1 Newfoundland District. would he helped by the loans 1950 and superintendent at Ed- provided. Ornithologist
Speaker
His Honour the Lieutenant· i Governor has recently received the following letter from· Her Majesty's Private Secretary:-
son, Alta. in 1953, ·-------He moved to Montreal in p•1ctor"1ftl
1956 as employee relations as· · i1 sistant and the following year was made assistant to the vice- Booklet president of operation, in charge or organization and employee
C. N.l. B. Collectio~n The annual house to house
collection for the blind of Newfoundland iM nnw underway With CUIIVUSS~l"S making thP l'uumls of L'i t~· huus~hohh•rs sulkiting llunalions.
'l'lw unnnal l':lnltt:ti~n for funds Is handled hy the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and all money collected is used for the furtherance of CNIB projects in the pro,·ince.
Donation~ can be sent direct to the CNIB if so desired.
"Muriel Isabel" Lost
At 10.50 yesterday. morning the Rescue Co-ordinates Centre at Torbay received information that the sc~ooner. "MurieJ Isabel" registered m Lunenherg Nova Scotia was in distress about halfway between Sydney and Cape Race.
According to a spokesman for the Newfoundland Board of Trade the proposed pictorial booklet about St. John's which Is to be issued shortly is nearing completion.
It is understood that advance sales are increasing daily and that additional research has pro· duced an added amount of interesting literary matter as wt'll as many IH'W and unusual photographs uf cmn•nl th·· \'l'lnpni~nt• in lh~ <·aJ>ilal dty.
'l'h~ !Jool;lt•t, GO puf,~s in ~X· l~nt, will lw in lwn ~IIL":l!'lire
t·ohnll'S and finished in a glos~y textured paper of good taste. The final production which is under the sponsorship of the Newfoundland Board of Trade will be on the market in lime for the Christmas trade, mak· ing an allractive ami much· sought-after gift of nominal cos!.
The prorluction i~ in the hanrls of the well known firm of Messrs. E. C. Boone Advertising Limited, advertising rep. rescntatives for the N·ewfound· land Board of Trade and Messrs. E. J. Bonnell Associates have been retained for literary com· pilation.
Fires "The Queen was very much interested to read your letter of the 25th. August about your
Three calls were received by Dr. David Monroe, chief cruise in H.M.C.S. lneh Arran city firemen yesterday. ornithologist of the Canadian and she deeply appreeiatea the
k collective message of loyalty At 5.25 p.m. a false alarm I Wild Life Service, will spea and devotion which YDU have
came in from the box near the before the Newfoundland Nat· of Infant's Home on Waterford ural History Society on Octo· passed on to her on behalf Bridge Road. ber 24th, at the Newfoundland the many ~abltanta of the
Two other calls received were a fire in a garbage tin on Harvery Road and a garbage fire at the rear of a house on Carpasiari Road.
Hotel at 8 p.m. The title of the Northern Pemn1ula, Labrador talk will be "Birds and Men." and tbe East Cout whom JOU
met." Dr. Monroe will speak on the
recent studies of migratory birds in Canada.
Government House, St. John,s, October 2oth, liiGO,
LITTLE BOYS'
GABARDINE
LADIES'- TEENS 'N'
CHILDREN'S
Storm Coats FIT 2-5
• Matching Cap
• Quilted Lined
• Moulton Collar
• Toggle Over Zipper
Closing.
MITTS
CHILDREN'S
Hose Supporters I
Adjustable - Washable. On .July 1960, he was arrest· will bt! set back one hour Oct. ed for driving his car whl!e 29 as summ~r saving time con-under the Influence of alcohol. eludes for this year. The Newfoundland Fisheries He was convicted· of the chart~c Development Authority has call·
The "Muriel Isabel" slated that-she was taking water badly. A U.S. Coastguard aircraft and the U.S. Coastguard Cutter 'Barateria' were diverted to the scene. The fishing vessel "Red Diamond II" also proceeded to the scene and succeeded in tak· ing off the nine crew members. . The fishing vessel will stai!d
by until the Muriel Isabel sinks, which If she is not already gone, should happen shortly.'
Injured .In Collision SPECIAL $2.95 69c.·
and alter two testified, was Clocks will be set back from ed tenders for the· purchase of fined ~-00 or a term ol forty midnight Saturday, Oct. 29. Last 285 barrels of pickled red days In the Penllenilsry. year .the time was set back an trout, 236 barrels of pickled
hour one mt•nth earller but to 1 d d f .:.. 1 The second offence was of pn e re trout ~n ive ... rre s better fit In with TV, radio and f 1 kl d 1 h · h drlvlnl while his licence . \"ns o P c e sa mon w 1c . \\'ere
' airline schedules an ·extra d d t th L b ~ IUipended on another cbar"e, · pro uce a nor ern a ra·,or " month ·was provided this year ttl ts d 1· thl · This .,.. also In Ju!J past. He se emen ur ng s year.
by provincial legillature nilillg. T d h ld b t th ! hid 'DOthiDJ to II)' In Ills de· ! · en era 1 ou e a e o • fenee and Maailtrate O'Neill flee of the· Development Au-fined him 1100.00 or 1 term nf p }" Bl thority not Ia ter than noon,
... IIIODth in J~. . 0 ICe otter 0~e:Jers should he addressed: . 4 In Cllel. of drunkenntta . OniJ one arrest ,was ll)ade by Chairman, ~fld. rls.heries . De· wm llaD" heard In 7e1tlrday'a city pollee yesterday. The ar-
1 velopment. Confederation Build·
· Ulrt IIIDI1Iillc aeuion, net wu-lOr drunkenneaa. inJ, St. John's,
The Rescue Co·ordinatc Cen· Ire closed the case at 2.30 p.m. ycslerdny and there was felt to be no hope for the ship.
A young man and a young woman received slight injuries when their car was struck by another car on the New Cove Road at 10.10 last night.
The young man was thrown from the car by the impact.
The driver of" the other car dld not stop to ascertain what damage he had caused .
Cily police say they have enough i1yrirmation to idrntify the hil·anrl-run car. Both can; were damaged considerably,
'4
. ' ..... ' ~:. ~;
:=A ;;) ... ·to ., .. ~" ...... ~ -~~ ,, .· ... .... -.
~ .. ; ---
" THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1960 -----------------------------------------------
THE DAl/J Y 1VEWS .-------------------------------------------------. I IN THE NEWS By Wa~arer 1 tlewfouDdland's Only Morning Papsr The DAILY NEWS Is a mOftUD!
paper established in L894, and published at the News Building 355-339 Duckworth Street. St. Jchn's, New· Eoundland, by Rob!IIb & Company Limit Pd.
REVIVAL 01<' "RUGG.ER" down at one end and each of us in turn
YEARLY SUBSCIUPTION RATI~!s
Canada ... ... $12.00 per aDDum United Kingdom . and aU foreign
countries .. $14.00 per annum Authorized as second class mal! Post Ottice Department, Ottawa.
MEMBER OF TilE CANADJU4 PRESS
The Canadian Pres• is exclusive!) entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches iD thia paper credited to it or to the ,\ssociated Press or Reuters and also ·the local DIJWS published therein.
AU Pres• · •trvice and feature article• In this paper are copyrighted and their reproduction is prCibibited.
• I .
Member Audit Burear.
of Circulation.
FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1960
Using Human Resources 'l11e recent conference on re
habilitation was directed towards the moral and economic restoration of the pll\'Sicalh· handicapped and the sub\'ect has been exhaustively explorec.
It is. of course. a very special and important fielcl of social endea\'our. Some useful work has alread,· heen done in :\ewfoundland, particularlv in training persons who have reco\·ered from tuherculosis for work of a kind that the\· can do without plwsical sh·ain ancl in emplo\'ing the hlind. !\Inch more needs to'he done and it mav hf' hoped that a series of construeth-e pro!!;rammes will he formulated as a result of the conference.
In the 195B report of the Department of Welfare this statement occurs:
" . there is still in Newfoundland a greater degree of dependence than in any other province in Canada. Newfoundland has a higher percentage of the population receiving allowances based on a means test than any other province. This is the direct result of the conditions under which people in this province have lived ·and worked during the first half of the twentieth century.. Inadequate hospital and medical services, inadequate school facilities, poverty and isolation, during that period created welfare problems which will remain unsolved in this generation."
It is not often that we look at the sports pages of the press but our attention was caught the other day by a lieadlinc in our evening contemporary which indicated that rugby football may be revived in St. John's. The article, however, was not very well informed on the history of this splendid game in Newfoundland. Far from having been played here for the first time in 1931, it was actually begun as an inter·col-1egiate sport, with only Bishop Feild and the Methodist College participating, in 1913. From a player's standpoint it is one of the finest of all team sports and it can be very pretty to watch when good teams are playing.
Rugby or "rugger"' got its name be· cause it developed at Rugby School in England. It came abotl.t in this fashion. During a game of association football 1 lad named Ellis picked up the ball in his hands and ran with it towards the opposing goal. There is actually 1
memorial tablet at Rugby bearing the inscription: "This stone commemorates the exploits of William Webb Ellis who with a fine disregard of the rules of football as played in his time first took the ball in his arms arid ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the Rugby game. A.D. 1823.:'
It is probable that rugger games were played in St. John's before 1913 since there were many here who had 'played it at school in England and scratch games would be arranged with the officers and crews of visiting warships. But its establishment as a ·school game was the result of the abandonment of cricket which was the spring game ·in intercol· legiate sports. By 1913 the truth had dawned that cricket was not a game for the Newfoundland spring and it was agreed to gh•e it up. Rugger was proposed as a substitute but St. Bon's, for some reason. decided not to take it up and tim~ only two school teams com· pcted. At Bi~hop Feild the sponsor of the game was Arthur Raley. the game~ ma~ter. and he did a thorough job of indoctrinating his charges in the ~pring of 1913. We were not ~·et in our teens whc.on we did our own trainin~ that spring for the junior Feildian team. It involved daily \'isits during the Easter holidays to the C.L.B. Armoury. There, in the g_vmnasium, a mattress was set
had to stand on the mattress, prepared t•J tackle everyone else as he came charging down towards it. Then we wouldt go down to the floor of the armoury to practise scrimmages or serums, line-outs, and three-quarter pa5sing. When we. went for our first practise game to the old Tannery grounds, we were already a pretty well-drilled team. In fact our junior team of lightweights actually trounced the senior team of much older chaps but not so well train· ed. For some years after leaving school. we continued to play in games organized against the crews of visiting warships and the best of these was played in 1920 against the cadets of H.M.S. Cumber· land. Rugger seems to have been abandoned as an intercollegiate game late in the twenties.
It is a game with many virtues and one iu which good sportsmanship is dominan~. No pads are needed. The major casualty was usually the loss of a pair of shorts in the hands of a clumsy tackler. 'In such circumstances, the teams gathered around and cloaked the victim until the necessary repairs had been made. The game is played with fifteen men to a side, eight forwards, two half-backs, four three-quarter backs and one full-back. Forward passing is forbidden and there is no sil(ht morl' attractive in sports than a good line of three-quarters, each a pace or two be· hind the other, swinging down the field with the ball passing from one to another. Interference is forbidden and only the man with the ball may be tackled. A forward pass or dropped ball leads to a serum in which the eight forwards on each side, usually in a three-two-three formation, join together and the ball is thrown in between them by the half.back. The ob.icct is to get the ball heeled out behind to put one's own team in possession. There are n~ne of the fancy and complicated rules <Jf the American or Canadian games and play is more continuous. The prinripal method of scoring is to gain a "try" by placing the ball on the ground behind the opponents' goal line. This gi,·es three points. Two more point.< can be scored from 11 conversion kick which must pass over the goal bar and he· tween the uprights. But the details arc not important at the moment. Rug. ger is a grand game and it would be good to see it revil•crl.
But while there is \'en· proprr concern for tlw ph,·sicalh· handicapped. th(•re is an aspect of the rptestion ul tbr most cffectiY<' use nf human resources which did not c·ontt' within the st·opc> of the rehabilitation confc>renee. That is rrlatrd to thr dchilitating effect on puhlic morale of long periods of sf'asonal uncmplonnent or of a ddiberatc rrjection of work when certain social securitv and welfare henefits are obtainable as an altentative.
These quotations confirm the fact that there is a serious social prohlcm related to excessive dependence on welfare. Tt is one that goes back much farther than the tnrn of the centur\'. In fact, it is deep-rooted in ou;- historv. And it is useless to disguise the fact that there are those whose conviction is that welfare and social securitv benefits are a matter of riglit'
-------------
This is a sociological, a psvcholo'!ical and an economic problem. It is one on which the Department of Puhlic Welfare, in some of its annual reports, has commented with blunt and uncompromisin~ franl11ess. Here, for example, is a quotation from the report of this deparh11ent for the fiscal vear which ended ~larch 31, 1956:'
rather than need. . What Others Are Saying
. . . there is a ven· grave danger that in our efforts to discharge our responsibilities to those who are in real distress we shall create an en· ,·ironment in which dependence on the able-bodied can develop and flourish with disastrous results not onh- to the individual but to societv a~ a whole. ·
"Dependence in the ahle-hodied is a disease. The cause mav he in the individual or in his environment but whate\·er it is. it must be found and treated ... This situation mnst change if l\ewfoundland is to survive."
But whether the condition is due to seasonal unemployment or to a deliberate preference for welfare over work, it has to be faced. The prosperity of the whole province, our abilitv in the future to maintain our improved public services and to expand them, depends in large measure on the constructive and productive use of our human resources. In no other way can we raise our standard of livin~. On the other hand, if we allow t11is problem to remain unsolved, we may be faced with a very serious rehabilitation issue later on.
The first step should be the organization of a committee to studv and assess the situation and then to make recommendations for its amelioration. We should at least know the facts. The quicker we learn- them, the easier it will be to . make them the basis of a constructive and positive programme of improvement.
JOE RYAN SAYS If you're confused by the present
world crisis don't let it bother you -another one will be along in just a minute.
NO NAPPING Diario, Palme de Majorca
The rhamber of commerce in Barcelona has come out against the siesta. Its director has announced: "If our fellow citizens do not agree to shake off this midday laziness, we shall parade the streets and beat drums to interrupt their slumbers."
PLATE DERBY Catholic Digest
The little boy watched intently as his father and another parishioner took 11p the church collection. As his father progressed up the middle aisle and then down the side aisle, the boy became more and more excited.
Finally he stood up. "Daddy's winnill.ll!" he shouted. "Daddy's winning!"
•
U. S. Bans Exports To Cuba OUR OWN FAULT
Calgary Albertan Instead of waving our fists at Wall
Street let us recognize that American investment came into this country be· cause there W3S a vacuum of enterprise, because we irivlled it in And having done that, let us decide to take Mr. Coyne's advice and stand on our own feet.
The cold w:lr between the Pnited States and Cuba has entered a new stage with the banning of American exports to Castro's island with the exception of food and medicines.
It inust be assumed that this step has been taken as a reprisal for the nationalization without compensation of all American~owned industries in Cuba. But whether it is likelv to bring about a serious deterioration in the already shakv Cuban economv mav he doubtful. If Castro can find 'the funds, he mav be able to replace from other sources the goods d.enied. him by the United States. ·
However, the most serious re-
percussion that could arise would he retaliation ·against the American naval base of Guantanamo on Cuba's south coast. This base was ceded to the United States by treaty after the Spanish-American war. It is now a vital factor in the strategy of the Caribbean. Castro has threatened to seize it but is likclv at the moment to deprive it of labour and supplies. That could cause _,(ierious trouble.
There is certainlv no likelihood of restoration of good relations so long as the f-:rstro regime survives hut it mav he nnlv a matter of a fairlv short time before the effects of his rule nu the welfare of the ' Cuhan people may lead to his de-feat.· .
SOUTH AFRICAN VOTE Kitchener-Waterloo Record
When it is considered that the nonwhite population is 11,000,000, it seems likely that only a small minority of the total population wants to adopt a re· publican form of government. And it is still uncertain whether this minority, represented by the Verwoerd govern· ment, wants this to mean leavinll the Commonwealth.
UK LABOR AND U.S. New York Herald Tribune
Rev. Brother Darcy
There are two Jeasona the Socialists might learn from this country. One is that labor Is fu more effective on Its own u an economic agent without donning a strait jacket of political doetrine. The second Is that the primary and ultl· mate object of a political party Is to
The testimonial dinner tendered this week to Rev. Brother J. B. Darcy on the eve of his departure to assume important responsibilitieS with the American Province of the~Irish Christian Brothers in New Rochelle was a well-deserved tributit to one who has given devoted serVice to the cause. of education fn Newfoundland.· ·
Twelve of thehyenty-four years · Ia which .Broll;ler ~arcy h~ ~en a member of the lris}i Gliristian Jlfolbm has been· ·spent , at' St. &naventure"s College of which, durDaa -~ .,.a·~-years, he has - . . . - .. .
been principal. He has also taken an active _part in the work of the Newfoundland Teachers' Association of which he is a pas~· president and he was also a member of the ~dvisory Council on Education.
His transfer to the United States involves a wider field of service and a grellter range of responsibili~ ties. But w~ile there is general satisfaction at this recognition of his outstanding ·.abilities ~ an administrator and educator, this must be min~led with regret that these talents will. no lpn~er be directly available t~ -his native province.
· win elections. If It cannot do that, it might as well fold Its tents for good.
CHINA'S PEERS Fredericton Gleaner
The American argument Ia that, be· cause Red. China has proved Itself 1 bad an outlaw atlte. But what of the many TJN members · who came to power through violence? What about Iraq whose !'.aS!em-led uprising killed i'ti kinK and draaged the body of Its premIer through the streets? The de facto government of Iraq was recognized by :the U.S. and the nations of the West within a week of blood-bath and Iraq 1ill In the UN Assembly
UN NOT PERFECT Peterborough Examiner
As an instrument of international pol· icy we have nothing better than the UN. But just as constitutional go\·ernment on a national scale has taken cen· turies of adjustment to make it work· able, we can assume that International go\·ernmcnt w11l also tak~ some time. To expect perfection at the outset is folly. To expect universal support for all the attitudes of the UN would be nonsense; such unh•ersality of agree· ment wiuld render the UN redundant.
BITTER REVEI'I'GE Cape Breton Post
Rc\'enge is not victo:y, even when it seems retribution. In voting for a rc· public the South Afrikaners of Dutch descent have got even with the British who defeated them in war 60 years ago, and have won for themsch·es the bitter taste of Dead Sea fn1it. The result of the referendum confirms the ·trend toward fascism in the fanatical and in· toler~nl, minority ruling white people in that tormented country.
PUNITIVE TAXES Peterborough Examiner
Tax on employees in Canada is puni· tive in an unnecessary way; the largest single contribution to the treasury is personal income tax. The citizens, who must pay this without credit for legitimate expenses, also provide the bulk of municipal 'income and through vari· ous provincial taxes which are hidden from sight, the 'bulk of the provincial in· come. An examination of Canadian lax structure is long overdue
;Jtrength ~or 9odaq ., EAIK.. L DOUGLAS
GOOD FOUNDATIONS
A man we know of who lives on a piece of high ground near a river awoke one spring morning to find himself on an island. A bad flood had occurred during the night, and his house, though still untouched, was entirely cut off on all &Ides. Electricity and telephone were off; he had no boat; there were no other houses in sight. For three days, until the . wat~rs receded, be lived alone, eating such food as was on hand and draining water to drink from the pressure link of his pump.
Asked later by friends whether he had not been frightened by his isolation and the threat of rising water, he. replied that he had not. "My grand
'rather told me," he said, "that not even the biggest flood in all the last century had even touched the foundations of this house, so I w!!Sn•t worried."
What security we get from faith in solid foundations! Most of us probstill need security, and coofidenee Some of the things we, often consider as our firmest found~tions - our fami· lies, our jobs. our money for example, ean vanish unexpectedly in a flood of
i/Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow!/·
=-- "I
·. \
fr/ .I'
-··---·-------·
In Edson ~Vashington
'K' HURJ.S B;\D G,UIE DESI'ITE CHANGE IN HIS DEI.IYERY
By !'F.TER EDSO:\' XE:\ Washington Correspondent
\\'ASH [:'{(;TO:\ - t :'\'EA) - Xikita Khrushdic\'·s warm-up pitches to the C S. Grner;
'
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960. '
l WINNIPEG ICPl-Teachers olf 1 French in Winnipeg high schools
j ,1 514 K~nsmen Sqdn.. ~otes
By SGT. LARRY EDWARDS
• have proposed greater emphasis on !hr. spoken language. 0
Thirtv-one teacher~ 11t a semi· nar expressed concern about the qunntity and quality of instruction in spoken French.
To meet the problem they hope to sec introduced in 1961 a sys.
1 tern of oral French test. At pres
: ent hi~h school students are re-\\'ell. here it is another year 11960, Protestant Padre F /L J. i qui red to .pass written tests only.
and 514 Kinsmen Squadron has I A. :McKim visited us. He gave I "There is not enough speech alread\' started its 1960-61 Air us a lecture and showed a practice and listening," said ~liss Cadet· Training Program. We, movie on "Leadership". We all ! Anne Loutit, chairman o! the
d '11 . . ESE., THEN I WERE \t()1 CAliQE s~-- I French subcommittee of t h e •·ould like to ext en our con· hope that he WI soon vrs1t us '" 1'1 . }fanitoba Teachers' Society ... All gratulations to 508 Caribou a(lain. . , emphasis at the mom~nt is placed Squadron on its winning of the On Sunday, Oct. 16, 1960. our An..:ent man's ideas about the world were emerged' !rom the Dark Ages. It was ·not un~n tunists," were arrayed the "Vulcanists," those
" h 1 b h · h h ld th t t · k f d b · on memory work and textbook t'O\'ettd ~lacgiJll\Toy Shield (a Squadron again attended a interwoven with myths and legends and very the 18th eentury t at geo ogy egan c angmg w o e a cer am roc ·s were anne Y tr;-ching ... shield awarded to the all-round Church Parade with the other little filet. Yet hundreds of years before the from vague theories into a true science. internal beat. ' The resolution passed by the best Air cadet squadron in I squadrons of No. 10 Wing. The CAristian Era, the ever-questioning Greeks saw In 1751, Jean Etienne Guettard of France Greatest among the Vulcanists was James ~seminar proposes to start oral Newfoundland) for the year or Protestant cadets and of£icers the skeletons of sea animals fossilized In rocks had startled Europe by claiming that the beau· Hutton of Scotland, regarded as the founder of tesls at Grade XI with introdue-l9S9-SO. attended the service at the and reasoned that the places where they were li£ul mountains of Auvergne once had been physical geology. His principle was that earth's
In ordt>r to give you an id~a Weslc,,· United Clmrch, while found had once been the bottom of an ocean. fiery volcanoes. Olher men consolidated his present features explain its past. That is, that lion in other grades laler. d · d d fir,dings; still others refuse~} to believe them. the proces~~s of erosion, rock formation, etc., The subcommittee a 1 so de-
of how our squadron is omg I the Roman Catholic ca cts an While their eontemporarles told tales about the For during the last part of that centur; and have been slQwly at work throughout earth's I clarrd there i~ not enough oral this year, to date our strength 1 of£icrrs attended the. service at gods, thinkers like Herodotus, Aristotle and early in the 19th, a strange controversy raged history just as they are today. , training for teacher;; themsclre~ is 90 cadets of whom 50 arc St. Patrick's Church. Mr. R. Strabo speculated on natural explanations for among geologists. On one side were followers The facts accumulated by the Vulcanists won and decided to pre's for more new recruits. Also, since cadets 1 J. Laws took the shlute at the the world about them. o£ the German, Abraham Werner, who held the day. As the 19th century matured, man's · empha,is on this aspect of ~tudy started in September, there 1 march past after the church The struggle between myth and primitive that the world's features had been forme:! and understanding of his world took great leaps at teachers' colleges. han• been six new promotions .. services. science continued for centuries as Greece its rocks deposited at one time in the past by with each new scientific giant who appeared - - -·- -- ... -- ... ----- ---Ed :">oftall was promoted to I This Saturday. Oct. 22. 1960, declined, R?_m~ -~~se. and fell and Europe slowly a world-wide sea. Against these meli, the "Nep- upon the stage.· l"EXT: Ages and Ice dual. Both need and want IO\'e; Flight Sergeant; Dave Kcnnedr.! our cadets hope to hold a field neither knows how to go about P au I Cohen, Bob "Shan" I exercise similar to the one that : gctlin~ it. Both feel inadequate, Squires and Larr~· Edwards we held last year with great the. one hera use hr. has learned \\'ere promoted to Sergeant; Pat
1 success. This year, the R.C.A.F. A t y; L • b T to distru't people and therefore
T. J. :.lurphy wa~ promoted to 1 will take part in the ex~rcise br 0 u r . l ... I'J ry emperance c:m't work with them or find Corporal. For the next six having a Lancaster fly over and f U thr satisfaction of being close weeks there will be an N.C.O. drop survil·al equipment to the to them; the other because he course for those cadets of our cadets who will be in the has never learned to stand on !quadran who are considered woods. Also in the future, I Parliamentary Procedure In views of the Commonwealth. tains a special number on the · Th h his own legs and be indepcn-best to take such a course, wi~l be interviewing prominent Newfoundland They are from the United King- British imagination as it i~ !e- l oug ts dent.
On Sunday, September 18, persons in St. John's who are Amon~ the material recently dom, Canada, Aust~alia, N~w fle~ted in the work of BntJsh Therefore the child's first 1960, our squadron attended . in some way, connected with acquired for the Newfoundland Zealand, South Afl'JCa, Ind1a, wrrters. Cor t'nu· f . . . h d . . u· " 1 '1r1•• th" ch ld f world. his family society. can be
· · p d ' · 1 · f I' L'b p k' t c 1 1 Af · and On of the artclj!s nolcs the ( 11 rng rom dl' pa:np - c.n.m rn < l] 1c c 1 u . d' . 1. the Battle of Brrtatn ara e I the Air Cadet mo\'ement n St. collection o the Gos mg 1 - a IS an, en ra rtca e · 1 t t'tl d 'Th R 1 1 ., ts 1 d ~ 1 th one w1th too much 1scrp me or aloll{: with the·other squadrons I John's These interviews will rary is John R. Courage's work the United States of America. great change that has taken .e ~~ 1 he! p ~~ 0 e. 0 1 aren ~~rrc succct"s ,adongh 1 !e tay. one with too little indepen-of Xo. 10 Win~ and Air Force I also appear in this paper. about Parliamentary procedure An introductory article points place in the attitude of the new tnF cotho ro ems). h'ld th · d.fcf. 0
1'1·crprot CL',e c 1 < aces dcncc. In either case. the child
• I f RCA F St ,. . 1 ff. . d t lth " ntirely generation of students and or e \'cry youn.o c 1 e I ICU tes, oo. .I h 1' A d h t h pcrsonne rom . . . . a ton The followmg arc t 1c o Jeers m Newfoun land. o a commonwea .. so e . . famil, is the •vhole o 1 orld' It Ol·cr rolcrtwn should not he earns as c n·es. n w a e Torbay. The Protestant cadets,. 1 and instructors of 514 Kinsmen '!'his account, which takes the changed in compos1hon a?d or· wnters wh~ are not lmprcs~e~ is th~ first s~iet. ~ k~ . confu,rcf with lore \\' lol·e a learns, be it the sense that oth· cadet officers and Air Force Squadron: F/L H. Bishop, form of a thesis, gives the his- ganization from t~e ~mprre _of by. the lrlerary graces, ~ 1an •thin about It~. ~he t''~ cluld for hi•n<elf ·as ~ crso~ ers are not to be trusted or the p~r•mmcl attended the Gower SQuadron Commandf'n" Officer; tory and development of proce- 1910 that the cntem for 1ts avo1d a formal style and 8 dts-' ~ 1 _g h' h. h 1
15 blrst 1 1 · · · '· ' P sen>r that he isn't allowed to Strt>et t:nitl'd Church while the F/0 Burnell Sqtaclron Ad· dure in the House of Assembly assessment which were then,like or an elegant use of words. sc 00
1 tnAwdr~t. cthrarns a ou .srpar,1 c tron01 u<; ast >tomeonc be him>clf. mav ha1·c a lot to
Rnr.1an Catholic cadets, cadet jutant· F /0 ' Vail Squadron from its first convening in 1833 axiomatic can no longer be ap- This article, entitled Breathing 1 peep e.! 1 n t 1 IS h e t'hl'ay pheo- '1'· r trcspcc ~·,c,rpro rc ton tn- do with his personal r~lations · rl A' F ' · · · 'b p!J'ed." Words Into the Ear of ari Un·J ple re a e o eac o er t at < 1ra rs an unw1 mgncss on our 1 offtcers an tr orce p~r>on- Supply Pfhcer; :llr. C. Tuck. to the present hme, 1t descrr es . determines what a soc'etv is part to Jet go. 11 implws a lack atrr on.
nrl attended the service at the Chief Civilian Instruclor and~ the duties and responsibilities -- 111ter~ry Era, descnbcs the 1l'k Our Amr · : t ·. of confir!rnce. an unwillingness Parents buil<l with their Basilica The Honourable R S. Navigation Instructor· ~lr S I of the Speaker and the officials Good Photography 1 quality of much of the new: 1 e.ll k d' ncand sacrc ~- '1
35 <l h~nds and their imagination. Fu~lnn~· took the salute at .the Newman, Civilian Driil insiruc: of the House; the manner of It is individuality that makes writing _as "a kind of frctih ~nd 1 we a now. cnen 5 on peon e to let tlw rhilcl b~ himself an with their care and deration, march pa>t after the ·church I tor·, illr. R. Crumme1.·. Rifle presenting petitions and ques- pictures memorable, according honest meloquenc~ · ·· ·,,n kind trusting each other and worbng do for hHP;rif. ~lakin~ thm"s with ti1cir intrre>ls and their 5('r\'ict's wert' over. I Rarl'.!e Instructor,· 1\lr. F. lions·, usefulness of Commit- to .Jacob Deschin. "Be your- of honourable antt-stvlc. together. If th~ family h"' with- too easy dr-prires a youngster artiritir>. this first social worle
•· Oth t' 1 · in it a Jot of tn;st anrl likin.2 ·of the srlf-con!idcnrc that Saturda~·. Oct. 1. 1!160. was Squires, Band Instructor; Mr. tees; the relationship of Parlia- self", he says. "Speak your er ar IC es examtn~ ~on- in which their children Ji,·e
thr official Air Cadet Ta!( Day. 1 E. Hickey, Photograph)' Instruc- mcnt and 'the Press; and the mind photographically," temporary British attitudes in ~nd abilit:: 11 work to?ethcr. it co mrs only fl·om successful ex- How do they build? and cadets from ::-lo. 10 Wing :tor; and :\lr. E, Bennett, Theory I matter of privilege as it applies , Good photography is a crea· the novel, the theatre, the cine- IS. a good fm;t soc!ely for. a p~nencrs resolnng his own pro- If parents truly lo1·c eacl can1·a~sed thl' whole cit~·- 514 .1 of Flight Instructor. :llr. James I to members of the House. live art. It depends on the per- rna; radio and television. There! c_ln.ld: a good school tn sOcial blcms. ilhcr. the cornerstone has beer.
f I · 11 d are others on music. science: hvrng. So ovrrprotrr·tion is like Squadron C3dets had most o I Madden, an ex-cadet, will soon It concludes with the ef£ect sonah.ty as we as a~~uire ' f h. f 0 ,·erdisciplinr. When we orrr- !:lid. 
:'..;l ' =-"'
~;.: ... ... ~~
·" ~""'~ ....... .. ;: ,,-~. ·: ..
~ .. ·..; :t ·--.. ··~ • ,.. .. 4
• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
;:====================~~----------------~·--~------------·----~--~------------------------Social-Personal ~,Column
CELEBRATES PARISH DAY On Wednesday night, October
19th. the choir of The Church of St. :Mary the Virgin, St. John's, drove to Heart's Con· tent at the im·itation of Rev. H. M. Batten, R.D., to help cele· bnte the Annual Parish Day. The memben of the cljoir gave a very enjoyable concert under the able direction of Mr. Roland Whitten. with proceeds going to the Parish of St. Mary the Virgin, Heart's Content.
A1TENDS CONVENTION
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND Mr. D. H. Gosse or Water
ford Bridge Road, and her daughter Jennifer, returned on the Nova Scotia from a three month holiday In England. While over there she toured Ireland and England and spent some time with her- daughter, Glenda. (Mrs. John Wallace) in BeJrast, Ireland, Mrs. Gosse and her daughter had an ex~ellent trip and they enjoyed it 1mmensely.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts FROM CORNER BROOK of the Kenmount Jllotel, have Mr. Max Simms of Corner left the cit~· to attend the in· Brook is staying at the Newtematio~al com·ention of. ~he found land Hotel while In the non-~rorn motel .assoc1atton city for a few days, Quahty Courts Umted. Inc., __ which is being held October 23· 'TRAVELOG TO BE HELD 26th. a~ th~ ~ethe~land Hilton 1' St. Andrew's Women's Mis-Hotel m Cmcmnall. Ohoa. sionary Society travelog will
--:-;- • 1 be held Ocl. 25 at 8.15 p.m. in 'FR0:\1 POR~ l'NION . . , the Pmhytpry 11~11. This trave-
~lr. J. Ba1lcy o~ Pt•rt lmon 1 1og will he by Wilfred 111. Mon. l< a ;:u~st at thr 1'\rwfountllantll crit'ff B.A. :Hot.-1 while in the city on a I Appropriate music will be bu~1nt~ trtp. played by 'lc1·. C. R. Stobie and
-- j Mrs. Elton. li'F.DiliSG ~EI.l .. " Refreshments will be served.
Tht weddm~ took plarr )'t'S· 1 Tickets, arc available from trrday. October 20th. ~f ~hss the Missioncry Soclet~· or at Lo~tta Peddle, Cratl:mlller Ric..i(ctt's Drug Store. Water A1·enue. to )lr. Enc Mercer. Street West, Parkdale Pharmacy Duckworth Street, at . T~e on Elizabeth Avenue or from Ch~rch of St. Marr the V1rgm McTaggart's Drug Store on at '.30 p.m. Recephon was held Duckworth Street at Barne)·'s. Topsail Road. ::llr. • )lercer is originally from Bay IN HOSPITAL JloberU. :Mr H. J. Reader, well known
business man or Corner Brook lfEDDI:SG A:S:SI\'ERSARY entered the Grace Hospital on
Congratulations to Mr. ~nd I Tuesday and underwent surgery )11'5. I. F. O'Toole, 13 Cal ell yesterday. His many friends A1·enut. wh.o t~day c~l~brate~ wish him a very speedy· rethf<lr 24th Vleddmg .annnersar). covery, They , were mamed at St. :.1r. R. E. Innes, Prominent Josephs Church, October 21st, business man of the city is pre-1936. by th~ Rev. Fat.her F: J. scntly a patient at the Grace J!yan. who IS ~ow P~mh Pmst Hospital where he is under ob· 1t St. Raphael s Par1sh, Mount servation. Cashel llrs. Ross Barbour of Linden
FROM SYDNEY lin. Sadie Macl.eod, Presi·
tlrnt of the Rebekah Assembly (If the Maritime Provinces of Canada. is 1 guest at the home (If "Irs. lllildrcd Simmons. 85 Cabot Street. while in the city. )ln. JllacLeod has already tour· ed Channel, Bonne Bay, Cor· ner Brook, Grand Falls, Bot· •·ood and Claren1·ille, and to· day for Terra Non to institute
Court Apartments is a patient at the Grace Hospital where she is presently under observation.
Mr. Gerry WiiJgins, well known radio and TV announcer entered the Grace Hospital Wednesday where hl' will remain under observation. FROM GRAND FALLS
l'tlr. W. G. Hillier of Grand Falls arrived in the city on Sun· day by TCA. With him was his daughter Clara who entered St. a nPw lodge there.
. _ --- Clare's Mercy Hospital on Wed· ----------- nesday where she is under ob
CLEAN
CEMENT FLOORS
servation. This Ia Mr. Hillier's first visit to St. John's In twenty years, and he was most impressed by the changes and growth oft the eity, He leaves Sunday to return to Grand
WITHOUT SCRUBBING! Falls.
DoD'\ let cle&Ding lloo~ that are VERA PERLIN SCHOOL JleM1 aDd eDCrUBied with din The Vera Perlin School for iilcourale yoa. Here'• how you ~etarded Children is holding 1
caD do ii without lwd ac:rubbiq: l JUmble sale tomorrow, Saturdar Add 2 tab~• of Gillett.'a 22~d., at the Holy Cro~s . Audt· Lye to a pail of water. Mop oD 'I ~rmm at 2 p.m. AdmiSSIOn Is lberally. Tbe lye quickly looeelll ·
r1irt. peaae ud crime that would 1 OVER OPERATION echertn.reqaire~ecrubbing, [ The many friends of Mrs. aDd belpe deodonze, too. Wut I Carl Adams of Milton, P.B. will JDOI'I tipe oD how you caD llllll ' be pleased to know that ahe Is iDapeDI:i ... lye uollDd the home ! progressing favourably since aDd farm 1 ThBJ CaD eave all I her recent operation at the tiDdl ol time,. work and moDey,l Grace Hospital, · ~ write fm free booklet to: - · Studud Brucllt Limited, 650 REBEKAH LODGE .
. I Sbedaooke St.. W .. Montreal. , The St. John's Rebekah
Lodge held a special meeting
1-.. _A_STR_O_-G_U_ID_E'_' __ _.By_ Ceean For Friday, Octobtr 21
Casey-O'Brien Wedding
Present-For You a,d Yours ... Don't let ov~rconflrlence c~u~e you to neglect !'mall dttail~ - costlv mistakes are likely to rc\ult. "think before you ~ct. Don't make an important deci~ion just becau<~ you feel impatient with yourself and others. Your ·Word~ could give the wrong impre;>ion, so ~e careful of how you pbra!oe requests.
Past .•• Fifty-ci~ht )e>rs ago. the Hatiron Bui!Jins. ri1ing :o ... 10ries in the air, becnme New Ynrk's first 1tccl 1ky1craper. It ;, ,tilt f"mous as the symbol of early Twentieth Century architcclurc.
Future ..• Al:~.,~:·:·._·i, busl~ nc·.; rxpc..:L'>-10 :>fh:~d a r.:.:J~.i
SJ7.9 hillion on r:" p'.:nts :nu ct.pl~pmcr.t cJ uri n g 1':60. Inc capit:1l otJt!,y~ :-.rc ~"<t.::i(::J IIJ add ~;hlUI 5~; to '.!~:;·.iin; ..:.~!:1('. 111·-thc '"'"li·:'t incrcJse in HI :i:ars, except ior 195,1.
The Day Under Your Sign· AP.IES (Born M•rch 1t to April 191 11 .t~mc.ny ., ill bto rntorrd oncr yuu ; fa1iH~ yOilr m:1lc w~s not mad~~: to tJ~<!rr.
liBRA (Sept. 21 to Od. 22) l'nlro~\ \nur fin~r.• rc t:.; .. <1. .:ip, 'h'rf'•_ nn roini in thrv\A in~; in t:u: l:iv. rl.
SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to No•. 211 TAURUS !April 20 to M•y 20) Yma horn.- i~n't C'Or:1l'!de 11 n1r•· it con.. ! ,·~ heurr to ~tir ap a qu""~tion -.·ithaut uir.< 1...,'l brJr~-be.u an<l for~rar. ,,,.ri,Jin~ it than to de~i•le it withrmt .,,,;,. i~ ""· SAGITIARIUS (No•. 22 lo Dec.ll) GEMINI I May 21 to June 21) P..emc-TllLrr th:ll '"Hr ''•i:?.rcn r:C"eJ tht" I,,,.,\.: fnr lht> Jont r.t ~told, bUt pid: up mo~t lc·:e "'hen the> rlrn't rlr!tfH it •lfllf' !!oil .-rr :alrt15:' thr ... :I\.
CANCER I J,e 22 to J,,lv 21) It " a holrtn• wmrtom if \tHJ'rr dis· • 1thftrrl •tth<Jut ~rin( rti•coUra.~rtd.
LEO (July 22 to ',o.•9· 11) \ ot' :It'" Tflllr nMn b,.o;t rlnc.tl)f' wh!!:ll it l'Jmf'~ tn nnin~r rn!d f~"l.
VIRGO (Auq. ll to Sept. 221 (r '<"l'lt r•l'llirWIJ•h'!' j~ that Jif• mu~t ~ l • n•l 10 yo11, you're lickrd before :,·ou o;Jart.. .
Daily Recipe DAILY RECIPE
VANILLA LAYER CAKE 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 2 tsps, baking powder 1,:. tsp. salt 1 one-third cups sugar
1 two·thirds cup softened butter or 1
margarine 1 "· tsps. pure vanilla extract :! eggs :.! eg~ yolks 1 cup milk
Sift the first three ingredients together and set nside. Gradual· ly blend sugar with sollcned but- I
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey, Jr., photographed with their wed Jmg 1~tendants following their marriage which was solemnized ter or margarine until fluffy. nt 10.00 a.m. at St. Theresa's ,Church, ,\Iundy Pond with Nuptial :\lass August 27. The bride is the former Ann :l!arie, daughter Blend in ,·anilla extract. Beat in 1
of Mr and the late Mrs. Harry O'Brien, 21 Beaumont Street, while the groom is the son of :Mr. and ~Irs. William J. Casey, 33 whole eggs and yolks, one at a: Campbell Avenue. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rtv. Father ::lladdigan. Organist and soloist for the occasion lime. Add the sifted flour mix,,
lure alternately with milk. Beat! was Miss Bernadette Crotty The bride was atlcnded by ~Irs. Gertrude Casey as maid of hJnor. and :I Irs. Eileen Tucker and . batter half a minute. Turn into 1
l\lis.B Brenda Casey as bridesmaids. Little flower girls were Ehzateth Mat· Donald, niece of the groom and Christine Perry Jwo well-greased, lightly floured] cousin o! the bride. The groum was ~!tended h:v ~lr. Peter Ca~ ey.ns best man. with ::llr. Ronald Casey, ::llr .. Tames Ca>cy and · 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in Mr Harry O'Brien as ushers. ~Jr. John Cordoulas performed the rluties of toastmaster. The reception was held at Park-Lc. a preheated moderate o,·en '3i5 Honeymoon was spent at !llackinson's and St Pierre. 1>!r. and :l!rs. Casey are now residing at 21 Beaumont Street. I degrees\ 25 minutes or un!il done.
' Cool in pan~ 10 minutes. Turn . unto wire racks to fini>h rr,o~ir~:.l
Vl.si·t Of MI.ssi.onary FLUFFY ~~~~T:.~t''IINUTE 1 1 2 egg white, 11nbeaten
I . . 1 •, cups sugar
C,t.PRLCORN (Dec. 12 lo J•n. 10) If "n'l on·(J:·I·l .~ .... , .. tn rv,..,. iti ~mce on~, ~r.u m:ay ~ .... ,. t" b,.nt1 a bit,
AQUARIUS fJ••- ll to Fob. 191 li \mt tion'l nnr~ 111.'\t ,r.,:• lht:drCII •IM't m1n-i, p'lur <<1ilrlr-n w-:n't,
PISCES fF•b. 20 to Mm~ 201 1 h .. rml~· thir.t:, tfl put r.lf unt;l foaM'· row 1re lht~sl!: you ~ho•lfln't do.
Fashion-Page Flash
PRINl ED PATTERN
Did you know that the most s B fi al Heres a lip for ~~me dress· '• tsn. salt effective way to apply cosmetics t . • • . makers. When taKmg b o dy v u ter Is with B brush? Try it and see. ecre ary . e. ne Cl measurements, alw~ys keep tape I i. t~s: ~:ht corn syrup •
•. • • measure paralle! .o ~he. floor, 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract • Yardley Is currently lntro- . . . and keep one ft~ger ms•de the Place the first five ingredients ; •
ducing five new lipstick shades: .The. v1s1t .of. M1ss Est~er In a very vivid manner she t·ape for ease of f1t. in the top or a double boiler, 1 lll'o blue-pinks, P!nk · Melody H1ghf1eld, .Mtsston Exec~t.lve took her listeners on an !magi- . -o- . over boiling water. Mix well.\ and Pink Jazz; one rose pink, Secretary of th~ D~m1m~n nary tour of some of the places For a spepal occaswn, atta~h Beat with a rotary or an electric Pink Serenade; and two. yellow- ~oard of .the \\oman s M1s- she had visited pointing out the a large wh1~e collar,. t.o a plam beater 7 to 8 minutes or until the reds, Light Harmony and Red s1o~ary Soc1ety, U.C. of Cana?a problems and how they are be· dress and pm an nr !fiCial rose frosting stands in soft peaks. ReRhythm. They reflect the light· lad1e~ who attended a speCial I mg solved by our ~hurch work· on the shoulder. Remember, tO?, mo\·e from boiling water, 1 dd er brighter trend In cosmetics. mcetmg held at Cochrane St. crs. Particularly did she men- tha~ s~shes can be added rn., vanilla and continue beating un!il
' • • • Church Oct, 17th. lion the problem or the in· vamt~ to make e stmpl.e da1 frosting stands in verv stiff To guard against snegging Mrs. L, Bartlett, President of tegrat.ing of . the c.anadian In· dress prether for parttcs or peaks. Spread between· layers I
stockings when you put them on New Co u n d land Conferehcc d1an. mto w~1te .society, . dates. 1 -and on top and sides. A lemon 1
wear some fine fabric gloves. Branch of the W.~I.S .. presided :If Iss Htghfleld remm~ed -o- . !ilJina may be used instead of I
• . '
Before, you leave the house check and was assisted by Mrs. S. J. everyone .or the need of living\ U. you're. shor!( try weanng: the i~ing and the whole "iced" I your seams once more, to make S. Woods, i\lrs. I. A. Richards and leannng together and how
1
~·e..t1.cal sb:•pes. I hey ~o a g~Dll! with whipped cream. This later. Fashion's m 0 5 t rtattering sure they've settled comfortably. and ~1iss Stella Burry. Pianist we should not separ~te oursel- JOb m addmg to the. unpresswn ·cut in wedges, i.• delicious serve~ shirtwaist features a dashing,
was Mrs. E. Mawer and ·soloist ves from ~b~ eommumt~ arou~d of he1ght and slende1 ness. as a dessert wide collar aiJo,·e a shapely waist
last evening at Victoria Hall, !or the purpose of welcoming Mrs Sadie MacLeod, president of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. Mn. MacLeod leaves to,day to go to Terra Nova to institute a new lodge there.
was Miss Carol Clouston. us thus ll\'lng ecumemcally m ·-·-- t'~ · 1 St J h . b and skirtlul of unpressed pleats In her introduction Moss our own neighborhood. ex~cu •ve. ~ · 0 n s pres Y· Sew ·it in faille elton ravon o~
Burry informed the group that tertal, Mlmsters Wives, and re· D'd ou know that braids are · h 1't • h' Th · 1 d t r t fv r th A-' 1 Y m a s eer woo o go everyw ere.
prior to .Miss Highfield's pre- e group was Pease 0 ~ e~~nHa 1 esf 0S c·~ oneJ. the darling of the season'! Use Printed Pattern 48i4: Misses' sent executive position she had welcome a visitor in the per· t:ea U ComCehi~Jrenr;s HI ~me~s ~~c I! the~ to disguise v.:orn edges . on. Sizes !0, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 served as deaconess in two Tor· son of Mrs. Y'· S. Wats.on, Van- · ·. ' a smt, or turn a light dress mto requires -4/ vards 39-inch fabric. onto Churches, specializing in couvcr, Na!IOnal. ~resident of opportu.mty .to meet personally I a transition dress. by edging it: Send FIFTY CENTS !in coins: social we"are In the work of the Women s Chnsllan Temper· With ~Itss Highland. . with dark braid. ' ( t t be t dl 1 our church. 'HI! ance Union who brought greet· Durmg the afternoon )!Iss! I 5. amps canno accep e .or
l I' I I ' I I I,, 'H I Iiiii•'' 'I <I j 'II I' 1. ~ I I I ' I I• I • 11 11!1 I . I .~ ..• t~~~J; r,,•irr;r 11•,~. ~:~;IP,I~·•'f!i'l~,r!l:,i·ld'1 1 ':t ·~r r:l'~/; i 11/r/ 1'11 /;,,/~1
The purpose of Miss High. ings from that organization. Highfield answered questions I . lhls pattern. Please prmt platn· field's visit was to acquaint her· On Oct. 18th the members of on the womens work in the . When laundering piec~s of f~a· · ;TY~~Z~u::E':t~· ADDRESS.
·-·
•
'OUR OWN' BREAD BEST BY
TEST
.FOR YOU AND YOU AND ESPECIALLY YOU
ur Own' Bread Try ·It
* •AKID IN THE llqGER, lfrTER BAKER ·* '
J...,.
" I 0 I 11 I 0"' 1 't' ' ~ I ' " ' I I ~ • •
0 ll~ , 1 I 1
self more fully with the work the Newfoundland Confer~nce church. gtle lace, wash them m a Jar. of the Home Missions. She has Branch, W.~LS. were hostesses 1\Iiss Highfield leaves St. half filled with warm, soapy wa· · Send order to A:-INE ADAMS, visited most or the western at an afternoon tea for Miss John's Saturday to meet with ter, screw on lid and shake. care of sT. JOHN'S DAILY areas and now has begun her Highfield at Emmanuel House. the ot~er field workers in New- Change to clear water unto! thor· SEWS. Paftero Dept. 50 FRos·r visit to the eastern fields. This gave the members of the foundland and the Maritimes. oughly rinsed. ! ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Mr. And Mrs, Gerald Lyncl1
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynrh following their marriage which took place on Scptcm·. ber lOth, at the Basiiica of St. John the Baptist. The bridl' is the former Sbeila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foley, Gower Street. The groom Is the son of Mr. F. J. Lynch, Eliz'lbeth Avenue. Bridal attendants were Mrs. J. P. Cleary. Miss Jean Lynch .md MiRs Maureen MacFarlane. Lynn Cleary acted as flower girl. Best man was Jt•seph King and the ushers were David Sullivan and Jamr# Dunne. The honey.noon wa~ spent in lhe Laurentian Mountains and Montreal. Mr. and M.rs. Lyncn ate now residing. at Bell's Turn, Portugal Cove Road.
rp/11/eti · MAKE fRIENDS
lf5 your dafe's corsage for you clashes with your dress pin it to your evening bag,
---·---Use ·a mixtut·e of salt anti vine
gat· lu shine holtnm~ of cupp~r • puts allll pan:<.
Join the auctioneer and have ftm os you bid gener· ouslv on Oct. 28, 29, 30, at VO\VH'S Grand Hndio An· nual .\ur:tion
IS THE BEST TIME TO SEE DEER, such as the Whitetail Ylriety pictured here •. \' ou can learn many u~eful facts from the new "Ani malt' of North A mer• iea" 48-card Jeries, Start col· teeting them now. FREE card• in every package or Red Rose and Blue Ribbon ·II* and cotree, Each picture ia beautifully re• · produced in /11/1 color from 1n original oil painting. i-6
. .
TH! DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'~, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
Top Oriental Actress Wants To Avoid Being Stereotyped
By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK-CNEAl-lmagine
yourself a beautiful girl, e talent· ed actress, a person of · charm and intelligence. You might be- ! lie\'e that the sky w~uld be the ·, limit, that there would be vitual· ly nothing to stop you.
But the girl who fits t h IS
description has a definite limit on what she can do, and It's , considerably beneath the sky. ·
Her problem i~ that she is Japanese. Michi Kobi is a be:!uliful girl, a talen:ed actress, a person of charm and intelli· · gcn~. But about the only par!A 1
she gets are either what she ~:·lls "Honolulu funs· girls"· or, else gentle and innocent Jap· an~~ maiden~. ·
It's be~n that wa~· on telc1·ision . •• · -:m!l she'~ bern ~n ~u~drrds of sho·.\'s-~nd on the stag~-~he ~he tour~d for two rears as the ge~tle and innocent' mdden in "Teahouse of the Aunt~! Moon • -ar.d in mo\"ieos. w~t~re she's now 11 "Hor.o,••lu fu" ~iri'' in "Hell T(\ E:ernit,·." •
"They just rlon't w~it<' 1ne31V p3rts for Ori~r.tal girls," she ~~~·~. "end nc'·nd•· woulrt tbink Cf "ca~ting me as an)'thing but an Or:~ntal l(ir~."
• • •• She'~ about ~s Oriental as a
e!!eeseburg~r. Pxc~;>t ~or her ap-; p~P.r~nce. ~I i c h i is a Sa.J. Franciscan. a forn~er student ~t 1 MICHl wants 11 meaty part ~ew York t"nil·~r<ill'. now dedi· cat~d to the throt•ical whirl. i History series, think that two r
Shs turnrd to this life v:hen.1
other factors are involved. I
11s a girl durin~ World War II, "First," says Kuralt, "the I ~he was sent with hrr f 1mily In de1·e!opments of a technical I I 11 relocation cnmp in n~h. I nature played a big part. With •I'
There was lite d~sire." she jets, we can now get film ir. time ea~"$. ''to express m~·<clf nt that. to do us some·good. And the 1 1 time:• I del'elopmcntc of a technical ~·
She began to act in the camp tape machine helps tremendous: -thP\' did "Our Town" tx>caus~ 1 ly." It r.idn't require an~· scenery,! Midgley adds that they expect Then. later, she came to N e II' i the communications ~atellites, -In York and studied dancin~ and I' the near future, to further inacting. In her acting classes, crease their ability to get news she pla~·ed everything from 1 pictures on the air fast. Shakespeare down. Since then, I "But the public. itself helps," · howe,·er, she's been confined to 1 he says, "I doubt that the Eyethose two basic roles. witness to History coverage of
"LES WliOOl'S DE DOO" CO!\IES EAST-The Royal Wm :~;peg Ballet will perform Brian l\facdonall's ballet "Les Whoops de Doo" during W~STERN BA~~ET h Ballet has been described as a whoop·Up cedicated to the misalliance of clasdcal ballet and the western myth and is c'wreographerf in thell' Eastern VISit. T e t d ndezvous· 2 Vision at O.K. corral; S. Shooting of You Know Wh&; 4, By The Light of the Silvery :lloon; 5. :lfeanwhilc Back five scenes. t. All come cen re an re , · ,
'In her desire to find a decent the Eisenhower and Khrushchev part, she has done two things: trips would ha\'e been televised First, she studied singing. and at all two or three years ago. she Is now serious a~out wanting There just wasn't enough public to try the musical siage. And, interest then. And certainly it second, she began to write a play wouldn't have been sponsored. about her experiences during But now the pubHc wants to see
~at:_t~h:e~Ra=nc:h:; :::6.~W:h:::o:o:p.:d.:_e.:::D.::.oo::_:. _______ --:-----------------:-:-------·· .. -·- ·- .. ___ _
'Rosie' Is Still Riveting on Those Planes- I Shopping For Him Gals Hang On In Zoom From Propellers To Jets ·~~-
World War 11 in the relocation these things, and sponors are By MARY KAY FLYNN I camp. willing to pay for them." KANSAS CITY, Mo-CNEAl-
"That Isn't working out too Eyewitness has become 11 Ever wonder what happened · well." she says. "The play's i weekly program t hi 8 season. to "Rosie the Riveter'' of warcoming along, but now there I Midgley says the attempt Is be· time acclaim? She has not van doesn't seem to be a part in it : ing made to focus on one of ished entirely from the aircraft for me." I the top news stories of the week maintenance 'line. Some of Her ,
• • . • -the most photoge~ic-and so sisters still are on the job. • ! The Increase m news and J they do not plan their shows far Eleven of those "Rosies" of .
pub lie affairs programs on TV · in ad1·ance. the 40s are working as mechnn· i can be traced to other things, be- "The progr~m Is on · Friday lies alongside approximately two : sides the quiz scandals which nights,'" he says. "lf e big thousand male mechanics at the I made the networks reassess their story came up on Friday morn-~ Trans· World · Airlines overhaul I own programming. ing, we could switch our plans base here.
Leslie ~fidgley and Charles that late. And I hope it happens From propeller planes, they \ • Kuralt, producer and on·camera -1 want us. to ~ that ~.glle and have progressed to big j ets, YOict of CBS' Eyewitness to I want to g1ve 11 a tr)•. Their present jobs rm1ge from •
operating an automatic riveter 1 , .. , .. ,, ••.. ., .•
Tile Doctor Say~
Dank Fogs Dehumidify
Ground To Foil
Nose; Them
to . working on electrical bar· nessing on the Boeing 707.
The lady mechanics, assembled for an interview. agreed thev like their jobs-even if they are' greatly outnumbered by men who good·naturedly give them a "hard time."
"But I really think we're 11 bright spot In their working day ' commented Mrs Judy , Werner,
B\' HAROLD TROJ\IAS HYMAN' ~tamincs, vitamins, gargles and who builds . pistons for verious Miss Doris Hawver wield• an alr·drlven rivet gun at a TWA plane M.D. 1 wbat·not give you 'temporary types of'engines. overhaul base In KIIIISU City, Mo. Just like Rosie the Riveter
U you live where there are fre. , relief, at most, and no protect- She and the others constantly of World Wnr 11.
Smart Hat Cap
W ell~Groomed Look
Shoulder L.amb: Is Inexpensive Family Meal
B.1· GAY:-iOR !IMDDOX Tn~x'lcnsh·e cuts of bmb are
now plentiful and can ~dd flavor. nutrition and econom•· to balenced familv meals, To get the
' most ea,ling pleasure for · your ",1oney, use. te~ted recipes like :he followinl(:
BRAISED SIJOIJLDER "OF· T • .I.MB
!Yifhl: 3 lo 5 servings) · One 1 a m b shoulder roast,
ho'ne-in, 3 to 5 pounds: l'• cup melted shortening, I onion, sib ed; 1 carrot. diced: 1 clore gar· lie, chopped: '% cup chopped eel· err with !cares, '~ bay leal, 4 whole black peppers. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups wat~r. flour. 1 tea· s~oon Worcestershire s3uce salt·
, and pepper. , .. : Brown ronst In melted shortening in a heary kettle. Add onion, carrot, garlic, celery, bay leaf. whole peppers, 1 teaspoon salt and water. C01·er and bake in a slow ol'en 1~2;; degrees F.l 2 hours or until fork-tender. Re· move meat to a hot platter. Lift re:;~t~hl~s from broth and place ~rour.d meat. Corer or place In oven fo ke~p warm. Thick.en broth for grav)'. making , a pa~te with l'!z tablespoons flo!Jr mixed with a small amount o: colr! water for each cup of broth.
t Arid Worcestershire sauce and s<Jlt and pepper as needed. Sim· m~r {!rary for 5 minutes. Sen·e
, with meat and yeget ables. ARABL\:-1 LA:IIR C~SSEROLE
!Yield: 4 servings) Four lamb shoulrler chops, ~
slices onion, 4 green pepper ,
I
rings, '4 cup uncooked rice,.· 1 pound. 12-ounce can tomatoes 1'; teaspoons salt, 1 ~ teaspoon peoper.
Brown chops In a skillet Ar· r~nge in a 2-quart casserole and
: top each with a slice of onior. ("'nd a green pepper ring. Pour , rice arnund chops, Add tomatoes i and juice, III tomatoes are i who 1 e, cut into quartersl 1 Sprinkle with salt and pepper 1 Co1·er casserole ti~ht\y. Ba~;e in , a ~10'.1' o1·en (32.'i degrees F. l for i 1 U, hours.
-----1\US:\'IES RFAT DISEASE ~E\\'C.-\STI.E-0\'·T'{:"iF., F.n~
lantl <Reutersl-The agricult[\re minislrv w a r n e d Englishmen Wednesdn,• to wntch out for he~lth1· nihbits and hit back fast before' the bunnies take orer .. \
I ministrv snokesman told north countn: farmers that some ran
' hits cnmtht in the area were 1 [ounrl to be imrnune to myxoma. tosis. a rahbit-killin.~ rli•e1se pur, posely introduced to Brit a in ?.bout
I a decade ago. He stressed the need to exterminate r~bbits sur. viving the disease.
FOUND T:-1 LAU='iDRY DRYER CIL\TTA:\OOGA. 'J'~nn. I APl
A :voung barber. swollen, burned and b r ui s e d. was rescued screamin~ from a rC\'Ol\"ing electric clothes dryer in a eoinoperated laundry Wednesdn~·. Po· lice are trying to find out \tho put him there, wh)' nnd who put the quarter in the slot that started the drum turnin~. Amos Culpepper. 23, was reported in satisfnctorv condition at a hospi. tal with bruises, second degree burns and scalp cuts. He was Un·
1
1 able to tell inl'estigators what
1 happened, ·
Arizona's Tuscon gets its name from the early Indian word "Stookzone." which means "at the Coot of the black hill." quent ground fogs, you k n o w 1 ion whatsoever In preventing are targets for practical Jokes that she Is the only woman She was the only girl In her
what damage is caused by a these nuisances, perhaps you'll and ribbing. Given nicknames "getting intake pipes and push· training class who attained a moisture-heavy stmosphere. 1 be interested in attempts to from "Doll'' to Grandma," they "crushers " tweed1· trims and Y t h . . f d th . k shoes rod housings ready for engines master mechanic's rating in air· n"l" C"p m. oAeJs th'at are perfect ou ge up eae mormng to re· strike at your problem at the may .m e1r new wor . during overhaul." craft maintenance. "· u "
move dank night clothes, put on roots. That Is to say, by de- painted a gaudy ~ue overmght Miss Mary Ruth Sterling, the First trained as 8 riveter In 1 1 for wear with cold weather cas-clammy linens, fight with the 1 humidifying your home, at beBt, by unknown ~remlms that bug only mechanic's helper in the North American's sheet metal i ual clothes. windows and doors whose swollen or your bedroom at the very aircraft, or fmd part of their group, started out as an em- school when the company's born· . • 1 h h 1 .1 b . h , The new olire flnd gold tones '1\'ood structures cause them to least. ' lunches dangling from hooks. Th~ fashiOn·consrwus fema e alf of t e n_nn Y rmgs 3 wealt are prominent among fall bats
k ployee In a Kan&as ammunition ber plant was located here, 1 1 bl r h t 1 t H h · stick like mad and walk out- Now If you are in a position to Mrs. Thelma "Blondie" Roar plant in 1945• She now overhauls Mrs. H~wver now operates 8 , of txper ence to t 1e pro em o a se ec •on. ere, s e gives hut black maintains its popular door~~ to find everything covered 1 do so, purchase e room air c~n- observed that the job affords a spark plugs, small air drill. her stamp of approval to the hat her husban!l is trying on. This ity as a dress-up color. with • mildew that ls nothing ditioncr which, In the long run, "real good study of men." The only women in the sheet At the conclusion of the In- is an informal casual equally at home in town or country. The One hat, designed by By~r more or less than an overnight will prove an economy by ef· "Do your husbands look pretty metal department ar "Mrs Edith terview, a male mechanic poked na•·•ow snap brim and taperJld crown gh·e it a continental air Rolnick, is at home equally ~n erowth of .fungi and molds. feeling a s~arp reduction In .the good to you when you t:et home}"· ..Andrews and Mrs. D~is Hawver. his head through 11 door and yel and the J:oat is a crushable that can be pocketed or packed with· ~~w~ 0~ ~untry, It b c~m~s I:"
Maybe 1t has never occlll:l'ed steady dram of medical b1lls. someone asked. 11 th Mrs Andrews employed dur- Jed: out Iosln~ Its shape. 1 n',narcrow' barr1.mg~e:~ ~:pe:e; ~row~ to you but lhis same moisture- With the aid of a combination "Oh, we ahould say! ey lng the war y~ar 5 by North ''A brush party, gals?" . 1
heaV)' atmosphere produces the room .thermometer and hygro- chorused. . American and an arsenal now With that, the meeting-and B. HELEN HENNESSY. With the new natural shoulder give it 11 continental air. . " same ehanges In your delicate meter (the latter measures per All wore !ndlv•dua\ly-selected manufactures airplane 'hoses the gals-broke up. ) I and th slim Continental sil· I If. you, ar~ a theater·. g o.i ,II • mucous membranes, partleular· cent of moisture In air), work bloused with dark slacks. Cover· · NEW YOR.K•- <NEAJ -If! houette e wide-brimmed hats family, 1t \1'1!1. be .a spwal trem ly those of your nose and throat. out the ideal settings for your ails are out. Their blouses a~d your spouse 1s among the many f would l~ok just plain silly. So at ::-l"o more wa~hng 10 lme to checl:
That's why, for example, many room. hairdos were attractively femm· men who chose not to wear a hat, leas get him to try the new ·you~ hat. It can be .pocket~r. ol us have restless nights, due Most of us work and sleep best ine. R · th M ·zl tt in past years, you might tell b , 1 durmg the play and still retau, to the difficulty of breathing when the room temperature is The group pointed ~ut. that . U t e ~im that this year hatlessness r~~!~e are a raft of new style~ its shape perfectly. ~ through clogged nostrUs; early between 65 and 70 degrees Far vlsitol'l\ rom oreign counlrtes oo JS on ~he ~ane: for him to choose from. In dre.<sy • . morning headaches, due to bloc· enheit and the hygrometer mees· inspection tour of the o.verhaul RapJd nses m the s~\e of b~th hatS there are contrasting color I Join the auctioneer imt bdes of sinus openings by swo\. ures between 35 and 110 peF..cent base usua\ly are surprised to H ' Th N t:' } dressy and casual felt~ dur!ngl trims on smooth felts, new sit'·: have fun as you bid ge~,ter len membranes; and the. d I S• And if the idea of making thes~ see women mechanics. . ' ~re s e ew r ormu a the past year pro~e thiS pomt. finishe~. multihued mixtUI"l~ ously on Oct. 28, 29, 30· at tressing nuls~nce of getting rid obs~rvations alarm vou, I can l Like the others, . Mrs; Bernice And the reason might very ~ell scratch finishes and soft suede VOWR's Grand Annual Rddio of accumulating secretion that assure you they take.no more Nesbitt, a mechamc smce 1942, be the recent crop of flattermgtlike !Pits, a, wrll as 1.cfours, , • , 600 .. · have collected in the back of the ski11 than the reading of instru- takes her unusual job In ~tride. ·F A, t bl Catt" styles. I tlte casual field there are Auction. Its on yom nose and throat as the result of ments on your dashboard. She ls_not bother~d·by th fact Or CCep a e mess If you're m~rried to the k~d~r;~o:·c<.L.·, •. ~•.1 1 hat.', casua! dial , ·. overactivlty on the part of these If t aff d 1 t' Iii of man who hkes your help m I . ·-· -------'. IWIIllen membranes you eanno or an a r 10 ng, selecting his clothes, you'll be in· I
Now If JOU' le~· ed 1 h conditioner, you might seo what And, for Pe~e·s sake, don't "Psychologically sophistical· And so It goes. You can point "t d to h" h · c1ro v.e rn . at YOU can accomplish witb bags let anyone argue you out of US· ed" IS the term a New England out a person's showoff qualities VI e accompany Jm w en I
nose ps, pam·klller~~, anti·hls- containing chemleaTs that take ing an air conditioner (not an air psychologist uses to describe if ·you add knowingly that he 1s he buys his fall hats. But even j
moisture out of the atmosphere cooler) on the ground thai It will the person who goes arouud de- "basica\ly Insecure." , if he decides to be independent, r.~===========1'1or with electrical de-humidifiers invite infection through chilling scribing and explaining the and brave the hat purchase I
aoOTtAD•PtNITION I 'hat you merely plug In a con- and draughts. people be doesn't much go for Or you can describe a sissy alone, your objective. appraisal acottapauer-a c11r, venient socket. Unfortunately, Because that just Isn't so .or 'in psychological terms. • boy as being "overly protected.'' of his selection will be expect·, bouold with 111 tne•pen•lve I'm afraid you'll find that these those of us who've been usmg As I understand lt. when The beauty Is . that you can ed-and not in vain, I'm sure. i Scotia Pllll Loin from The less expensive devices accomp- air conditioning over these many Jimmy Smith picks a fight with throw these terms around without The man who hasn't worn a; link of ND¥1 Scotia. !ish very little that Is measurable. years In our offices and homes little Bobby Brown, Mrs. Brown, really understanding them. And hat for the past few ye.ars may.
But they're worth 11 try u n t !I wouldn't be here to deny t h e if .she Is "psychologically sophis· you can ·couch your criti.cism in shy av:ay from the new narrow·! you can afford room alr condi- charges. ticated" doesn't go around the such high-sounding phrases you er br1ms. You'll hear such
· h ab lin · appear to be understanding or things as "my face Is too round 1
·LUNCHEON SETS OUr ipecfalty. A Ht of four mats only $3.50 up to six.mats and six napkins at $10180. , Available
, in many designs, a wide colour range and modern interesting te~ures. '
ALL HAND MADE BY . ~~' .. lttbiltt ·lutl~s nf.ltmfn~(inb
II
. _..._·--·-----'""~U ' '
neig borhood 1 el g Jimmy forgiving Instead of J'ust plain for a small brim." Or "I'm so I as e big bully. · k l'k b
Instead she says he Is overly catty. big, It loo s 1 e a peanut ag 1
perched on my head." And aggressive - which means ·the If you are •:psychologically here's where you come in with same thing but makes Mrs. sophisticated" you can rip some fashion sense. B r o w n · seem understanding others apart while seeming to · rather than outraged. be trying to understand them. First of all, many of the small
When Mrs. Jones wnats to get It's cattiness in a new and soc· hats actually have more brim across the Idea that Mrs. White Ially acceptable form. than is at first apparent, 'for a is a; pei'IInlckety housekeeper ' moderately full brim ·is given a who Is more concerned w I t b deep roll. This trick not only keeping a perfect house thf\11 lp FIRST PASSENGER FLIGHT makes it possible for a fellow .melting a home, she softens tlie PRESTON, England meuters 1 with .a full face to wear this charge by saying that Ml's. The Vickers Vanguard, Britain ·s smart style but prevents the Jones Is 11 "perfectionist.". 1 new, 425-mlle-an-hour, prop • jet brim from flattening out.
When Mrl. Wlllla1111 wants to airliner, made Its first passenger-
€ncltantmelt~ 10 . ' g DIAMOND~ SPECIAL:.:.:
I I
i!f!_. # ••
DIAMOND RING ggso: AND WEDDING RING 8 :
"']) l .. A I INSURED PRIElr
Ollf,(!(]iii!J DIAM~~~;~ GUARANTEED PERFECT!
··" SILVER'S JEWELLRY. ,.:; ' I
.- HANDICRAFT SHOP · 263 DUCKWO~TH STREET
let 1 friend know that another carrYing fllgbt In Britain Wednes- Second, the size of his face girl isn't as popular as her own day. Jt flew 60 passengers, In· isn't the only factor to be co~sid· daUihter abe doesn't .say the eluding Aviation Minister Peter ered. The brims 3l'e narrower other girl Is 11 wall !lower. She Thorneycroft, from its base near this year because padded should· says she Is "withdrawn ani! London to Wharton in Northern ers in suit jackets are no longer ST. JOHN'S pretty much of an Introvert. 11 England. in style,
P .. O. BOX 1~ .;.·~~
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·------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------~rH~E~DA~I~LY~N~EW~S~,~S~T~. ~JO~H~N~'S~,~N~FL~D~.,~F~R~ID~A~Y._O~C~T~O~BE~R~21~,-1~9~60 I
SHOPPING 1-IINTS •
,
FROM
ST. 'JOHN'S HIGHER LEVELS" SHOPPING COMMUNITY
.. . ·:.· :-
·.· ·.
·:· .. . : . ... . · ..
~~:~~
.~ ... ·• .
.~ ~ .
~}. i , .. ~ .·•
. •' .. ·''·• . . .. ,: . ~I ·•· .. ; __ ·· ... . . . .
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COOK-CORN BEEF .......... : ............. 46c. Ti~
CATSUP (Large· battles) ONLY ............ 2gc.
arge ............ c. Bottle RASPBERRY JAM (L ) . 53
GRADE A FOWL ................................ 29c. tb.
HAMILTON'S MILK L-UNCH BISCUITS
2 Packages for ......... · ............... ~ ................ 53~-
ASSORTED JELLIES, 3 Packag~s fo; ........ 25c.
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS (Assorted)
3 Package' ................................................ 3 7c ..
Jackman & Greene GROCERS
COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL 2353
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
- . · COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS NOW OPENED.
' $ . Large Wdlking Dolls .................................... 9.98 Tricycles. Doll Strollers. ................................. , .............. $3.49 Doll Pram .................................... $6.<49 - '$12.95 Doll Crib and Mattress .............................. $2.98 ea. Baby Chrome RockinSJ Chair .................... $10.98 Baby Chrome Racking Horses ................ $10.98 Baby Comode Chair ............. ~ .................. $5.95 Baby Play Pens .......... : ......... ; ................... $11.95 Baby Cribs, Roxatone Finish, complete with Spring filled-Waterproof Mattress and adiustable spring. · ONLY .......... ~ ............................................. $49.95
PAINT UP FOR CHRISTMAS. Complll'le line of top quaHty painb and accessories
•• ,.,· • ·.· ~~ ·~· ~.: .\ •• ·.' r •.•.
'(YOUR HIGHER LEVELS HARDWARE STO~f". : .(, ·'. I \
. . ' •. . .'
I
YOU GET MORE FOR YOURMOHEY WHEN YOU · BUY ATTH£ ST. JOHN'S H.IGHER
LEVELS SHOPPING COMMUNITY
lj I
FOR MEN (/?/~/ ~.ll . OF ~!t&tl/t(b/tJhft DISTINCTION
K·oXFORDS jn 5 fitt:ings
iiOr every width
ilf foot .
· .·or perfect eomfort J"'Oll' shoes m~st lit you perfectly. These :fine K Oxfords ..-e available here in live ll'idthll to each half sizeirom very slim to eo<tra wide. That i~ ,..hy we ~an ,;ve you a flttill1! ~ teeond te n«~e.
$16.95 and $17.95 -•h• M\W
The picture shows the. Basement Hardware Department
of Electric Utilities, which features one of the greatest varieties
of hardware in St. John's-Gardening tools, glass cutting,
paints and roofing materials, in short everything for all your
home improvement needs. All are top quality materials at
the low~st possible prices. Call in today, to get what you
want-when 'you want it, at the Electric Utilities Limited,
Your. Higher Levels Hardware Store, Freshwater Road.
tOWElS . I of Towels in colours
Choose from our w~de vanek~chen and bathroom. ana textures to sutt your I
S. 15 X 29 pRICE ................................... ·33~~~ ~zes RICE ............ .
S. · 15 x 33 P · · ... · .... · ·· .... · ·.... 79c. tzes RIC.c ........... . 5' 's 40 X 20 p . "'- ""1'""'""'"'""' 95c. tze PRICE ...................... . 5· 40 x 22 ............. 98 s~::: 40 x 16 PRICE .................................. $1.1c5 Sizes 39 x 23 PRICE ........ ~ ....................... $1.29 Sizes .40 x 23 PRICE ............................... .
ALSO
lOW·EL AND f·ACE CLOTH SETS
Gift Wrapped
PRICES ........................ $ ~ .25, $1.65 and $1-98
LADIES' APRONS In dainty nylon also in a cheerful selection of cotton prints in waist tea apron styles. Colours White, Pink, Mint, Lemon and Blue. PRICE .............................. : ................................. gsc·
Cotton prints in waist and bib front ~lyles. Assorted shades.
PRICES ............... : ............................ 6gc. to $1.25
SPECIAL lADIES' TEA APRONS
Cotton prints in assorted colours.
Regular 35c. NOW ....................................... ; .. 1Sc·
e . LONG'S HILL e DUCKWORTH STREET
. '
e PHONE 4342 e PHONE 3257
:REMEMBER--IT ·PAYS TO SHOP. AT CROSS'S
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SECTION II , .THE DAlLY NEWS SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
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Higher Technical Education . DE!manded
T·Y. RADIO LOG-CBN VOCM
FRID,\ \', October %1st. FRIDAY, October 21st. A.M. 7.30-CBC News 6.311-News nnd Weather 7 .35-Top o£ the ~lorning I 6.a5-Breakfast with Bill 8.1l0-CBC News and Weather 6.55-News , 8.l~Musical Clock 7.00-Breakfast with Bill 9.oo-Morning Devoliona 7.30-News and Waterfront US-Program Preview Directory 9.21}-Piano Playtime. 7.35-Brcakfast with Bill 9.30-CBC News. 7.55-News ~.ts-Records at Random 8.00-Torbay Weather
10.00--Archets 8.115-Breakfast with Bill 10.15-lris Power. 8.25-News ' . 10.25-For Consumers ll.llO-News In a Minute 10.30-Nfld. School Broadcast, 8.30-Hit of the OaJ 11.45-Regina McBride. 8.:i5-Sportscast 11.00--Mornlng Pops. · 8.40-Breakfast with Bill 11.15-A Min called Sheppard. 8.55-News 11.30-Nfid. School Broadcast. 9.00-Morning Date lU~-Sacred Heart Program 9.15-Lindas Firat Love l2.00--BBC News ' 9.30-Morn\ne Date 12.10--Announcers Choice. 10.00-News 12.30--Farm Broadcast 1~.05-Stork Club 12.45-Mid Day Serenade 10.15-Jim Ameche Sbr.w 1.00--Doyle Bulletin 10.55-News 1.15- Don Messer and his Is· 11.011--Jim Ameche Show
landera. ll.l5-Western Jamboree 1.31}-CBC News and Weather IT.55--News 1.45-Tommy Hunter Show. P.M. 2.15-Musical Randezvous 12.00-Western Jamboree 2.29--Dominion Obs. Time 12.30-News .
Signal 12.35--Ramblln with Recorda 2.30-!\lusical Randezvous 12.45--Fisherman's Forecast 2.4:5--Atlantic School Broad· 12.51}-Ramblln with Recordl
ust. 1.15--Sportscast 3.1:5--Kindergarten of 1'he 1.20-Ram blin with Recorda
A. 1.30- -News tr. , · 3.31}-CBC News. 1.45-So The Story Goes. 3.33--Trans Canada Matinee. 2.110-Jim Ameche Sftow 4.30--Hersenhoren. 2.55--News 5.00--HaUfax Theatre. 3.00-Prizes and Problems on 5.30--Fiaberies Broadcast Parade. 5.45--Muslc from ltle Albuma 3..i5-Newa 6.00--CBC News • 4.00-Western Jamboree. 6.05--Intermezzo 4.30-Bob's Bandwagon. &~Program Preview 4.55-News 6.30--Supper Guest. 5.00--Bob's Bl!ndwagotl II.._Ligbt Husle 11.:10--Supper .Serenade 7.00--CBC News and Weather 5J!O-Fisherman'a ForecUt 7 .J.S.-Muslcal Proiiram 6.oo-iluiletin ·Board. 7.30--TOPI Toda)r 6.10-Movle News. 7.41--Doyle BuUitbl 6.15l-Sportscas't and Travel l.ts:.:.llawtdile. · Guide. 1.30--Jloving Reporter. ·e.3()..;.Supper Serenade . 1.40--JCftehen Comer.· 8.45-.Newa ur-Weather for -Mvlnen. 7.00--SIIillelaah Showt1111t. I.OO-SOnpof my People. , 8.00--Cream · 0! The Crop
: I.JJ-.NatlODJ Bualnesa. ·9.15-News. · I UO SU"'III'!l" Sing ~Dnl- 10.00--VOCM All Time Rlt,
UI-Ait the Weatherman. . . Parade · · . · 10.110--Who'a The Compoaer. 10.30-Eventide Medltaticiu JUO-I'ativala foiom Europe. .10.e-4parta 11.»-Nixoi,I-KriJ!~y Debate. l 11.~Big· Top Ten. . nw CBC Natloilal-Nen. U~lull·~ an~ Newl. · ~ lowldup· pd Talk. . 1.00-!Newa in a inlnute and
; .1': ..
oast ________________________________________ ,,_,_,
Conception
CJON FRIDAY, October 21st.
6.30-· The Bob Lewis Sbow 6.30--Nfld. News · 6.35--Weather Forec~st 6.40-Tbe Bob J.ewis Show 6.45-l:ieadline News and
Forecast 6.50-The Bob Lewis Sbow 7.00-Ncws 7.05--Loeal Weather 7.20--The Bob Lewis Sbow 7.3()...:.News . , 7.35-Complete Weather 7.45-News 8.00-News 8.05--Weather 8.15-Shipping Report
· 8.20-The Bob Lewis Show 8.25-Kiddles Comer 830--NeW! 8.40-The Bob Lewis Sh~w 8.55--Just a Minute 9.00--Newa 9.05-Music for Mllllona 9.20--Jerry Wiggins Show 9,5:;:..Pane· Gray Show.
lO.fli)..:.News in a Minute 10.01-Martln's Comer 10.15--Housewives Choice. 10.30--National News. · 10.33--What's Cookin' •. 10.85--H~useWivee.Cholee 11.01-Hbusewlves .Choice. 11.15--Rlght to Havplness. 11.35--Nfld, Qub , 11.46-Mon,YJI)an. · 12.oo-Newa Hlllbliptl ' 12.0Z-ToW'll and CouatrJ . lZ.314NeW1 . 12~Town and Countl'J 1.00--Newa. . . ·, .. ·
(Contlnuecl from pa&e 9)
Bay News 1 Harbour Grace !Personals
HR. GRACE - ~lr. and :\Irs. Peter Wylie and daughter
1 Deborah, accompanied by ll!r. and ~Irs. Eric Burton, all of St. John's, were ;;uesls of ~!r. and
Build Save
Well Money With
· ~lrs. George Regular, Cathcdrnl , St., on Sunday.
Guests of )!r. an1\ ~Irs. Arch· Banfield last week included ~Jr. and "Irs. J. J. St. George of Deer Lake and ~Irs. Eikr;1 GreHVes and ~lr. John Ryan uf
, St. John's.
)Jr. Eric Taylor, Grand Falls. , was a recent visitor to his mother ~lr. Effie Taylor, Har
'hour Grace South.
i Jorf;lan Penney, non3ld . Thomey, John Soper and R.t' i ~LP. Constable Green dsiled ' Swift Current on Thursday la!it . anrl returned the next day hav , in~ srcured a 500 lb moo,;e in : their 24 hour ~lay.
' I Jw-'. rcturnrrl from a h•1ntin~ ; trip Lorne \\"nl-:clin, Lo p;];e anr! Bcrnarrl Foley.
Wedding Bells
A. ,L. COLLIS & SON-3 CAR GARAGE, TOPSAIL KOt-\D
THE Bl!TLER .·WAY IS THE BEmR WAY
•
Learn how BUTLER metal hull dings cut .•.• •.. building costs, engineering and planning lime, eon· atruction time and cost, yet give you more useful space per dollar !
Pre-engineered Butler metal buildings are stressed .and sized to your needs and load requirements in advance J Clear spans to 120 feet-tru.ssless gables-give you wide open storage or work space inside. Parts are already fin·
. ished at the factory. ConstructiiJn is a quick assembly job -often saving you weeks or months of construction time and cost. Easier to heat and cool than traditional build· ings, too. These are only part of the advantages-get" all the facts from- ·
,.
.. -·-., ~.-:-.... --
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Detroit Sawchuck
.Stops Gets
Bruins; Latest Bowling Results Houk Succeeds Stengel Manager Of Yanke~es Shutout ,\Com~ercial
Bowhng League
D. Hiscock 117 249 223--589 A A. ·Chafe 210 279 306--795
67'1 981 969 2627 s· Royal Bank:-1 · G. Russell 178 222 122-522
DETROIT AP-Terry Saw· and WI~stled one of the of· ehult scored his first shutout of ficials too the ice when he tried the :seuon, and the 82nd of his. to separate them. Boston's Fern career, Thursday night kicking Flaman and defenceman Gerry out 21 Boston shols in a ~ vie· Odrowskl of the Wings also tory for Detroit Red Wings. were banished, all six players
goal five minutell later, Mw;ray Oliver sneaked around defence· €·< man Bob Armstl"ong and scored from Hi feet,
LAST NIGHT'S GAMES
R. Murphy 147 235 190--572 J. Upham 1B'I 211 151-549 By JOE REICHLER I WAS NO SURPRISEC I he first wal'es to hit :'olorm2nd:. E Birmingham 229 259 255--743 Announcement of Houk's elc1·a beach on D-Day.
741 927 718 2386 NEW YORK rAP) - Ralph lion from co2ch of the Yankees :11nn:u TIIROl:GH SYSTDI • 1 Houk, a . former thi~d · string : a ?ost he held lor three yc:1rs at , /\s a base !tall pl<~;-cr he more•:
The contest was interrupted drawing major penalties for tor more than 10 minutes late fighting, in the second period when six The victory mll'l'ed Red Wings players engaged in a wild swing· into third place .. ing free-for-all near the De· HOWE STARTS IT troit &oal. Veteran Gordie Howe started
It ltarted with Norm Ullman the Detroit barrage against ef the WilliS trading punches masked goalie Don Simmons with Vie Stasiuk of the Bruins. when the game was little more
John :McKenzie and Boston's t1111n a minute old. Howe tipped Bronco Hon·ath had a hot in Odrowski's long blast. Howe duel &oing for several minutes . helped set up Detroit's second
·Rookie Defencenian Sets An NHL Record
!.10\"TR.EAL. CP-Reg Flenl· No one coulll accuse the five· ing, a rookie dcfenceman with foot; eight-inch, 170.pound Chicago Black Hawks who had Fleming of being a bully. His a minor league reputation as a • three majors were for fights bnwler. has gof off on the with Dean Prentice, Ed Shack
· right-M wrong? foot in the and John Hanna, all of whom National Hockey Leasue. arc bigger than his though he
Flemin~. a 24-ycar-old Mont· outweighs Prentice by five real nat I\· c. set. an NHL record pounds. W~dne~day night in New York In four previous seasons as a when hr wa~ assessed a total of pro-Fleming had more than 90 37 minutes in penalties in a minutes in penalties each sea· &aml' against the Rangers. son witll his personal record 1
His total was se\'en minutes whopping 227 minutes in 1957· more than the pre1·ious one· 58 during 51 games with Shaw· game record set b)' retired batt· inigan Catart.cts of the old Queler Ttd Lin~sa)' in 1952 in a bee Hockey League. game between Detroit Red I ',fjngs and Toronto Maple Leafs.
Simmons was the goat on Detroit's third goal at 7:21 of the second period. Jerry Melynk 410t his first goal of the season when he lobbed a bouncing shot from 65 feet and it jumped over Simmon's stick.
Ale~ Delvecchio• got an unsisted goal after intercepting a pass at the blue line halfway through the final period, ·then set up Detroit's final score· by McKenzie with less than four minutes to play.
University Extension Courses
Under the new arrangements, organized by the Extension Servic;e, whereby M.U.N. students may take Queen's University correspondence course• for credit towards M.U.N. degrees, 109 Jtudenta now living in places all over the Province, have been registered for cor· respondence courses. They will work at tljese ·in their spare time through the winter. Most of them are teachers.
Although most are · tackling only one correspondence course, some are attemptirii two, whieh is the maximum allowed. Stu·
MIKE HALL--983 Mike, rolling with Parkrr
& Monroe squad, came up with a fine three frame of 983. His singles were: 329, 316, 338, 1\IIke's teammates also rolled a fine team total of 3217.
1
Nfid. Coal & Oll:-2 1 catcher ~1th onl~ mmor league $1J,OOO a year, to the most cele· up throu~h the Yankee farm sri·
I! W. Dawe 23:! 262 253-747; managerial expenence, Thursda)-! brated managerial 'pot in the' t~m ar.d jrincrl the parent club a· , R. Dunn&- 204 132 1611-504 ·named manager of New York· majors came as no surprise. a catdwr in 1~!7 !rom Bcaumor· 'A. Oakley 144 177 215-5361 Yankees to succeed Casey Sten ! Dan Topping, co-o•vner of th~ o: the Texas Lr;;~uc. · C. Andrews 278 253 179-710 ·. gel. i \"ankces, named the new licit: l!c 1\'JS never much more th~'
858 824 815 2497: Honk, a former army major.; boss in the presence of general a bullpen rcccirer. In 195j h· United- Towns:-1 [said he would be his own h~ss manager George Wei~'· ,._·:·n! to Denver of thr .\.eric~:
Others fine scores were: J. Birmingham ............ 866 P. french .............. 854 J. Cranshaw .... ., ........ 843 G. McKay .... .... .... .. .. 836 J. Ryan .................... 831 R. MacLellan .... .... ... 807 V. Withers .... • • . ....... 801
(SCORES) Parker & Monroe:-3 J. Birmingham 249 328 289-866 G. Hollihan 168 200 238-606 G. Sullivan 254 274 234-762 M. Hall 329. 316 3:V...-9831
1000 1118 lJU99 3217 Imperial 011:-0 c .. Dominey 171 224 229-624 P. Mullins 224 184 251-659 F. Nicholls 240 225.259-724 T. Caines 198' 241 217-656
833 874 956 2663
Nfid. Brewery:-2 C. Walsh 229 222 216-667 G. Martin 272 224 177-673 W. Feehan 129 212 195-536 P. French 307 297 250-854
937 955 838 2730 "Brookfleld:-1 L Soper 249 262 256-767 J. Laite 242 234 235-711 K: Reynolds 203 212 206-627 F. So~er 175 174 175--524
869 882 872 2623
T. Hoyles 175 158 148-481 '~nd would brook no front ofhce 1
s_te~gel, who. by hiS own r1e· .\ssociulion ~s rn ~n J g I! r. H· H. Lacey 221 241 190-668·:\ mterference. ~ scnphon was hrcd last Tuesday ~~·tided tltc team lo ti~ for thin: V. Wathers 202 222 376-801 "I am no 'yes man,' '' the new. because of his age 1701, was not ~lace and two ~ccm;:!-n!nce fin R. Murphy 184 14fi 232_ 567 . manager said. "I. intend to run: present_. . ·i,h~c. ldore retun~i":: !a the Yan
782 773 946 250! . the club on_ ~he held ~nd m~ke 1 Toppmg .~adc _no mentiOn of ~'~"' 3, coach in l~'i8. all. the decast?ns. I wall dectde, other admamstrahve changes in Houk praised Sten~el high!:. whach men wall play and which the Yankee organization, wlich ,ond sald "Ca~cv ha< dor.ea lot
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES SECTION A
Monday:-7.00
O'Keefe's vs Light & Power L.N.Y. vs T N Motors
8.15 Royal Stores vs Furness W. Nfld. T. & E. I'S Ayre's Ltd.
9.30 G. E. Oil vs Bowring's E. E. Bakery vs Harvey'a
Wednesday:-7.00
Bennett Brew. vs Brookfield Telegram vs Ayre's S/M.
ll.l5 C. Cables vs Imperial Oil T. & M. Winter vs Barnes'
9.30 R. A. Waters vs C. Cordage Parker's va Nfld. Brew.
'l'hursday:-7.00
R. Garage vs L. & Power L.N.Y. vs Ayre's Ltd.
8.15
won't.'' are reported imminent for 1r.e. 1 hnne s~>me ;r his know· This was in obvious reference Weiss, who succ~erls Ed Bar- ledge ha, hecn a hcnelil to me.'"
, to Stengel's charge that the Yan· row as general mana!(er of lhc '"! hr:ic1·c we'1·e ~ot a cluo 'kee front office had indicated it Yankee empire, is ~latcct to hr lltnl"s slill ~oing lo win'' he intended to have a say in 'ilc mo1·ed upstairs as cnri:·man of :11.!!lrod. I'm worrier! a bit about managerial operations of the the board of directors. He would li'c ioh.'" team on the field in the ft~ture .. l h~ ~eplaced by ,Harney _with J::ck · Tl:~ l'l"·': 1 n:,n: 1 ~rr snirl he
The 41-year-old Houk stgned 1
Whale, for~er _\ nnkre l~cket man· pl:,!t•!rrl no rl~·"': ir clnt~r~. for a reported $35,00~ a yeay.l· ager, movmg m ns as,st8nt gen- Ilnuk. ,,_.,.,~ cn"rltrrl at first less than halE the $8~.000 paW. era! manager. hc'r. ,;;d ht' "·o•.tld he a bench Stengel, and the contract- al his i Houk. who make,; hi' homr in m;•nn~rr. own request-was limited to a 1 Saddle Ril·er :-1..1 .• i~ a mi!rlsingle ~car. mannered, sdf·:lssnre<l m:tn 1\'ho
"If I don't do the job next during the Second World \\"a, year I don't want to manage the rose from prirate to inc rank oi following year," he told a press major with the 89th Reconnaisconference. , sance Group. He was in one ~r
Mixed League: SECTION A
8.00 1·2-Red vs Amber 3·4-Blue vs Purple 5-8-Pink vs :o.rauve 7-B-Orange vs Black
SECTION B
"I tiiink :1 IJ,mn::rr can be nmrr ht~!:!t,l 1(1 hi' t.c:m1 011 the bcnl"i!," h~ ~:,i<l. "'and he is in a lJcller po,ilion to control his play· CI'S.''
Odd!)'. Fleming had recei\'ed no penalties in fi\'e previous games with :he Hawks but got one minor in a three-j!ame trial with the !llontrcal Canadiens
CAMPBELL'S BAY, Que. !CP1 dents who successfully com· Robert Beaudry, 22, of Pem- plete the winter's work will sit broke, Ont., was remanded ,to the Queen's University examina· Nov. 2 in magistrate's court here tions next April. Wednes~ay on charges of leav· Bennett Brewery:-& ing the scene of an accident and PARIS IReutersl-The 15-na· J. White 262 236 191-689
Hickman Mts vs T. N. Mts. O'Keefe's vs Furness W.
9.30 Royal Stores vs Bowring'• Nfld. T. & E. VI Harvey'a
900 1·2-Dahlias vs Sweetpeas 3-4-Peonies vs Lilacs 11·8--Tulip vs Carnation 7-8-Poppies vs Violets
.. .
last season. His record total Wednesday
night was made up or one twominute minor, three fil'e·minute majors. a H)-minute automatic mi~conduct following the sec· ond major and an automatic game misconduct--eounted as 10 minutes-after the third maior.
of assault. He is charged with lion NATO permanent council B. Oliver 15G 211 161-531 leaving the scene of on accident Wednesday set the next minister· G. McKay 233 317 286-1136 near Chapeau, Que., on Oct. 8. ial meeting of the alliance for· G. Wadden 263 235 296-794 A few hours before the accident Dec. 16-18, NATO headquarters 917 999 934 2850 he had been released from jail announced. These dates avoid a Colonial Cordage·-1 on bail on a charge of assaulting clash with the wedding of King M. Meadua . 147 177 216-540 a pOlice officer. Leonard Mask, Baudouin of the . Belgians and J. Dooley 206 142 176-524 23, also of P em broke, was Dona Fablole de Mora 1 Aragon T Walsh 174 150 361-685 c_harge.d with Beaudry in connec· in Brussels on Dee. "15, when the J: Dooley 225 248 214--687 bon wath the alleged assault and NATO meeting was originally due 752 717 967 2436 was also remanded to Nov. 2. to have started.
s. Levin & Son:-3 S. Epstein 211 186 236--633 IL Morgan 149 212 182--543 J, Ryan 300 261 238-799 1. Cranshaw 388 271 184-843
1048 930 840 2818 bun .l Bradstreet:--0 L. Lane 214 153 214-581 P. O'Brien 154 135 202-·lDl M. Jackman 149 166 139-454 :B. Jackman 123 186 143--452
640 640 898 1978
I. F. Barnes:-2 C. Mercer 2211 234 261-724 D. Brophy 207 163 137-S04 R. McLellan 319 231 257-807 A.. Holloway 188 190 190-568
1143 818 845 2606 Commerelal Cablea:-1 · B. Perry 282 192 183--65'1 B. Trickett 248 152 22~20 c. Reid 165 237 237-639 W. Abbott 178 197 243-618
. 873 778 888 2534
Ayre's Supermarket:-1 E. Andrewa 192 181 156-529 P. Evans 171 145 155:-471 J. Martin Z47 220 277-734 C. WiliaDll 217 197 164--578
SECTION II !l-Ion day:-
7.00 Can. Pac. Tel. VII O'Regan's B.·J ilhnston vs Top.Tone C.
8.15 Dom Dist. YS S. Levitz R. Bursey's T. '1'1 Walsh's B.
9.30 Dun & Bradstreet vs Avalon T Geo. Neal va U.T.E.
Wednesday:- , 7.00
Great Lakes vs Top·Tone C. E. Utilities VI Daily Newa
8.15 Nafel Ys Royal Bank Can. Packers '1'1 C. Garage
9.30 C. It Bell ve Perlin'• Jlubley'a ,.. B.-Harv8J'
Thursday:-7.00
Standard 'fl Nfld. C. A: O. O'Rel!an'a va D.·Bradstreet
·8.11! !I.-Maynard VI S. Levitz B . .Joh111ton va Walsh'• B.
0.30
Pink:-M. Mcnchinton, Menchinton, G. Clark, SquirE's.
Red:-S. Epstein, M. Brazil, N. Epstein, E. Smith.
Black: - D Youden, M. O'Leary, D. Hayes, E. Ryan.
fllue-A. Joy, M. Joy, M. O'Mara, G. O'Mara.
Amber:-W. Dalton and team Orange: - E. Kearsey, G.
Kearsey, D. Kearsey, C. Kear· sey.
Purple:-J. Ryall, F. Ryall. Mauve: - A. Harvey, Mrs.
Harvey, D. Vowels, H. Vowels. Peonies:-P. Wall and team. Sweetpeas:-C. Mallard and
team. Poppies: - D. O'Leary, E.
Clemens and team. Carnations: - R. Miller, A.
Miller Violets: - J. Bennett, K.
Rowe, S. Bennett, L. Walsh. Lilacs:-H. Lacey, C. Maddi·
pn, G. Owens, E. Welthen. Dahlias:-R. Burc;ey and team
~ASKED THRJ:AT-Coath Rdfly l'ilous w;n·es n hntkl''" st:tk m front ~>I a new mask worn by Goali.~ Glc;w 11~.!1 or tht: nlatl> Hawks during a workout at the Chira~o Stadium. J}~l'ke is de· signed to ward off sticks and flying Jlllrks.
NOTE:-Piayersl are request·, ed to note that the schedule i '. · each week will be published ! ·
Dom. Dist. 'fl Avalon T. R. Bursey's T. vs U.T.E.
JOHN ADEY, Seot7.
on Fridays. Please govern your
1
,
1elves accordingly.
Team eaptalns must see that " score• are entered properly and :
totalled. I I
Paramount: FLYING FRENCHMAN-Henri Richard, of tile Montreal Canadiena JOel flyinJ after he tripped over New York Rangers' goalie Lome Wortley (N~. 1), durin& the game at New Yorl:'a Madison Square Garden. Home team loat el011 one tt
827 748 752 2322 Hickman Motors:-1 E. Walker 153 136 209--498 A. mckman 15S 146 155--453
Patrician a·owling Now Playing
1be visitors, a-2. · ·
(
Career soldier• lmJniftl
IN CANADA Xt . ! ~I · ... , .. P.ietlre yolll'll!lf W. wfatao, lit n4 Jaapp, Ia
Wah!hlc .. ·-llltlllr Ia _., Cuada'llldtlq IMiauty IPOW •It tor ..WC. Ia M1J put elllle world 111d ham ~~a-ll tilt frleDal ,.. .a IIIUI the aclnaMe ef Mliai 11'11' .......
'l'llere are~ ether...,...._ far ... Ill th ArmJ: pocl pq, ftna JI'OIII*II _far ....... t, • .,alt Ill~ tW lm't ....
Ia 1111 Miler job.
l't,. llftl'r..tl, ..... )ltJa!calb'. 'l7i . .... llorl,,..- p&flll .. lolll• .A:trrtl -,.. .. loiii.Artq ~ Ita ... ~~~~ Ill ,.. ,,_ ... • ., ..w.a .. _,.. llolowa
(t_ . .
-., ........... , lni ,..~'1 Anlr ........ I AM "IF I
.._ I I awater~tnt~t..., .,. I :a.::~·.: J ... .... .... • ~I ;tid . I ...._ _______ ,\ -- ___________ ;.:.t
•
K. Butler •151 222 183-561 c. 8cmJ 156 172 243-573
813 875 794 2089
WEEK·END GAMES
Men'• League: llrOWIIiiiJ·Harvey:-1 SE<:TION A W. Stl.l!lgrove 210 218 154--582 1 3.00
"MASTEI\S OF THE CONGO JUNGLE" IN CINEMASCOPE
T. NoseworthY 174 232 205-611 I 1-t-Buick VII Ford. All too often, directors or D. Xelly 217 195 315;..-727; ~Mercury vs Plymouth nature films. tum out movies . p, lullivan 268 143 240--651 15-6--Morril va Dodge that make the animals seem ;
869 788 914 2571 7-8-Meteor " DeSoto· ridiculous. These movies, in' L P. Perllll:-0 which the animals aeem to . A.. Caul 1'10 194 209-1173 SECTION B &rO&sly parody human behavior,: D. Hargreavee 173 170 179-5221 4.00 often make a lot of money, but: H. Martin 264 213 243-725 ~ 1·2-Phillies vs Cardinals it is distressing to many nature 1
1., Jan• 162 1611 203-534\' 3-ol-Cubs TS Tigers lovers to aee animals 10 eari·. 769 7411 839 2354 ' 5-8--Pirates vs Orioles catured. . ,
_ • 7-8-Bravea vs Redleg• The International Scientific . Bughei·Maynafd:-1 I Foundation of Belgium set out ' J4. Mouland 248 202 236-684 r (Teams) to correct this impression by , R. Hayne
1 1M 142 226-564, . Meteor:-L. Walsh, ~. Coish, showillf!, in CinemaScope and
T. Hughes 164 159 173-496J E. Churchill, F. Maher. De Luxe color, the real life of G. Clarke 188 186 164--538, Buick:-B. Hogan, J. Hogan, animals in the teeming equal· 1
796 689 799 22841 J. Pitts, F. Crocker. orial jungles and rolling grass· CRACK-UP-Charles Krebs was seriously Injured when his mount got sandwiched between two cars, top, traveling at top speed In opposite directions. One careened off, then flipped off the dirt track, eentet, as the Hartford, Conn., driver's automobile struck yet another, ripping off Its hood, bottom, and causing 1 roaring
Tooton's:.-1 R. Eddy M. Kavanagh J. Eddy W. Furlong
170 171 121--462 161 200 218--577 104 121 84-309 204 200 151--555 839 692.572 1903
Royal Garage:-2 J. Ryan · 255 276 300-831 J. Philpott 175 168 223--566 H. English 166 135 297-580 H. Morrll 222 176 189-585
. 816 755 991 2562 J. B. Mltehell:-1 J. Williams 194 198 204-596 c. Knight 134 172 158--465 R. Davia ·136 153 152--441 G. Moore 196 183 164-643
660 806 676 2142
Chas. R.. Bell:-2 1
A.. Dowden 174 170 169-513 G. Kelly 179 179 207--565 A.. Chafe 251 150 283--884 F. Walah 21.0 199 19~1 . .814 698 1151 '2363
DallJ Newa:-1 E. McCarthy 268 192 193--853 J, Antle 147 166 111-413 P. CUrrie 18'1 211 174-522 c. WlllaiDI 190 i12 297-6911
742 781 784 22117
Plymouth: - J. Murphy, H. lands of the Belgian Congo. Murphy, G. Taylor, P. Dillon, "Masters of the Congo iun· P Mullett DeSoto: _ L. Hollihan, E. gle," a 20th Century-Fgx Re·
· K lease, is the result of this en· Johnston, T. Holllhan, R. ear- deavor: it is the fint full leng-
ndlater explosion, · ney, G. Flynn. th f'l h' h tt •- t · Mercury:-G. Newell, G. St. 1. m W: ac a emp~ o ilVe
Croix, R. 9mith, E. Newell, A. ~h:c~e~~f~~a~n;!~ pacture of of the ethnological scenes. Newell. ' The authors had at their dis·
Morris:-A. Joy, G. O'Mara King Leopold of Belgium was posal the largest sum ever spent c. Keaney, E. Kearsey, ll. patron of the feature, which eras turning without any film ' Spearns. bears a unique testimony to the in on a nature film, putting the
Ford:-B; Jackman, B. Dal· age-old balaJice between man movie in the same financial ton, D. Dooley. and beast in the African jungle. class as the t!I"eatest of HollY·
Dodge:-M. Gosse, C. Gosse, ''Masters," tomorrow at the wood epics. J. Collins, A. Thompson. Paramount Theatre, is a photo- And, an epic - that's just '
Phillie&: ·- R. Brennan, M. graphic case-history of the se· what "Masters of the Congo 1
Casey. A. Casey, R. Comerford, crets of the animal kingdom. Jungle" is, according to . its w. Brennan. Two yeara were devoted to authors! CinemaScope was chos·
Cubs:-D. Eaton, L. Rossiter, shooting the film in the wildest en as the medium, they say, be· F. Ryan, H. Whitten, J. Whelan. reaches of the Congo, To assure cause it alone, with its pano
Pirates:'-D. Ryan, B. Mar· the film's success, a team of ramie screen, could recreate the shall, F. White, J. Grotty. experts was brout~ht together bewitching visions of the teein·
Cardlnals:-C. Keels, E. Wat· from all over the· world, ing jun~:Ie. iins, E. Escott, C. Lush, P. Hejnz Sielmann, winner of The film never departs from Browne. many prizes in the scientific the truth. The sight of the Pan· Tigers:~R. Parsons, J. Wll· film field, directed the scenes gol!n, a throwback to prehis·
aon, D. Mason, G. Carberry, on animal life, with the help of toric mammals, which still sur· V. Mahon. Belgian and German specialists. vive in the strange world of
Braves: - T. Conway, B. He devoted many days to get- the Belgian Congo, gives the Lacey, G. 0We111, B. Morris, ting the animals used to the spectator a curious tbrlll. Hun· A. Hong. noise of eameraa; often a dreda of thousands of years
Irloll!l: - T. McGrath, M. scene that only lastl 1 few II· ago, man's ancestor• met simi· Zlectrte UtuJtiet:-Z mck~y, G. Martin, J. Barrett, conds on the -1ereen represents lar animals living under con· : PB . . · w. Daniela 21'1 244 208-869 E. 0 ~rien, M. Barrett. weeks" of preparation. Henry dilions that differed little from fre:d':\:A.::",: ... t;t" 1L ne1c1 · 181 J09 ~'M Redlega:-G. Martin, B. Ivey, Brandt, a Swiu ethnologist with those of the dirt holes which . . ····-·-....::.._..:. . .;;...:.•:.;:;.._
· J, l'eehm wide experience, wu ill charp Jhelter the l'an&olin of today •
··,
• ..
'
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFtD., FRIDAY, q£T~oa.;;,;ER;.;.,;;2;;.;.1:...; ,,;.;19;.;;60;;,.... _____________________________________ ;__.!,!.ll
I
Undefeated In 6 Games Edges U~ited C·olh~giate
St. Pat's won the junior high achool soccer crown yesterday aflemoon as they stopped l'nited Collegiate 2-1, at the Kin~; Geor::e V Memorial Field.
The lri:h opened the scoring in the rontcst and kept the Col· lc:;iate team away from the dan~:er zone until just bdorc the first half ended when they tiro the fcore at 1-1. A second half fumble by the Collcsiatc ~:oalie pro,·cd cost!~·. as the St. Pat's scored the winning tally.
HERO Derm Connon~·. became the
game's hero as he registered the winnin~ goal for the Patricians at the fifteen minute mark. after United goalie, Dave Collins f;dled to find the handle on 1 rolling dri\•e that was di· reeled at his goal.
The ball bounced off his hands. as he dropped to his knees and flipped over his shoulder. Connolly, moving in fast from his outside left posi· tion. picked up the loose ball and banged it at the open goal. The sphere hit the far goal-post and squirted o\'cr the chalked line for the winner.
II wa~ the fifth goal of the aeason for the Irish forward and tied him for the leadership in the loop with teammate Len Pearct~·-
FIRST GOAL
tl as he tried to head the ball ncar the goal. As ·a result he tipped the ball to the other side where Herb Jenkins trapped it and took a hard drive on the net.
The Irish netminder. Da\'e Morrissey was screened on the play but managed to get his body in the way of( the shot which bounced out to an Irish fullback, who accidentally kicked the ball Into the goal, by the startled cage-cop.
SHUTOUT STllEAK It was the first goal scored
against St. Pat's in five games, starting hack to the• opening game of the season when Holy Cross scored twice. Since then St. Pat's had four shutout games, three wins and a score· less tie.
STARS Goal-tending was the decid·
ing factor in the game as St. Pat's. held a wide edge In play. In the opening half, playing with the wind the St. Pat's eleven kept the Collegiate goalie Dave Collins, busy, but he held the fort with some fine stops.
• untor
\~l~S CHAM~IONSHIP-St. Pats won the Junior High Scho01 Championship yesterday afternoon as they edged ~mtcd Collegtat~ 2-1 to capture t~1c Alec Foster Trophy. :\1cnobers of the winninc; team arc (front ro\\, left to right: nob Day, John Ftshcr, Dave :\tomsscy. Joe Bennett, Len Pcarccy Back row: Clav Dymond, Johit Hickcv Dcrm Connolly, Rev. Br. King, Len Car~oll, .Kevin Rumsey, Len Squites Gary Corcornn,.Boh Cosh·llo, Michael P~nney. Property 1\lanagcr.-Royal Photo Scrvtcc.
I St. Bon's And Prince :Qf Wales Have 2-2 Tie
Prince of Wales and St. Bon's 1
both squads and some lop goalopeltcd the ~ccond round of keeping. Both PWC netmirider
, Junior Intercollegiate football 1 Sharpe and Adrian Jardiane· be
l with a 2-2 tie at the Feildian tween the uprights for·· St. 'Grounds yesterday afternoon. Bon's made good stops. The A second hall goat by the play of the teams in the centerBiue-;:olds have the encounter field zone was good but they finish in a deadlock. lacked scoring finish and miss
Both Bishop~ College and cd several fine scoring chances. Prince of Wales nowhave three Rollie Martin worked well at points while St. Bon's have tenterhalf for Prince of Wales gained two. Bishops has played while Stan Cook stood out at a game less than the other two the same slot for St. Bon's. The teams however. Blu~olds also got a fine effort
Denis Furlong moved St. from Denis Furlong and Bob Bon's into a 1-0 lead early in : Walsh with Jim Andrews and the ope.~ing frame. Ray Kerri- I Randy White as the othei" tpp van camed the ball down the performers for Prince of Waies. left wing after taking a pass Referee: Bill Jackson. from Stan Cook and fed a long drive across the PWC nets. Furlan~ mohbcd in from his right wing slot to belt the leather into the low right corner.
Ken Parsons got Prince of Wales even within five minutes. Rollic Martin started Bob Eddy off, with a short pass and Eddy's drive resulted in a scramble in front of the SBC goal. Parsons morecl between two defenders to lilt the ball just undEr the
, crosshar at the center of the 'nets !or a 1-1 game.
Three minutes later a corner kick b)' Jim Andrews set the stage for a 2-1 Prince of Wales
P.W.C.-Goal, Dave Sharpe; Fulls, Randy White, Lloyd Moores; Halves, Neil Winsor, Hollie Martin, Roy Chapman; Forwards, Jim Andrews, Ken Parsons,Bo b Hampton, Bob Eddy, Bob Porter,
ST. BON'S: Goal, Adrian Jardine; Fulls, Tony Quigley, Harry Hamlyn; Halves, Les Walsh, Stan Cook, Leroy Norburg; Forwards, Denis Furlong, Bob Walsh, John Byrne, BarryManhall, Ray Kerrivan.
John Fisher opened the acoring in the game by tapping a drh·e by Collegiate goalie, Dl\'e Collin~ at the 15.00 minute mark. The inside right turned on a pass from Kevin Rumsey and hit the scoring area from close in.
In the second half it was Dave Morrissey's turn to make the key saves, and he grabbed a few shots that had goal writ ten all over them. Other players who played well were Kevin Rumsey, John Hickey and Len Squires, for St. Pat's while the United team had Wayne Har· bin, Eric Mouland and Don Bowring doing a good job.
St. Pat's: Goal, Dave Morris· sey; fulls: John Hickey, Clay Dymond: hah·es: Bob Costello, Ke\•in Rumsey, Len Squires; forwards: Bob Day, Len Pearcey, Joe Bennett, John Fisher, Derm Connolly.
Today's High School Soccer
edge. Andrews laced the ball Last c·hance··. MUN PI G d I SBAA s ftb ~~- I ~~:~s~o:~:r ~\~~~~:d c;~: ~~d~ ay Uar S ' 0 a ! jumped h~gh to butt the ball
over the lme for a 2-1 PWC The Sl. Bon's Softball Lea- lead at the intermission.
For Entries
lt •'Is the first goal in the aerond round for Fisher who had tallied three times for the Irish in the opening half of the seuon.
With both their champions declared the High School football league has !our games still to be played. Two senior fixtures are 1cheduled for thia afternoon.
In Exhibition Game gue will have two games play. A rumhle by PWC goalie I Today is the last ehanee for ~d on Sunday mor~ing at the Dave Sharpe gave St. Bon's i those wishing to make applicai Shamrock Ftcld whtch wtil end their chance in the second I tion for entrance into the St. the second round play, . half and the Bluegolds had Bob I John's Senior Softball League.
United Collegiate: Goer, Dave Dave Collins; fulls: Don Bow· ring, Doug Feltham; halves:
Set For Saturday . In the open.er of the twill- Walsh doing the needful for I Applications must be forwarded
b11l Campus wtll play Forum at the 2-2 tie. Denis Furlong drove to Ed Birmingham before 6 10.30 a.m. and in the second a low shot at the PWC nctmind- • p.m. today.
TYING GOAL t:niled Collegiate tied the
acore in the opening half with only seconds remaining, although 1 United player didn't put the ball into the goal. It was the dying moments of the half when the Collegiate team buzzed around the Irish lOBI.
A centering pass from Robert Howell, wizzed across the goal· mouth but was too high for Millman to get any direction on
Clar Fradsham, Wayne Harbin Dave Best; forwards: Robert Howell, Erie Mouland, Wally Millman; Louie Mereer, Herb Jenkins.
STANDINGS Junior Division
WL TPis. St. Pat's ................ 15 0 1 11 Holy Cross ............ 2 1 1 II United CoiL ........ 2 ll II 4 Booth Mem ........... 0 II 0 o
New Hockey ~IlStitlltie>il
T e> · Be Adopted Expected The St. John's Hockey Lea-~ sion of the constitution is just
aue is expected to ha\'e a new about certain to get ten votes constitution after a meet of the on Saturday and likely will recircuit railed for Holy Cross ceive 11. This would have It School on Saturday. The various passed and make it the governteam delegat.es and executive ing rules of city hockey. for members will get together at 10 the coming season. a.m. with the 12 page documnt The original objections saw 11 the first item on the agenda. Feildians against the section of
Expected to be adopted by the new constitution dealing two thirds of the 13 voters is a with the definition of an amachanged draft from that pre- leur while St. Pat's objected to ~ented by the fh·e man commit- the clause limiting the, nurober tee that worked over the past. of senior games a junior may Objections by three teams to play. The Irish also voiced their atl·eral sections of the original opposition to two sections of the draft caused it to fall one registration regulation of the •ote short of the nine required new draft. to hl\'e it put into effect. . The League president Jim
Sinee the last league meeting Vlnicombe requested that the nearly two weeks ago the team delegates hold their own metdelegates from Guards, St. ing to try for a compromise and Bon's, Holy Cross, St. Pat's and it has been reported that one Feildians held a session of their has been reached. This makes own and reached a reported only the vote necessary to have compromise on the four aec- the new constitution adopted. tions objected to. Two other items are also ex-
The delegates will present peeled to be discuased at the their compromise version of the meeting on Saturday. With the four sections that were objected local league scheduled to get to at Saturday's meeting. This under way early next month the will be then be adopted into the schedule for the coming winter rommittee's draft and the com· will be decided, plete document moved as a new The delegates will decide on ronstitution. Saturday if they want junior
In the last vote eight of the and senior hockey to run conlS with voting powers east currently or not. The agrPe· their ballott in favour of the ment between the Stadium and new draft. The compromise ver- the league is also ·expected to
• be considered at the meeting.
'
Intermediate Hoopsters Meet.
Three games are on tap in the intermediate hoop league tonight at the Memorial gym. In the opening game set for 7.00 p.m., Memorial will meet Guards the second game will feature Holy Cross and St. Bon's with the nightcap game scheduled
1 for 11.30 p.m. between Sf. Pat's and M. C. United.
The Pattlclans are on top of the loop with three wirut in 11 ,11111\)' tries while 1n the second slot il Memorial having two wins for four points. Holy Cross M. C. United, Guards and St. Bon's following in ~hat order.
There are II planets and 31 moon1 in · the solar l:!'stem la!owu to the modern utronomer.
Holy Cross, who have already won the crown, will face off with Booth Memorial at the King George V pitch while United Collegiate and St. Pat's will clash at St. Pat's field. Both games are aet for 4.30 p.m.
Following today's action the lone senior encounter remaining will have St. Pat's and United Collegiate playing while the one junior game still to be played is between Holy Cross and United Collegiate.
Intercollegiate Senior Soccer
St. Bon's and Bishops College clash in senior intercollegiate football at the Ayre Athletic Grounds this afternoon. They'll meet at 4.30 p.m.
St. Bon's are out of the running in the senior section but the game is an . important one for Bishops. Last year's champs trail Prince of Wales by three points with two games left.
Bishops must play PWC In the last game. Should St. Bon's win today Prince of Wales will be champs. A win or a tie for Prince of Wales in their game with Bishops will send the crown to PWC. Bishops must win both games for the title.
A TI.P FOR STAN THE MAN
ST. LOUIS, AP-St. Louis Cardinal slugger Stan Musial has credited J. G. T~ylor Spink, published of The Sporting News, a weekly baseball nt>wspaper, with helping to keep him in St. Louis in 1956. Musial speaking at a testimonial di~ner in Spink's honor, said: "I've never disclosed this publicly before, but a tip from Taylor probabl yhelped me enjoy a few more years in a Cardinal uniform."
When former general manager Frank Lane had lined up a trade that would have sent Musial to Philadelphia· for pitcher Robin Roberts Spink learned of it and informed Musial. Stan allegedly told the Cardinals he woul~n't report if they traded him. ' ·
8LAVE TRADE
LONDON <APl-PoUce are In· veatigatlng a new slave trade in the bustling heart of London. A laborer claimed In court he had been kidnapped from a provin· clal city and forced to do demolition :work In London. Later po.
II is exhibition hockey of a high calibre at the Prince of Wales Arena on Saturday night. Memorial and Guards will clash in what should prove to be a close encounter set to start at 7.30 p.m. The game will be fol· lowed by general skating with admission price set at 50 cents.
Howie Jllecker released his Guards lineup last night. Eg Billard Is set between the pipes with Don Barber and Ches Nose· worthy as one defence unit and Bell Islanders Fred Hickey and Ralph Skanes as the other blueline corp,
Ed Vatcher, Bill Kean nad Bert Warr will skate on one line with Henry Hounsell, Dave Butler and Earl Pollett set on another. The other string for Guards will have Nels Kearley, Ian Campbell and Geoff Campbell working together.·
1\!urray· Chaplin is manager ; of the squad with Meeker u I coach.
:l\lemorial coach Bob McKenzie will have Tots Chapman as his starting goalie while Jim and Jack Drover as one defense and John Jllajor and Dave Butler form the other.
Up front MUN will have Mike Murphy, Errol Rowe and Frank O'Keefe working as a unit with Dave Barrett, Mike Blackmore and Frank Ryan as another string and Jack Paddick, Frank Edwards and Bill Drover as the other line. Doug
All-Star Bowling
All-star bowling will move into the spotlight again this Saturday afternoon at the St. Pat's Alleys. Jack Cranshaw and Nellie O'Keefe o[ Holy Cross were the winners last we~k ami they'll he back again this Saturday.
Alf Smith llOstt•tl a 928 rolling inthl' Patriciuus ,\leu's League last Sunday und he'll face off with Cranshaw in lhl! men's division. In the Ladies' section Mrs. Mary Levitz had a 815 in the commercial League and she'll go up. against Nellie O'Keefe.Mrs. Levitz will be rolling for the Feildians. .
In the race for the Club I Trophy Holy Cross has 70 poin Is while Guards have five. Each bowlers receives five points while Guards have five. Each bowlers receives five points for being picked to the competition and get ten for win. ning. Other points were award· ed . for high single and three frame scores and consecutive strikes.
· Train or Looks West For Help
lice said demolition contractors GANDER-"Angie" Carroll, were offering rooms to men who 24-year-old Charlottetown winhad been evicted or were out of ger-defenceman, was appointwork. When they got l>ehlnd with ed assistant playing coach . to the exorbitant rent they were W es Trainor of the senior Gan
Join the auctioneer and told they must work llff their der Flyers Thursday. have fun 01 you bid gener· debt by .going to London whm Carrollhas played with Mon·
l OIUI 011 Oct '!8 29 30 at labor W85 in short supply and trea! and Ottawa Junior Cana~ VO~. 'S G ' d 'R d'. '~ _ wages high, tbP spokesman ad· dlen~. Kitchener . Waterloo .;....~• , .. "'>J • ran a 10 nu• dell. If they refused they were Dutchmen and Charlottetown
. ,...., .. ~.,....~ · ·. · taken by force, be 1ald. Royall.
House and lllike O'KecCe will game Shamrock will take on the rr and when he bobbled it The new applications will be also dress. Cec Noseworthy is College lads. Walsh raced around him and considered at the League's An· manager. . tapned it into the low right nual meeting scheduled for the
Referees for the game ":1!1 You arc not hkelY. to sec m?re corner for a 2-2 finish. Stadium next Wednesday night. come from the Civil Servtce lthan 2,000 stars onlthe clearest The game was hi.ghlightcd by This meeting will start at 7.30 League. night. smart teamwork on thepart of p.m.
POSITIVE PROOF
LEADERSHIP IN PRICE AND QUALITY
BRAND NEW NYLON SNOW TIRES Free and Life
Road Hazard Insurance to Glass Cuts, Guarantee.
Blowouts etc. 24 months against Rock Plus manufacturers Tire
670 X 15
600 X 16
.95 NO TRADE
REQUIRED
~·-
TV REX-CORD 750 X 14 - $13.95 AND $17.95
750 X 14- (TUBELESS)- $15.95 (NO TRADE REQUIRED)
. ANTI FREEZE CROSS COUNUY- $2.89 GAL. ETHYLENE GLYCOL.
• . FROST GUARD - $2.49 GAL. ETHYLENE GLYCOL D"o:t'.::·•
... R *
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE 6127 STANDARD BEDDING BUILDING CASEY STREET and FLOWER HILL·
12
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tOI!OSTU CLOSISG StOCit! Belhlm !00 ~ ~ SO -'-4 lly Tilt Caudtn lrru De\·con 97700 14 12 13 -lllo
Tn"'"'" l-tuck l::~clla.,.;,-oc1 :o i :~~:It 41100 6\\ 811 !It O•u.Ytom ill ~nts lllltSI markrd !.1 Bld,·op 3~ ~ 45 45 -lllo
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\bacu "-''.J u 12 12 -4\t I Rroul RHf 33050 32 11 . :10 +2 \lh<ICI.. ;os :140 130 Ul -5 I 'Bullad 52000 m I lit +IV.. ,.,_ ~ 57 55 57 I Bull Ank 5000 155 lSI 115 +11 '"""" ~ :..1 47 5! +I BUll RL 11000 lit 1 11t 1 \m Lart!tt ttcll f6 l:3 :K +l CAble 4000 13... 13 II '"' ~ 500 c 42 4l -I j Cada'!'tl 2250 II II II +I \Ut'OI IJ(I!O 48 43 44 + \. • Camp Chb 7513 620 dOll 115 + 10 lu\o Bar DO t1l 90t1 tiD ~ 20 I Cap Chlb "''' &!SO 220 210 220 + 10 hoi! - t 1 , + 1 I Camp RL 4470 tl?% Jill< 17\~ + u. ~ 11*1 151.\ 15 15 _ 1.\ C Tuncoten 2300 135 tn 132 -t \l10II 1- II ao.r, t +2 Cdn Aolorla 9000 7t,!, 7 7\t +I l ArQda ~000 43 41 42 _ ... C Dyno mo ~ 54 15 -3 ltl C Ccp 11':5 131' 13!\ 13.1 -4 C Malart 41000 4111-042 43 lllu \'k 11100 t 1 81' + 1 C N tnea 4000 11 10\t 101-l - It liJat.lhl 1300 1\\ II\ ~ Cdn :S\V 1000 It •7 17 -1 ,_ 20011 r<, 71• ~·~ _1,~ 1 Cdn Thor 5000 · 1 1 1 +I ·- 163110 m 7 m + ... , Candore 1300 IS 11 11 ~- wo au lOO :105. + 5 I Con.Erln ~~00 55 55 ~5 +I II&Milolll :;;oo 101\ 10111 10111 _ 1-0 I rarlboo 7000 104 15 ~ +2 l&rMI IWIO Jfl 110 114 H I Cauar 1%75 112li 1210 121\ + 111
Co)•ror 500 11 II 18 -2
K th h , , , Cent Pot 5718 105 !!!I 100 +10
•eetl e p ones nngmg at 1 Cent Pore ~0500 15 12 n -I
VOWR's Grand Radio Auc I g~~~~{t ~~~~ :~ !,; n +2
tima on Oct. 24 25 28 as the Chlmo $lOCI 45 4J 43 -1 . ' ' ' · I Ch:om 300 4~ 4S5 455 +10 ftOO itl'II'IS are presented bv corh Will &.17Jo 39! 315 sao + 10
the auc:tioneers at 800 on I ~~~~.;;:• 31: l~ )~"' l:111
-1 _ _. dial Conaurum 1000 65 15 N
'--::--====---------____.:C Bellekeno 1000 5 I 5
NOW PLAYING THE HIOO,.E~ POMAI_~S -~~~NAT.URE:s LAS f OUT rUST-'
,.... ~..,, ...... "!1~\ SCt!NTIII: IO,JJo.DA.t.oN 1111'_... u!'Qft THt
Of Ill$ ILUinY tllNO
•
.._~ORSON WELLES,,. WILLIAM WARFIELD
...... HEINZ SIELMANN and HEtiRY BRANDT IIJI1IItliM
- -Also-UP· TO· THE·MINUTE NEWS
TfMES OF SHOWS
EVENING ~-HOWS: 7 O'c;LOCK - 9.00 MATINEE: 2 P.M.
NEXT ATIRACTI·ON ANTHONY PERKINS - JANE FONDA in "TALL STORY" - LAUGHS - COMEDY - EXCITEMENT.
TO-MORROW .'The kid was a rebel but they couldn't !san& his soul!
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SPECIAL ADDED ~ TTRACTION THE. LOWDOWN ON TEEN-AGE
LOVE!
· Dfe~s· -; ~ Elra~atl7 lAMON ·JOHNSON· BYRHES •• CIOIU-~·-.._
--.. IICHARD SAU
llll~=:x -MIHUl Dll!lltM
Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS
TIMES OF ·SHOWS:
EVENING: "LEGEND. OF TOM DOOLEY" 7 ~'CLOCK- 9.45. "LIFE BEGINS AT 17''- 8.30. . , ~· ~· . . .. ,.. ·!'··
MATINEEi 1.30. ·
C1111 C Cad 1000 4 I 3 -111 C DlleDYIJ7 37615 St0 · leO S10 + 25 00 Arrow IOU.! 41 !I 41 +1 c BaUwell ~ 41 :17 u c Marbeft 3500 59 sa 15 -4 C IIJiam~a 11'186 to M M -3 Con M S 2550 til llY.. II + 1(, c Masul 3100 96 19 to H C Molh• 111m :142 :1:10 230 +IS C Nortltl4 4200 SO :.a 21 + 2 C ReiCOIIrt - Ill lit lit 1~ C Sanorm SI500 lit lit 1 + 1 Conwul 100 Ill 110 115 +5 Cop C.., :1000 IS II 15 + 1-0 Cop•MID 113110 11 10 10 Copraml lOIII N to to -4 Coulet 21«1 M II :IS -1 Coumor 111.5 II II II +1 Cral~~~tl 100 510 w no cmtaur :1000 t 1 1 Ill+ 111 Crolnor 1>5011 t 1 lit + 111 Crowpal 25717 11 B111 liM + 1 Daer!n, 30000 101-l tO 101-l +2 D'Arlloa 3000 ~ If :10 + 1 Deer BDrll 3500 :13\t 12 2:1111 + 111 D'Etdona 4000 1111 a~ Bit + 1\o Delnlll 121186 34 :11 33\t +3~ Donooa !222 110 t50 flO + 20 Dlrk•na t5620 350 m :140 +!! Domo 16317 mli 25* :u% ~~ onalda 11:100 t 7 7 It .. '4%14 Duvan ISOO 10 10 ID E Amphl *00 t 8111 7 East Mal 61!410 170 113 181 Ea•t Sail :1112.1 1111 m m Elder 2100 111 lot 110
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Eldrldl 7000 14 13 13 +1 El Sol 1000 I I I + 111 Eureka 11200 ~ IS 20 + 2 Falcon lOll S33 3314 33" }'roblaher 4700 10 10 10 -1 Faraday 226~0 10 M lit +1 Gallwn ISOO II' I 1\t +I Goeo lllbt01 170 $17 17 17 ------- -
GGoo Solon 1000 70 70 70 Sherrill M60 m 115 120 -1 c !Ink Com 53 Que POW Ill I At!• Sire) m 120•.; 201', 201', J.I~TI:D I Burrour.ll<
lant YK 1!002 $14\i 1314 13!i + '> Slim• 2!03 450 3V5 •o •60 Cdn Brow 33 Royal Bank fill Bl S S'IP 400 1181'• lB'I tMi + '• II'<"P• 10011 6 0 1 C"lum<·J 1 ~200 31
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R ~l m 7 I 7 +I Sunburst 2000 1~ 20 20 Bwtr Cor 5p 300 $18 48 411 Deolricr 2000 ~~; 31; 3": c105 Ohio t9JO W• m, ~;·, _ ,1
Ha no~adt 1300 100 175 !110 +10 OJIVanltt 6100 24\\ 24 211-i •1~ Bow Cor 51>p 32 $50\·4 50V. 501.\ ·- ,,. Bc!l<cho'• \jCII lR 11; lR ;3 · C:r:.,ler ,,CO ~~~, 43 H=~~".. 24: ]~ 1~ 1~ Taurcanll 26200 6.] ~3 ~~ +6~ New York ~"Y Mer 1 z20 S49'h 49 1,~ 49~1 Blue Runnels tiS $6;~ til4o (;~. I Cli('!i Sn: l!llJO 477A 4"i14 ~~~ .. = ;~
Hoo :!000 IIllo lit Taurean vi 2000 60 U 48 -1 .roorne Po zSO 6lJ 623 m :nhwwatcr :.oo 13 11 13 , 1.c.tc 1:o~ l;l, jl 51,, -I 1! ~Ia $500 1 lilt +11-l Ttck·H 13215 2011 Ill 11.5 -5 Brazil 781 445 415 445 :B 'nonny>·lle 1000 20 20 lO -l C<:ca Cola t50J 6fih ~ n•a ;:"' Sl 30 31 Ttmll 4500 135 131 131 -4 BA 011 85.1 128'4 28 2! -,,I Bull~rfly tOO 23:. m m -15 CBS 2l\IO 9 66'..
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Hugh·P 12000 11 9 11 +4 Ult·Shaw 44000 11" 11 11 Bora Warner 331> :llonty W 261> BC Powtr 9l! 132'4 32;< 32\'o - •• 1 conorama 910 t9 19 19 -I Con 011 liGO ~~:: 33'.·< 31
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1.> , Ca55lar 108 !12'i 12'1 12'1 Crane Co 700 m; 32
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ChcmaJloy 3310 202 199 1!9 -1 crown Zell 5300 52' IL 4512
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1 100 311 31 II Upp can MalO 130 I2D 124 +2 Goodyear 351-0 Vanadium 16,_ Cal Pow 400 120" 20 20 -1 . Ch;h Copr soo 13'·> IJ" 1m - v. De"• s1on m<
Jay: IExpl 15~ ~ ~ ~ .:.1, Venlur.. 5378 1251'. 21'1 25 + \I ' Gl Sor Ry 44'< Weotns" 471i Can Ccm l.lO 1241> 24\'a 2m I ch;pman 1500 8 I 3 + "'. mst s •• , :too 29\1 ~: ~v, + ~ Jacobua
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7 l + ~ Veopar 1000 29 29 29 -1 Can Iron 170 S1S:> 15'1 tm - 1 < C \'auzc •oo 115 115 115 1 Douglas 5200 %7'> m; :171> _ ~-
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Uonsmllh 1000
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5 14~ 14~t + ~,001 Werner 2000 9\1 9~'.1 9l~ ..1.. 1.-'J: m w s ·1 • :J (,,i ,.1 Ea·.t Sull 5{1(1 Hi:i lG:i 165 .t.l! El Auto L 300 41:;~ 4G 4€"'1 Kll "" w Malar 4700 5 ~., 5 'I I c Br AIU tm IBV. 91i 9'.4 + ~4 I Falcon INI 133'.\ :l:JC4 33''< - ,, l:l I' a.; :.;G 1~000 m. J2 32 -I~ Kllcm c t 174!!00 21° 200 210 +IS w Surf I 1000 16 16 16 .. ,~ MOST \CTIVE TOIIOSTO STOCJ18 I c el ,23 sw. 10'• ~O'< I Flee: :.Ill 50() 32 52 52 +7 F'wlone 2000 35'• 34'\ w.·
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,, + 'I L Dufault 4000 43 • j .. 17 i. + .. , Wr Uar• -4.8705 14-l 130 1:17 ""t"7 II Be-Jl Phone 3355 $46+1 lti1• 4611 .L 1 ~ en. 115 111.1 ULf 11~4- I~' t.ambl'rt A Hll ~IJ"i, 1:1·!"' l'P-1 ... 14 f;f•n Elec 9700 il'll j31~ i3all- ...
40 43 .J.2~'2 Yellorex !000 7 7 7 I Aluminl 2iBO SJO 2f'll~ 3(1 + 31 C In Pow- 15:i3 Sl::'-4. 11:"~4 1~1.• ..;. J.ownrv Jf)(l ~2:i ~5 2.1 -1 Gen F"onds 2000 63\1 6Jit &3'4 _ 14 'ta~ Llnl ·l~SOO 13 ~ 10 •1 '\'k B•ar ft3120 11ft 109 11~ • 5 Dum Tar 2390 $13 1~1 • 13 • '• C tn l'ow rr::n It 40' w,- '' J.;n~'idt mo 4 4 4 r;,n )1;Jl• s:o :a 17'• 27'• __ 11 L S~u ~~ l3 19\t 20 -<-Jl> '\'uung HG 91930 8R 81\ 83 -3 Monre 23~0 1441-1 131'> 44'1 + C OU 11\:. 119'< 1~'' 19'' ~lclnlyro :e.\ SJo·, l' Jn'o ''''• r.en ll!rs !%:> 4314 m; 42'' _ ~
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4'100
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t ~ 1600 !.45 ~25 5~5 + lO ---·--·- D Tar 1175 SlJtll 127"i 13111 + t,4 · Shnp save 1000 Sfl:t.l 63.• 6~4 ... L1 lnt Harv 2900 411,.1, 41 41% Jlaefle :11000
6 5 I +2 a ., p 125 11731 17'!1 17~1 D Trxt 81l !' 0 9 + 1•: Sisco• 2100 !02 J.(ll 101 -1 l<t Sickel 11600 41'• 41'.~ .jl', +Ill
MacLeocl 2SI511 134 Ill 120 +2 BRll s Slip 1~0 118'< 18'H 10~· Mutual Funds Donohuo 600 $15111 151~ 15~- ,, ; s Oofau)l 6500 16 I! 15 lnl Pap 5200 vm 911> 9tv. -11 Mado•n M300 34! J20 33.! +
20 Banff 800 81 81 II -1 Dnw nrow SOD !45 4; IS I Stand Gold 3500 3 7 R +2 lnl Tel !MOO :1910 39V, 39\4- ~
Malnet 5100 10 1 10
+ \\ Cnlv.an Con 700 31! SIS 315 Dupnnl zll5 $20 20 lO J sumvon 1300 163 111<1 161 +I! Johns \Ia• 5000 91!1 91 91 - 1<1J Malarllc 174IIO ~ 8ll
117 +
4 C 01l L w 300 6\1 6111 i" , Koot z25 10 10 10 1 Toche 225M 10 a t~ +2 K•nnecol 5300 74 72\iJ 73'· +IV.
Man Bar 2500 33
,2 32
C.~ Pete 100 265 285 285 +10
i HUU L FUS , Eddy PAper ~jl 54 54 -2U. Tazin 1000 B 8 1 -1 J(res,• 200 W111 :191'. lfl'a- V. H&rbo1 :1300 35 33 311 +I Cdn Dev 56511 m l!O 3~ 'A • DS I' Elcctrolux 200 $20 20 20 I Tc< Can pr r5 Sill 13 83 Krochler 100 12li 11'> 12~ ... "' Maritime
9650 61 II
84 +I C Ex Gao 1700 160 156 160 +1 I 117 Tba Canadlao Prm . Fam Play <100 1191\ lf<1i 19\~ I Tih Explo 5500 7 61\ St1 _"" Loow'o Tho 2100 16\1 14~ lfl>- 111
Martin 49050 :II 35 !~111 + \\ c Huoky 1471 ~60 m 460 I All Cdn Com Bid ""' I roundallon m W\ R'l 3'• + ,, 'Titan zl!O 12 5 12 I ~lauh Fld 300 lll.i 51 Sl% .. % Maybrun 2550 ft 71-0 '710 ... \\I c Ruoky w ~ 18~ 180 180 -II 6.27 6.82. Fr.,<r !10 S2l 24 2~ I' Tr Can Corp z!O $30<> 30\1, 301~ ~lntin Co 1200 !'! 5\\\ sm - " Mclntrre l42ll I30li II H +I C Superior 1008 965 815 -1 AU Cdn Dlv 4.83 5.2J' Fr Pet• pr tOO 3~0 3<0 370 Trbor !428.\ 4 • 4 "-I ~IrK.. lOu 251!1 23% 25'i MeKen
3300 23 20 20 C Wllll•ton 1000 31 31 !I American Growtll 7.21 7.86 Gallncau 100 S3! 36 J6 Ill Corp pr 350 $26•; 2fil\ 261'. +It\ Merck 5900 80 79V. 79~
ll(c,!ar 20070 11 I V +31-l Cent Del 1451 S!O 545 550 Beau bran ll.lS 29.48 Gtn Dynam 1611 !361\ 36\; J6l2 -ll\! U Pr Prop mso 190 180 190 + 10 ' ~llnn MM ~CO 66% 63\'a Iilli - '!i MoWat
15050 33 31 11 +I Charter 01 1000 90 90 1 90 +10 Canadian lftvtolmenl 8.31 9 •• 1 G L Paper 150 $39'1 3912 391.>- ''I \'an!:Uord 4000 IO'i 10 10 _ 1f. Mlnn Ont 500 30 29% 29%-"
Merrill 1400 54 54 54
C Eut Cr 1300 33 :.3 33 C111aluad 33.58 Jl.26 II Mdy 208~> ll3v, !31\ 13'<- •; I \'lr~inla 24000 13<; 12 121'> -1 ~!nn'"n Ch moo 40 39\0 40 + % Meta Uran
34500 t
1 9 +~ c Me Mac :100 166 161 165 -1 • Cbamplon Mutual 5.19 s.ll H Smith 2400 536'1 J6 36 - 11,1 Weedon 1000 3•; 3~ 3111 ~lent Wrd 13300 71~ 26.., 28\i- 111
Mbt Corp 3371 til" 1!1-0 ll!i Dynamic 1!00 40 31 31 ~·Commonwealth Iter. 7.63 8.38 11 Smlth pr IOU Sll'• 41 1\ 411> + "'': Westhurno 500 5J 53 53 Sal Avlat 900 211Vo 27~ 27%- '\ Mill-Ora 1000 5
5 5 Gr Plaino 400 110\l 990 !90 - % Commowealth I. Lever Fud 6.07 6.67 I llud B07 130 111'4 ~l'i 4<3
\ + ~i 1 VSLISTED Sal Cub 4800 51\'a m< ~\l- 11>
Monota moo 100 75 117 +II Homo Oil A 500 BJS 820 1120 I Corporate lvesloro 850 9.3u1Jmp Oil m 53l1> 32'' 32V. : ,\lbrla TrnkA 175 $23 23 23 - ~ ~iat Dlst 2200 25'i 2m 25'11-,. Mt Wrllhl
13250 59 :.a
59 Home 011 B 112 775 ~5 ~~ -1 Dl\·croUJea Inc. Sna. Str "B" 3.40 J.75llmP Tob ~oo $12·~• 12'o 12·'>il + 1> Camp Chib 1100 620 810 !IS ~ t~ N>t Cl'Pf 1100 5111• se•> !1 + 1'4
Murray M 2570 n 41
.U -I HB Oil G JOO 995 955 Sll.l H5 Dlvdtnd Shorn 2.77 3.01! lnd ,\crop fiCO Sl2 41'> ~l"ii- ~'' C Dom sug 23' 117 17 17 - •• :;Y Cent 3000 16;. 16 I! - !i Nama cr 1100 11
10 11 _
1 Jump Pnd 1100 II 15 IS Domlnon Equty 14.35 14.65 lnd ,\c "1' JM 117 li 17 1 C Dev 500 350 3.10 350 -30· l :;\· NH 700 3 :ll't l
Nat Expl 5000 ''-' W. 3~ _ '-' ! Jupiter 1!_"' 160 160 160 -15 First Oil and Gao 3.39 3.71 tnt :>;wkd lOG~ Sl~'' 47"> 4B1> • 16 Crnl Del Rio 100 560 5611 SJIO or Pac t100 37'1 36'11 31'1 - ~
Nealon ~110 ! ! s + ~I Lando 1.0 m 12.5 125 }"ond• Colle<:tll "A" i.07 5.51 lnt Paper 50 ~r.!Po f.9'' 8~'·· Cons Paper 336.1 $JG1< 3o''< 3~·· • 1:, (Continued on page 16)
New Alltt 5000 s ~ 5
+ V. LonG Po;nt 20011 ,.. '\3 33 + 1 Fond• Collrclll "B" 1.48 5.85 Tnt \!til 1915 $.10'·• 36'• 36"• • •; G;anl Yk 33!1<1 S14'• 13 11 - '• S"ew Ath 1.500 29
27 29 ..._ 3 ~~ Medal 8,!1:\ 175 170 113 +1 }o~onda Collectif "C'~ 5.09 5.53 Int Ulil pr :ao tUL4 4-11~ U\• 1'" ~"~~ Gunnar :!DO i:iS 755 ij5 +!'i
NtiV Bid 3500 510 ~~ 51.~ + l'a Sal Polo ,oo IB~ 180 181 -8 1 Group tnc. 3.2) 3.55 tntrrp rl 1275 55771 l<'< ~;•, Hollln~or m 1:2 21 21'< +2'<
New eel :noo S3 11 33
+ 1
N Cont 1000 20 lG 10 Grouped Income Aerum. 4.SJ 5.41 J,BbJit -4~n !Z~l~ :2s:1, 2!1~~~ + t). KPrr Add ~575 115 1~1! 1-111 _ 1;: !'lew !Jelbl 1000 11
11 11 ..
1 Norlh~al 2000 8 8 1 Group Selectll "A" 5.00 1.45 Lorh M ~oo $9 9 ~ 1.1, I.oe 16~110 210 175 202 "27
S Goldvut 40fl0 1 5 I +I "!~ Oil1 :10101! 175 175 l7l Growth 011 and Gao 6.25 6.55; \lac B Po~· R~96 SJ.II2 hi'. H'•- c; ~loorr :9; Sll'< "'1 41''< + h N Rarrl 1500 t I t + .... NCO p r2o $22~ ~2!1 ::2!1 lnvoolora Growth lund 5.49 5.97; ;,!a" Frr !ill04 ~8'4 ft't 8'• Son ,\nlonlo ;oo 144 114 144 New Hooeo 11200 n II
47 +lit Okal!a 500 :!.'1 28 28 tnvuloro Mutual 10.75 11.&91 ~lllch Bob A tZl $10 10 10 • Shrrritl ll"v .120 lt5 320
N Kolora 21000 t 1 t PK Pelo 1905 II~ 10" tlll'o KeyJtont 13.6'1 H.75 ~lolsnn .I Jl~ ~~~ ~2 22 Strrp R 100 675 m rm -10 N Man soo 21
21 21 Pac Pete w 20 555. 555 SSS _, I ~lutuat i\C"cumulaUn' Fund 6.9& 7.1i1 ~tolson pr Ii !12 41·1 ~ ~2 T Fin A till SJil.f 371.4 Jjl.:, - 1"'
lleWIOnd 110022 IS tz t4 +i PtrU\' Oils 20011 121 120 121 -4 Mutual tneom• Fund 13.56 14.66 1 ~Ill l.oco t\~ $l3'a 131< tJ''t , \'n G•• 030 $!4'i 14 H'o- '•
N Man 500 21 21 %1 -1 Patrol ]000 60 ec 60 +2 I Snrth Amerlcan Fund of Can 7.98 fl.67 :Oforgrm ::!00 30 30 30 : ll .\mu.~!' A til Sill? Itt..: 111: N Mylama 13500 45 t2
42 -s I Phillips 000 4.5 45 45 -2\-1 Pret tt Revtnut (Mutual) 4.90 5.37 !"itt Stl Car r.140 sn•& 11,4 11·'-4. Clo\lna: uln: Jndutrtats n,800; mlart
N""'or 1500 1 1 s +I Pondtr SOIIO 49" 49" ·9~ Radlason 4.~1 ~.63 soronda 4290 141\-r 19'i 41 +I'\ ond fl• m,ooo. New a
011111 700 11-0 ali '" + 1-0 Provo Gu ~150 lr.i lVI 195 Sav Invest Mutual of Canada 4.110 5.)7 ;.; Sco !.P rt75 $15 IS 15
1
-------
N suator 10400 1 4\t s +Il-l. Red Eltpl 1000 4 4 4 -11-l Sup•rvlsed Amer. Fund e.47 1.54 oalh'la 69~ SHV• ""' IN +I~ Nl<kel II(S 3231 '2 40 40 I RoyaUle 325 515 s~ SM +! Supervised EXt< ~ 16.90 .. OgJM• pr jtJ 133 m 133 N y k NIPIIIInt 2000 711 75 75 +I Secur frh 100 34! Ml liS • +I Supervlst!d Exrc 5I :10.26 Pac Pel• !100 llOU. 10'1 10'.~ + v. I ew or N• /lema 111500 11
16 17 +
1 South U :1500 12\t 12 12 -I Sup•rvlsed Exee 57 Ul Page Jlrrs 103 124'< 1.-1'\ 24'\
Noranda liSt lfll!l 39~ 41
.. 1111
Spooner 2543 12 111-l 12 Supervised Exec lS 5.4~ 5.Sl Penm•n• 225 539\o 29'-'r 29'>- "I Norbe111 20400 eo 4t1 53 +10 Sta.nweU 1750 1ft 11 29 Supervised Growth Fund 1.53 1.55 po,"·er Corp 2:!0 Sl5~~ ~5 3 ~ 45
34- 1.•1
NorJol4 3000 4 • 4
+ ~ tidal 15110 :Ill 34 311 +4 Supervlaed Ineome Fund 3.81 3.&5 Prtm Iron 700 230 230 !30 +l SEW YORK CLOSISG STOCKS NortarUe 2SOOO 24 221-0 111-0 _ ~ Triad 011 3350 200 183 1118 -U x-TV Eleetron!c 7.41 8.08 Prce Br 195 sm\ 3i'< 3711 + ;< B1 Tb• Anodalrd l'ren Norrntlal :1110 riO 1'10 riO +I Un 01& 10210 i118 1\2 116 +3 Timrd lnY!Istmen tFund 5.35 5.70 Prov Trans z75 $1~V. 13'\ l3¥o lirw York Stack E<chango-Oel ~ , Norpax :!000 7 7 7 +
1 Wayno 11000 7 8 61-l- 1-0 Unlled Aeeumulollvo 13.68 H.86 Que Not Gas !375 16'> 6\1 61>- a; xd - E•·DI,·Idends: xr - E•·Rights;
Ntlrml• 1500 I'At 1\i lit + ll Wupao 2910 12 11 II -1 x-U.S. Funds. Q Nal Gas un 100 $501> 49 511\2 + \2 ; xw - Ex·Warront•. NorlhJale 1500 15 33 13 W Cdn 0 G US a t3 n Que Pow 132 S38 To JB ~ '• N Golden 111200 24 !I 2I111 + 1~ Wsbuma :1600 55 52 II Hoe •• Can 600 490 485 400 + 5 1 ~l••k
Ntt 8a1e• Bleb La" Clast Cb'1e
3100 Jj':}j, :t71il 37\4.-N Rank 2830 42 42 c W Naco 5110 22 22 22 -1 M t I Roland A 335 SlO 4{1 •o ACF lnd North Can 1700 Ill 115 118 +I Yan COD 1000 1111 3111 3\ll 0 n rea Royal Bank 739 168 67'i 611 Addre,og NorvaUe 1000 9 1 1 Curb Royalite r.ZS SiO 570 570 AllPpany N lleaue 800 10 !!0 60 -11 Dalllouu 7100 141iJ 111-l IIIlo -1 Sl L CorP 1050 $W4 !614 lti% Allis Ch Nudul 19600 17 12 16 +4 Moat IIANIIS St L Cor A p 300 $99 99 9!1 I Am.rado ObUka 20500 V 8\t t +2 1165 $541> 14 14\t + ~ MONTREAL CLOSISG STOCIII Salada S 350 $9 9 9 Am Can 0
1Brlm 13200 11 19 at +I NS M~ $60V. 60 60V• + ~· !IJ 'Ibe Caaadlaa Press Shawin 760 S2tt..4. l~t.'a 2-tt~ + t.l Am C~;an
Oka Bora 1520 11 11 11 -1 Coma 9l0 153'!0 52'< 53 - 41 Montreal Stoek Exchang....Oel 20 Shawln A 25 126\-o 26\-2 26\-o -21<: 1
Am \lotars O'Leary too0 U 121-0 1~ + V. Imp 425 160 59\'a 591> - 111 Complete tahulatlon of Thursday trans· I Sicard zS 6 o 6 I Am Smell Opemlska 2375 1110 500 !65 +!. Rnfal 1342 81 fm 671it aetlons. Quotations n cenll unltss Slmp•on• m 26l\ 26\-l 26'\11 + ;; i Am Std Drohan 4600 144 140 141 -1 Tat·Dam 172 t~n• 52~ sm marktd S. r-Odd lot, xd-Ex.dlvldend. Southam I 21 21 21 - I> Am Tel Ortnada 1000 m 5~ 5wt • 4 INDUSTRIALS xr-Ex-riKh!J, •"'-Ex.warranll. Steel Can 32 64 63'1 631't : ,\m Tob OrmshJ )11)0 23 20 23 t3 Alamlnl 2760 $311 29111 3Z + '!I Nel Sielnbg A 5000 l l'l I + •> · Anaconda Oolslco 1000 :H ~ 28 + 1 ilftllo Nlld 250 $6~ 6% !% Sloek !lin R1h Low Clooo Ch'ce co Can 2 m 4\' w, - ;<000$9!$S Armco Sll Pae Nlcktl 27110 51 57 57 C 'Brow 453 $Mo :Ill'• 381> - It Abitibi 723 13'1;\ 37¥• 37'< + % Texaerr Can 29 $19'.> 49'.% 49" - I\ .VmstK Ck Pamotll' '71805 100 13 r1 +I D Map11 105 rl• 7 7 - ~ AIJOma 490 $J2 Jl1·o 311> Tor Dom Bk 285 1521> 52''-' 52\> + '' Babcock Pauma' 1000 I I I + 111 Doaeo s70 Sll 11 11' Alumo 5115 13~ 29"' 30 + 11 Tr Can Pipe m $1SV. 18'< 18'>- '> Bait Ohio Pardee 1000 17 17 17 Inland 100 425 425 425 +II Alum 2Jir 12S 145"" 45\t 1!1'2 1'o r;, Triad ou 100 ~00 :roo 200 -5 Beth Steel Pallao M 100 :no NO 310 -10 Pomblaa 121 I I I Ani T 4!>pr 125 43 43 43 + .... Walk GW 1056 Sl5 35 35 Boe;ng Air
270(} iH'!I 73Ll 7~;• + 1A , 2100 10'4 10\, 10\.iJ 6300 24'• 2llil 21\4 4300 6j fit:l~ 64li - til; 9600 33% 33~1 33!1 - 1-1 .
16000 41':1 4.~• U I 16000 :t 20\" 201\ - l'a 3300 5fllj 4!.1~~ 49~4, ... ¥4 I
9300 12 11::14 11~4 , 14000 92;1 92\i 91~11 - ~ ! 2800 63~~ 02~- 62~, - ~' l
7000 4~\\ 43 43"' + '0 I 3400 62'1 61~ 11\4 - '4 I 1300 ~5~· 4St. 4~· 2100 m< 2M< 3Wo + 14 1000 215~4 264il 28=l-4
105CO 41~~ 41;" 4124 5500 311.~ ]01~ 3018-"" 900 SW:z -19~~ 49,~ - %
Building?
•UILD ••TT.II PABT•II-POR Las•
Commercial Industrial
Community Ask as 1o show you dl•
facti od ftpzes 011 the lowest-war
lo bul14 wd1.
-FRY'S ENGINEERING
PaUno wta 100 IS~ U~ U~ -1111 Slmpoona SVI t2111. 26\.iJ 26*- + ... An Tel 290p 100 J51 51 S1 + :Yo Webb Knapp 200 290 2!lO 290 +5 Borden Co Palo JNO :100 :170 HS + 15 Walltara 1110 A!~ 3410 34" - ~ Aobests 15o5 $25" 25~ 25,_ - '4 CANADIAN Bor~ War Paymul tteOO 21 1t :11 +1 Wu11111 B 150 Jll II 31 + ~ -------- Bucy Erie Pee Expl 1(000 II 17 Ill + 1 Budd Co Pmon 50011 14 ts~ 14 +1 Tolal nlu: 4,115.000. Ahswer to Previous Puzzle Burt lnd
3500 34 33\'1 33\'a - \; 1700_ 13'4 131> 13~ - ~ :woo 16'' 16 16 - ,.,. 1 ............... .. 4800 17~ 17\t 17\'o - '4
•25 Springdale Street •Phone 2036
Pick Crow 21125 118 10 10 '£ f'ty St t 1
Placer 100 milo "" !Sit + '14 qua I 0 e Pow ... 1200 ..., 42 ..., ++ M tr I Proo Air 111'7600 110 1JS 110 :10 0 n e a QuetChlb 1400 15 15 15 Qllo Ccp 1100 I Silo ~ Qllo Lob 2000 3 3 s Q Molal 21SO 15 I! Iii +I Qllemonl 7013 eeo m 150 + 15 Clualcla 44300 to 14 I! + 111 Radlon S60D 411 ~ U Ba)'fOCit 50411 55 4,... 47\i --3\t Realm 1100 24 24 24 -3 Ro11&ble L1GOO 171 110 115 -IG Raupar 3100 2e II ltlt + \\ Bla Allom 1111 770 760 781 -1 Boehl 11000 11\t lll't 11111 l1ocl<wbl 21100 II 11 II Rowan Coa 1000 m 7" m ·)'&- 11300 39 :15 :II -1 SID Aol 33907 1511 110 14t +I lln4 lilT ISOO 51-0 5 Sit +I !lalelllla 2500 " II " + 2
MONTREAL CLOBINO STOCKI ., Till c...... .,. ..
AbiUb 37'1< Dum Tar 13\.iJ AlbuiOI 2!~ F011mla11Ge ~~~ B1111ue C N II 52 Fruer ,. B lltlk 11!1111 114\41 GTLuN 39\\ Blltlk Nil 6(1 Row Smith 36 BtiCillt PC H~ Bad BaJ Mln 1m llathunl A 411-l Imp OU 32\0 BtU tm lnt Nick 481-l Bra1ll 445 Inl Pap Bll!l Bldl Prod :12 Jlau·F•r 111< Clovolud I N Sl Car ll'i C Cemcl 24\t Noronda 41 C Comont pr 261'.1 Paoduh 12 C Sleamaltlp 40 Prteo 37'A
FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS
FRO:\! M~NTRl:AL, P.Q., TO ST. JOHN'S. NFLD.
Lonlll -lroal D11a a Jlh'
FROM HALIFAX, N.S., TO ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.
LtaTlll Ba!lla• Dla 11. Joh'
(X) M.V. WOODCOCK M.V. ARDGARRY OCT. 20 OCT. 24 OCT. 18 OCT. 20
M.V, "BEDFOBD II'' M.V. FAUVETTE OCT. 27 OCT. 31 OCT. 24 OCT. 28
(X) M.V. WOODCOCK M.V. FAUVETTE NOV. a NOV. 'I NOV. 1 NOV. S
111.8. "BEDFORD II" M V ~ "FAUVETl'E" NOV. 10 . NOV. U NOV B (X) RefriJerttiO!l Space AvaU . \ NOV. 11 able ..
Aoaolll 83 Percolates 1 !II f alowi1
te o the 54: ChqeDDe Ia UniversiliJ of W 1 Its-
10m ng· 56 Tapestry 1-Gennett ,.,_ gh
Is W1omln&'s 57 Ho'"" in hi ltlgbtJt pellk respect
1S ldollzeu DOWN 14 Desert aardtn 1 Genlpap wood
spot 2 Naturallze 15 Negative word 3 Revolving 16 Number · par\1 (mach.) 17 Sphere af 4cM'easure of
action area 11 Detached 6 Encountered
(prefix) 6 Angered 18 Ohllgation 7 Theows 2L Chemlll de 8 Castle ditch
9Rowing 22 Allowance for implement
waste . 10 Serviceable 25 Compus point 11 Baseball 28 Hindu month teM~J 27 Deer track
12 Russian ruler 20 Hatter's
mallet 23Church
dignitaries 24-o!lhis
mte present views o! scenic beallt1
26 River In Thailand
28 Cylindrical 30Elector 35 More facile
21 Grandparental 31 Beeontltll t::--1-H-+-+-1--1 31Chlld 33Makea
m!Jtake 34 Greek letter 3&Geellc 38C1t:r m.
Nenda 38 Short-napped
fa brig at Arulamell
'lrlllht ,41Tqra i41Cai1mlr Cab,) ~ Soc!alll"OUP 48 !'rllr:en water :48Getup
11 eo !lra'llllm
IIIICIW'
152 Petroleum 111d
uranium-'! IJIIODf br-+-+--1-f-1
Wyorntnr• · mlnml
.rt110urm IIEWtPAPIIK 'lill'lBIU'Rllll AIIIJ,
37Narcotlc 3BMore
uncommon 40 Specdlly 42 Run awll)'
(slang) 43 House (Sp.) 44 Soap-makinl
frame 45 Pewter eolnl 47Lampreys 49 Health man USultable B5 Id est (ab.)
-----------------
EASTERN TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
• I
on amounts of S 100.00 and upwards for S ye!irtO.
r.m amounts of $100.00 and upwarps from 4 years to 1 year.
THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY
2(5 WATER STREET, _ ... \ llran;hts
ST. JOHN'S.
13 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBE.R 21, 1960
~================~====~-~~~~~~--~----~~-MAR'CHAND HSEPAATCEERS • JACOBY THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By w. StiRUGGs·
OIL· FIRED The sleek and compact n~w Marchand Oil Heater is as modern as tbday's busy homemakers. Here is beauty and economy combined at a budget price.
• C.S.A. Approved.
• Automatic Safety Oil Control,
• Contemporary Design. I. leg levelling Screws.
• Long Life Staboloy Pilot Rings.
• Heavy Split·cast Burner Rings.
FROM
$64.so TERMS AVAILABLE.
Furnace Heat Without A Basement·
THE MARCHAND OIL FLOOR FURNACE
C+4ECK
IF YOU
ARE .••
BUILDING
A HOME
?
IMPROVING
YOUR PRESENT
HOME
?
TIRED OF
THE LONG,
COLO WINTERS
.?
The Marchand floor furnace Is a space-saving Installation that will heat your home efficiently and economically.
Depending upon your heating needs, you can choose a Marchand with output ratin9 from 50,000 to '80,-000 B.T.U. in either manual or thermostatically controlled models. Come in and see the Marchand and you will settle for nothing less than furnace heat in your home this winter.
FROM
$l56.oo ' TERMS AVAILABLE
THE PRESIDENT OIL RANGE
WITH SHELF
FROM
$222·00
NON ELECTRIFIED
$247·00
WITH FAN
WITH WARMING
CLOSET
FROM
$235'50
NON ELECTRIFIEI'!l
$260'50
WITH FAN
This factory-built range is engineered to the latest standards of safety and service. It features a breeze-pot type burner, durable white porcela!n enamel finish and polished steel top •. An important feature of t_he President Is i~ ability to continue burning without electrkity ••• a blessing In the event of a ~wer failure.
For prompt .and 'eHicient . furnace and fuel oil delivery . Dial 7469-3007-3001.
J .
THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMI1~D
ST. JbHN'S lllL ISLAND ·
f;
CORNER BROOK WINDSOR
ON BRIDGE TWO WAYS TO BID SLAM ON HAND .
BY OSWALD JACOBY Today's grand slam was only
reached by three of the 26 pairs who held it at Shreveport. Two
, of the three pairs were using the convention known .as "aces over two bids." In each case, North responded three diamonds to his partner's opening two spades; North raised to four: and South took the plunge to seven.
While this may be taken as an advantage for this convention, I want to point out that South was really gambling since he had no means of know· ing that his partner would hold only I wo clubs.
When my son, Jlm, and I held the hand we got there with the j bidding shown in the box. Wei
two clubs as our only foreopening • and after Jim op·
<>ned with two clubs, West was kind enough to stick in a two
NORTH 18 .1078 • Q 108 54 .AJ8 .J6
WEST EAST •None 4 Q3 .AKJ96 ¥732 .Q106~ +11'1432 •loDB4 •Qn
SOUTH (D) 4AKJ185U •None •x .AKU
North and South vulnerable South Weal North . East 2 • 2 ' Double Pus 2 4 Pas& 3 + :Pass 3 ¥ Pasa 4 • Pass 4 N .T. Pasa 5 + Pass 7 4 Pass Pan Pass O.l*llnlle~cl-• K
heart overcall. I doubled: Jim went to two ~pades anrl I tried three diamonds. Jim cue bid three hearts and I felt that m~· three trumps and doubleton jack of clubs warranted a jump to four apades.
Jim'a four no • trump was already cue bid hearts my five diamond response ahowed the diamond ace. I would not have shown any aces if I held the ace of hearts only.
After that bltl tt was easy for Jim to go to the grand slam. Remember, I had given a strong l})lde raise.
CARD Sense Q-The bidding has been:
North East South West 2 N.T. Pass t
You, South, hold: .KJ32 'Q432 +Z .8765
What do you do? A-If you are playl"l Stay.
man bid three clubs to ask for a major tult, Otherwls~. raise to three no.trump.
TODAY'S QUESTION You do· bid three clubs anti
rour partner bids three hearll. What do you do now?
Anner Tomorrow
BARBS .-
By HAL COCHRAN Most school kids' excuses for
no't doing homework are . so lame Mother has little !.rouble catehin1 up with them,
• • • Tht ncatlon Mom 'had
during the summer doesn't compare with the one she's having since school started.
• • •
A college professor says that succeu comes to people who move their work. Though not off the desk, so they can put their feet up.
• • • There's a differapce be·
tween a blonde and, 11 brunet and it could be over the same young man,
A WELCOME WAGON
HOSTESS
Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Creetlngs
from friendly Business Neighbours and Yo11r ·
Civic and Social GroUp! On the occasion oft
New Comer to the City, The Birth of a Baby,
PHONE '94865 - 90943 and 3582. ' ..
t' .
PRISCILLA'S POP
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
BUGS B.UNNY
MORTY MEEKL!
• ,
CAPTAIN EASY
ALLEY COP
' \
L 1f.JINK lLL ~y MY HAND AT TI-lE' PiANO WHILE J•M
WAITING/
HAVEN'T TOUCHED A K!:YBOM.D SINCE' /IIV "T!:NTI'I YEA~-·- ., WOULD Y()(.l GUESS IT(
I UNDER0TAND YOU HAVE. A
CO'.IP!.AINT ABOUT OUR <?ERVtCE.
NO!/, WHAT '3EEMt:;TOS€ HllO TROJBLE<'
WEU-'?
HOWO.Nr DO ANYTHING
IT IF YOUWCt-J'f TELL ME WHAT IT I'?'?
By AL VEilMEER
By MERRELL BLOSSER
By LEON SCHI F.SING!:~
By DICK CAVELL
By LESLIE TURNER
By V. T. HAMLI~
•
. ,·."" .... ...... : ~: ':t...:..: ·~
\.
SPECIAL lee-Enfield Mark Ill Army rifles, completely sporterized thoroughly checked by Britain's leading gunsmiths.
ONLY ...................................... $1 7.88 each
303 160 grain hard point ex-army cartridges, just right for sighting ;n or target shooting.
Box of 48 ONLY ................... ~ ................ $3.99 THAT'S AT- • '
IMPSONS • SEA·RS PHONE 5011·12-13
WANTED I '
ON'E FIRST ·CLASS
Mechanic
Apply
SUPERIOR MOTORS l TO.
Kilbrida Phone 94519
DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance,
Prompt Settlement
You can't afford not to be protected
J. J. LACEY INSURANCE LTD.,
211 WATER ST. Dial 6921 ASKS RECORD ALII\IONY_I_TO BRIDGE EUPHRATES
~E\\'. YORK .'APl-Supermar· PRAGUE (Reuters) - Czech, kN hell" Hunhngton Hartford's' firms will build two bridges over ';::;:::;:=::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::;:~
Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL
I j
• FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL
. • IRON FIREftJAN . HEATING EQUIPMENT
TO SELL A $1000
· Credit Note On a New Car. Selling for $800.
Phone 7661 after 6 p.m.
----------
Old Comrades' Special Drawing
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
I WANTED-Two nice girls to FOR SALE-Surplus Stock of
share a home on Higher New T.V. and Radio Tubes Levels with a working lady. 60 valued at $160.00 selling Would consider married for $50.00 or nearest offer couple. Box 5200 c/o Daily subjl'ct to testing and in· News. oct21,22
1. spection on request. Apply
Sam Grant, Harbour Grace, THE PARENT and SCHOOl I Newfoundland. oct20,21
ASSOCIATION OF CURTIS· WANTED-By Oct. 31st, cap·--' ACADEMY able young Woman for
housework, able to do plain cooking. To live in. Ap· ply Mrs. T. M Crosbie, Top· sail Road or phone 92360. Ourport replies awaited. oct20,51
will hold a
JUMBLE SALE TONIGHT
at 7:30 p.m. AT THE SCHOOL
--
SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES
AUTO PARTS (Whole) No. 1
Nfld. No. 2 ........................ 122 1956 CHEV SEDAN
208 FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1960 \~ ton Ford Van.Purchased new Aug. 3ts( 1960. Fully equipped. Recently had 1000 mile checkup, also winterized-1960 plates. Dial 3204A. oct20,3i , ~ ~[-. -
HAVE YOUR CLEANING I c • 6 ... ··
Armature Works
38 Bambrick
Street. Jial 7191·2
No. 3 ........................ 216 DELIVERY.
181 1 $475.00 Good condition.
No. 4 ........................ 1956 FORD ONE TON
No. 5 ........................ 214 TRUCK N
6 205 with body (shelves built in)
0 ' ........................ . I Ideal for wholesaling.
Painting jobs done now. ' J Prices reasonable, satisfac· [i • ~ tion assured free estimates. Sam Sterling, Phone 2449. octt!l,1mth
CUNTRAt'TOR-We do ;jl 1 ._ _ _,_, _ _.....auo~;_~~
No. 7 ........................ 241 I Good condition.
No. 8 ........................ 105 ! 2onWe Oih'l Heater.
tstra~sed wife has accused him! the River Euphrates for the :; 11£ misconduct with hal£ a dozen United Arab Republic and will For Fast I BUILDING MATERIALS women ~nd ~sked a record $25, supply aut om a tic telephon~ CHESTER DAWE, LTD.
kinds. in side renovating, sparkling, painting, out side repairs painting and etc. A. Stockley. Phone 3371·L. oct7,lmth
"Why don't we build a GARAGE for our compact sports car. and let Fido have his dog house? ! "
000.000. m alimony. Hartford. 48, equipment to Cuba, the Czech the. he1r to the A and p fooJ
1
news agency Ceteka said Wednes- T . S . SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD cham fortune, has entered a gen . day. a XI erv1Ce For all your Building tral denial of the misconduct Requirements call Immediate Delivery
as ers. 2 Chesterfields, fair condi
tion, ideal for playroom or country cabin.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : PART lime work to rdiable
resident in this area mak· ing light deliveries in a car or small truck. No selling invvlved. The indi· vidual selected must. have a gopd driving record and be insurable. Only those in· terested in a long term ar· rangement need apply. Starting salary $68.50 per week. The applicant must be prepared to work steady on a year round basis and have $1500.00 cash avail· able. No others need apply. Write to Box No. 203, c/o News.
For GAR.\GF:S large or small. HOR\\'OOD'S is tile place to t'all. Don't lea1·e your car out in the weather. If you nrrrl a GARAGE don't dela~·-mmr see u> todayycpt'l1 ·~·1··r !1 ~ft'l"~· 1h~t way
cha111es. He married :\larjori~ TRIPLETS AGAIN HOTEL TAXI 80161-91171 Hanford 12 )'Cars a~o when she was a 1!1-year·old cigaret girl. .JOHANNESBURG, South Af. NEW P.E.I.
rica !Reutersl-A white Johan· o·lal 2424-2410 nesburg woman, Mrs. P. J,
ROBS B:\:SK OF ~.000 Stcynvaart, has given birth to her !.10:\TRE.\L • CPl-A lone sun second set of triplets in 10
ma.n escaped Wednesday with an 1 incinths. Last Dec. 15, she had
t~t:mated $2,000 from a branch. two boys and a girl, oll of whom or the Pro1·ineial Bank of Can i died bc!ore rea c h in g three
QUEEN'S ROAD
Open from 11.30 to 2 a.m.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
'lAlNE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.
Agency Department 243 Water SL Dial 210J
YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.
POTATOES $2.25 per Bag
(Delivered)
Apply 144 NEW GOWER STREET I oct21,23
CARD ada in northeast :"llontreal. PO· I months. On Monday, she had Mary, Queen of Scots, was re· lice said the man forced a teller I three girls, who are being kept puted to have a different wig, or at gunpoint to emptf the cash I in incubators. Mrs. Steynvaart "perewyke," for every day of drawer. has five other children. the year. :-:-:~--------
HEAP & PARTNERS
Diai6759H or 92439A Dr. D. G.
LAN DELLS
HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
FAIRMILE TYPE REFRIGERATED ME)TOR VESSEl for full particulars writea
P.O. BOX 217, ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND •.
Tenders will ·close on November 15th, highest tender will not necessarily be accepted.
USED EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE Automatic Printing Presses
1 MITEOR Sheet Size '
1 KELLY B Sheet Size 1 KELLY No. 1 Sheet
11" 17" Size
X 19''. X 22". 22" X 28".
1 KELLY No. 2 Sheet Size 24" x 35". 1 DAVIDSON OFFSET , .
Sheet Size 10" x 14'' ..
1 Model ALSO
Double' 0 Cleveland (Automatic Feed).v
FOLDER
1 BROWN . FOLDER (Hand . Fed) Fold Size 12" x 12'f..; 24" X· 34".
For f~rtlier ·. infor.mation · · ~ppfy . ,· • • I , 1
The DAILY NEWS DUCKwORTH ST~EET . ST. JoHN'S·.'
. . '
' .
. ' t
(NFLD.) l TO. Wiring Materials, Wire and
Cablea, Motors Startera Lamps, Switches, Lighti~g
Fixtures, etc. WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST.
DIAL5085
FIRE INSURANCE
CROSBIE & CO., LTp. Agents for ·
UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.
LOW RATES DIAL 5031
oct21,22
Where To Stay Balsam Hotel
BARNES ROAD Situated In the Heart of
the Cit/.
Quiet, Comfortable Atmo• ph ere.
For heservatlona and In· formation.
Dial 6336
will resume practice on
Monday. October 24th.
oct21.22
scpt17,tf
FOR ALL YOUR £xterior and Interior Painting, Paper Hanging, Cleaning, Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. Howell, 739'1H or 3752A.
FOR ALL your Interior and exterior painting and sparkling. Contact Frank Melendy. Phone 4767F. Free estimates. jne29,tf
WATER STREE'f WEST PHONE 3011
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
REGINALD CLYDE SULEY of the City of Corner Brook in the Province of Newfoundland, Technician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the present Session thereof, or at the next or following or ensuing
FURNITURI: REPAIRS _ Re· session thereof. !or a Bill of pail~ to spring.filled mat· Divorce from his wife DAPHNE ..
Save your tresses. Ch~ terfield suites FRANCES ~iATTHEWS SULEY HARDWARE STORES also rebuilt. Fifty yean' now residing at the town of Energy experic.1ce. Ke~ts Mattres~ Springdale in the Province or
Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. Newfoundland. on the ground
MRS. JOHN FACEY Resident Managereu
m31,tf
HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. Use Dial 9275~ or 2656. of adulterr. General Hmwue 1
Distributor• for Sunbeam ELECTRICITY 1 SALESMEN-Jobbers- sell- i D~TED at the ~ity of , St. Electrical Appliance&, I our new English 'Elja~·· I John 5 m lh~ Pronncc of Nell'·
Sports g0D4s and Sporta ! (Fire Ball Heater). The : foundland th1s 28th da~· of Sep· wear for all occasion1. ~- 1 fine 'little fire·place' that ! !ember. A.D. 1960.
DIAl 5016 PASSENGER NOTICES LIGIII C. NWI. \ will interest most people for ' D. w. K. D:\WE, , ___ ..;;;.;;;.;;;;...;.;.;;;...___ CONNECT It 0 .. • i economic heating and com· Solicitor Cor Applicant.
ION I.EWISPORTE· " ., "' • ' .. ' ' 1 1 1 for, (only .10 a day I or
ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, McCLAin AUTOMATIC
W ABM AIR CONDITIONING ZlO WATER ST.
CO~NER BROOK SERVIC~ I Cheap Reliable Electricity I oil). No competition in this Tram "The Caribou" leavmg I 1 11 1 uo 00
St. John's 1:30 p.m. Sunday, In anJ Around St. John's ast popu ar sc er "' · a day easy). Ask for folder. October 23rd, will make connec- LePage Co. (Sole Import-lion at Lewisporte with S.S. ers), 2211 Belanger E., DIAL fl8S -----=------ Springdale on the Lflwisporte- • t 1 p Q :-lon rea, .. Corner Brook Service.
RADIO·TV REPAIRS
GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.
REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 w3005
L. HEALEY Cress Beads ucl Water Street
Dial 3026
INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS
JOB 'BROTHERS & CO. LTD.
· Water Street Dial 2858-4123
REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LOOTED
Temple Bldg., P.O. Box 168, 3tl Duckworth SL · Dial 80370 er 7756
DRUG STORES
CONNECTION WEST AND BAY RUN PLACENTIA BAY Regular 8.31 a.m. train leav
ing St. John's Monday, October 24th., will make connection at Argentia with Motor Vessels for the West and Bay Run Placentia Bay.
CONNECTION GREEN BAY SERVICE
Train "The Caribou" leavinJI'. St. John's 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 25th., will make cooneetion at Lewisporte with the M.V. Nonia on the Green Bay Service.
FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES
FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S. LEWISPORTE SERVICE
Freight St. John's Lewisporte Service for forwarding via Lewisporte and 1\1. V. Cod roy ac· eepted at the Railway Freight Shed today and Monday, October 21st. and 24th. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
FINAL ACCEPTANCE RE· STRICTED CARGOES BATI'LE HR., TO HOPEDALE AND
GENERAL CARGO SMOKEY · TO HOPEDALE
Final acceptance of Oils and other restricted cargos for ports Battle Hr. to Hopedale and General Cargu ports Smokey. to - -10 II' Till u.c.
CREDIT ORGANIZATIONRequires servicees of Man· ager. Some experience in accounting as well as know!· edge of local trade would be desirable. Apply to box 5000 c/o Daily News.
WINTER STORAGE - proper storage of your outboard motor or power lawmower now will ensure satisfaction in use next summer. Reasonable rates free pick·UP and delivery with in City Limits. Call 4947 Mewscraft, 107 Gower St. tues,fri till Oct. 28.
mE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operating 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effie!· ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Adelaide Motors, Ltd.
NEW ME'\'HOD RUG CLEAN· ERS-Rugs and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds
, years to life of rugs. Clean· ed in home or at our plant. 'Phone 9'1033, New Method Rug Cleaners, Fre1hwater Road.
I ------------------1 . Wall Washing
M. CONNORS LTD., PrescripUons Pickup and delivery service. Phone 2206 Hopedale inclusive per M.V .... ••••••••-I
Glenwood accepted Dock Coast- •
WALL WASHING - WaUl cleaned by new macb!De. Resulta perlect: aavea paiot. -New Method Ru1 and Wall Cleanera, Freshwater Road, AYLWARD'S DIAL90070 a1 Shed today, Friday 9:00a.m.
PHARMACY to 5:00 p.m. Cor. Monch7 & Empire An. .
PARKDALE PHARMACY
Elizabeth Ave. Dial 911ZO
FREIGHT SERVICE TRINITY SOUTH
Fro111 Sl,. John'a •Ia WhUbourae &o Old· Perllcu, North Shore CGnreptloo
· &o Carbo near. Truck• also available for
lon1 haul aerv1ce. Rates Reasonable,
DIAL 113603H . For further Information
FREIGHT SOUTH COAST SERVICE
Freight is accepted daily at the Railway Freight Shed for porta on the South Coast Ser· vice, but in order to guarantee movement by this trip or the S.S. Bar Haven, freight must be at the Railway Freight Shed not later than 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 25th,
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL
1959 Ch~v. · 4-door Automatic
low mileage.
McKINLAY. MOTORS LTD. LeMARCHANT ROAD
PHONE 4193 • 4 • 5
'PhODtl 91033.
GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT
CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Wa1hera, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers
Electric Ranges, Floor Polilhers, Gramophones
PuiiUc Addreu System~. Tape .Jlecorders
IEI'AIRS AND SERVICE i LINES
ltiAL 1001 .. 10116
WATER STREET •Jn:!6.1, .
1 9 54 FORD
$500·00
Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAL B-0378 • 8-0379
IHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
,.
KINSMEN Boys Club
Newspaper BINGO SERIES 37
TO-DAY'S NUMBERS
B I N G 0 7 16 38 49 61
1.4 25 42 59 73 3 18 31 48 66
10 2.4 33 '53 75 6 22 36 55 74 5 28 43 58 63
13 29 40 52 68 12 20 35 57 72
2 47
Consolation prixe to first 2o completing
the letter x.
Help Kin - Help Kiddies ·
Expert Watch Repairs CDONOMITERI
AUTOMATIC
c.o.D. JRDEti
AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATEB AT ADELAIDE PHONE 109
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN I FOR SALE
On George Street, 3 storey, steam heated, ~etached concrete building, just 10 years old, with approx. 7000 sq. ft. of floor area. This building is in excellent condition throughout with large plate glass show win
'dows, show fixtures, hordwood and tile floors and loading doors.
low down payment required, with the owner accepting the mortgage at a . reduced rate of Interest and a reasonable repayment period.
Contact us· for appointment to inspect.
Carter Realties 4 FRESHWATER ROAD. l
DIAL 5761, 6134 or 91725.
DEPT. OF . HEALTH Effective October 1Bth., . the following
DWislons of the Department of Httalth will •, be lcJcated on the Second Floor of the Gov
ernment Building, Harvey Road, P.O. BOX H~. p,IJ(, ,connection to all Dlvmons- . ,
' Dial 7615, '2826, 7537. ·
.1. Health Inspection Division . , , Chief Health Inspector-D. A. ·Strong~ . Senior Hea)th ln~pector-f. Pittman;· · · .. : ... Uctlce Office.
-~ l
t. Public Health Engineer.
\: 1. W.ell .Madtcql. Officer.. . ' · 1 ~ .- I ~ .. :. • ,;1 ' ~ ' ;
'·· . . . LEONARD. Mn.L!R, M.D • . , ~ .•. ,r-h _, -~:<• , .. c • .'. Deputy_ Minister •. ., ', ....... , ... -~---~:. •' ,. ·:·:.. . -~ ·.;~-:' -~--
......... for t-ftrince. ·
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Muriel and Evlyn Forsey
FROM HALIFAX, N.S.
The public is cordially invited to hear these well known preachers and evangelists. The Farsey Sisters are engaged in gospel work in various parts' of Newfoundland before going to the mainland. We are pleased to welcome them back ta
ELIM TABERNACLE 147 Casey St.
Sunaay Services at-11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week Day Services Tuesday ta Friday.
Prayer Meeti~g at 2:30 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting at 8 p.m.
COME AND WORSHIP
Public Auction • REPOSSBSSED CARS
SATURDAY, OCT. 22, at 1 I' o'clock
ROYAL GARAGE CAR LOT. TOP$AIL ROAD PHONE 92196.
1957 Dodge .Se~an. 195~ Ford +lard rop Sedan. 1955 Dodge Sedan. 1955 Dodge Sedan. 1955 Plymouth Sedan. 1955 Pontiac Two door Hard-top. 1953 Plymouth Sedan. 1952 Dodge Sedan. 1952. Dodge Sedan.
'1949 Ford Sedan. . 1956 Mercury V2 Ton Pick-up. 1957 Dodge Panel Van.
Willys Jeep Four-Wheel Drive. oct21,22
FOR RENT:
.STORE . situated ~04 New Gower Street.
Apply
266 DUCKWORTH STREI:T ect20,21,22
JUST ARRIVED
Beautiful Silvertone Pianos JUST $10 DOWN
and no monthly payments 'till January, 1961.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
SIMPSONS·SEARS PHONE .5011;12-13 . .
·WANTED . -
Two female school teachers are lll'gently required to teach In the primary arades 1 - II at CaroL Thla school Ia operated by the Iron On Company of canada under the authority of the Newfoundland Education Act. ·
Applicants should have previous teaclling ,'uperi· tnee. with at least · one year Unlvenlty training. Salary will depend on quall!icatlona. Salaries are lllbltantlally higher than the Department of Edll· cation aeale.
Interetted penons should apply iy wire immedl· ately1 atatlng quallflcatlona and aperience, • 1h0111d call In person to:
~EJl#IONNEL .£PAR'l'MEN'f, Office No. Ill, Iron Ore ComJ11111 ., en ....
· t5 LeMarchant load, 1t. lohn'.a, Newf01Ddlan4~
10t20,11 . . i
WANTED' JUNIOR O.FFICE CLERK .
'(FEMAL!}
· . · App'y bj letter stating age, education , , . . ... .
0 .. • ~
Sani.f•rY Products: .. Ltd.· . ' P.O. lOX 1417 .
' · · . ST •. JOHN'S
JUMBLE S-ALE wi~l be· held at the
C. L. B. ARMOURY ON
Satu~day, Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m.
. Sponsored by the JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
(Jaycees and Jaycettes)
Admission 10 Cents.
Large quantity of Washers, Stoves, Furniture, etc.
NONIA NEW ARRIVALS
GENTS CURLNfG CARDIGANS
Nicely finished in Fisherman's Rib with collar and pockets.
Best quality Knitting Wools always on sale.
AnENTION-. WHOLESALERS & AGENTS
Are you perhaps losing sales for want of time to visit the U.S. Commissary Store at Af'gentia. If you have food or household pro~ ducts ·which might sell to the Base Commissary Store why not let us in· troduce your samples etc. - We have dai·Jy dealin~s and regular freight service. If interested call:
MR. ROGER BIDGOOD BIDG001)1S WHOLESALE LTD.,
DIAl 94184- 94185
FOR RENT
\
funy furnished house situate on Elizabeth 'Avenue, consisting of 2 bedrooms. dining-room, livingroom, kitchen and den. Full. concrete basement with laundry room. Vegetable and flower garden at rear.
Rent-$200.00 per month, l'or further particulars apply
The ROYAL TRUST CO. PHONE !196 ~Mt17,21
P.O. BOX 1300
~T. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
TENDERS Tenders are invited for the construction of Storm Sewer and Catch Basins in accordance with specifications which are available at the office of the City Engineer. Bids In sealed envelopes marked NTender for Construction af Storm Sewer and .Catch Basins" must be delivered at the office of the' undersigned not later tnan 9.00 a.m. WEDNESDAY, November 2, 1960.
The lowest or any tender nat necessarily ac.cepted.
oct20,21
I. B. FORAN, City Cle.rk.
ENJO.Y YOUR STEAKS.!· In most comfortable surr6undings.
· Soft Music - Soft Lights.
Our Dining ~oorn is open from 11 a.m. ;_ 11 p.m. •
We .cater ,to· Weddings, Receptions; Banq~s, etc.
'THE LAURIER CLUB
1.5
FALL ...
FESTIVAU: .. ' ::;:
TONIGHT ~::
Girls Regional High School. Bonaventure Avenue . ;;:
:!;:
Doors open 7 o'clock :~;
Children u~der sixteen musf.~ .. '
be accompanied by adult. :·=:
USUAL ATTRACTIONS < Wheels-Home Cookery. Hand Work-Games at 8.30. Canteen Service.
NIGHTLY DOOR. PRiZE $50.00 Bonus of $50.00 if winner present at time of draw.
DOOR PRIZE - $50.00 EACH 4575-Won by Vic Gorman 5319-Unclaimed
SUPER SPECIAL - $500.00 EACH 539860-Unclaimed 429624-Unclaimed 443952-Unclaimed
OFFIC'ES TO RENT at 319 DUCKWORlH STREET
Opposite Imperial Optical Co.
Presently occupied by HALLEY, HICKMAN and HUNT.
Suite of 3 offices 625 square feet floor space
Panelled walls, acoustic ceilings.
•.:-
Possession available in approximately two months upon completion of renovations of our new offices. Parking for 2 cars available. ·
For further particulars apply to:
Halley, Hickman & Hunt
oct20.21
319 DUCKWORTH STREET PHONE 5179-5170
Anniversary ::..:.! -:~ ~:~ ..•
THE GREATEST BALLET.~;~ :$~
TROUPE EVER TO COME? TO .. ST. JOHN'S
They will be performing at
PITI'S MEMORIAL HALL
OcTOBER 31~t, NOVEMBER ht.
Tickets: $2.25.
Available from Chas. Hutton. Ltd., ~r an~ member of the Rotary Club. .~!':~
- ""·< .. ~·. ;,
/
16 I
MILLEY'S _.- FO~
SLACKS Ladies Plaid •••• 10 -18
Girls Lined ·Plaid •.••• 7 -14
Ladies Grey Wool ••• 14 • 20
Childrens Wool Plaid 3-6x
Boys Corduroy •.•• 24 • 34 •
Childrens Corduroy •••. 2 -6
Childrens Water Proof 3- 6x
Boys Grey Flannel •.•. 3 • 8
s2.so s2.oo s3.ss s1.1s ·54.75
s1.1s s1.7o s1.os
S. MILLEY LTD. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I
STEAMSHIP 1 ~!~i~~~ ~~!~~~ <contin~~~ni~agc 16)
Mev EMEN Ts 'I onto Oil 11100 33'4 m• 33\o-%; 1.05--Weather Forecast. outb Mar ~!IM 2o10 20 '·• 2m ~ t.3c Don Jamieson's Parke Da -ISOO Wi lO"W ·Ill% -1°1 : -Ptnn RR ~700 11 101• 1011 Editorial
THI:: NFLD. GRMT LAKES I ~~1/:: D ~: t~~ ~~:~ mt .!.1tt l.~Sports STEA:\ISRIPS LTD. . Phillip ~tor ~oo 71'4 71'> 71!4 - It 1.45-Art Baker's Noteboo11
' Pt PJate G 2400 39;, 38;J ~~~~ - ~i • hr h 'I \' Perth load inn at :'lion- , !'roe Gam 1700 1'.1¥> 1121\\ 124'1 - ·~I 2.00-News H1g 1g Is • · · ., · 1 Pullman 2.100 ~~. 321< 32'< + ~> 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Show trr:tl lkt. 21st. forSt. John's : RCA moo ~2'• 49\i 9\3 -31t 2.anNews
d ' R pub SU 3700 Wo ~31 : M - V. <>-lr.d Bo_twoo · . i R~y Tob 4000 81'1 BJ'> 83l4 -m 2.31-Jerry Wiggliu Show
':\1.\. Dundee loadmg at· Royal llut 11300 31'• 131< 33'~>- '" 3.0Z-Western Jamboree. Toronto Oct 25th Hamilton Snr• Roeb 111600 m, ~1'-'o Sl'>- ••
· • Sh•n 01 1300 :~av. 37'm 37'4 - ,., •!.00-News In a Minute Oct. ~6th. :'llontreal Oct. 29th for Shornton 600 17'"' l71> 1m • lio 't John'· Slntlalr z;oo 36'.• 36 36 - v,
1 4.05--Ranch Party,
~ ·. ·· . . socony s600 m; l9'1 39% 5.00-News In a Minute ~.S. Go·me loadmt,: at Toron- . sp.rry R s;oo ~~1~ .\~~ ~~';t _ ._ li.Ol-Bob Lewis Dance PariJ
to Oct. 29th. Hamilton . Oct. I sSidtd ~fJ·~~I ~: s l41o 44~ ~· N H' hJ'nhts ;:(It h. ~lontreal Nov. 2nd for St. ! std 01 1na 3100 ~~ 39;1 411' = •1 6.00- ews li "" Jt•hn's and Botwood · stud Pack 491l0 10% IO'·' 1014- ~~ 6.01-Weather
• . · std ou NJ 21000 4011 10 10 - v, 6.05-Bulletin Board ~1.\. Perth Ioad111g at Toronto sun ou 1eoo s7! ·1!36,, ~:1, :1~ 6.1G-National News '.. n1· 3rd Hamillon Nov 4th Texaco 31300 • ~
· · · · Tox sulphr s1oo I& 16'.1 16l~ + lo 6 15-Sports and ~lontreal No1·. 6th, for St. Thlokol 6900 331o J2 32 -II~ · J h · Tidewater 1100 19\4 u•.t 191.1 - v. 6.25-Ever Battery NeWII 0 n s. nmk•• 1600 4B m> 47\IJ - ~ 6 30-Club 93 La~t sailing from Lakes will T1¥tnt c z4oo 3810 m1 37\'J -1 ·. be about No1• 19th and from Un carb 1400 '.13 11111,1, llO\IJ -m 7.02-Club 93
• Utd Air< 3200 31'> Jt 39 -"' 7.45--Don Jamieson's News ~luntrcal about No1·. 21st. IJtd corp 4300 7l-> m· 7% - I> 8.00--.News 1·n
8 Minute
• Refrigeration us G '"" 1900 911'. !10~1 fl\lo • ~ · us Robbor 2000 mo 45 4S - ~. 8.01-Best from the West
US Stet! 8400 74~1 73\11 74 - ~~ CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO, vanadium 1200 11 16\IJ 'm<- v. 8.3G-National News Walllm 1200 m1 J.m Js"' + .,. 8.31-Best from the West •:o;o,•aport leave Montreal
Ott. 19th. arri\'e St. John's Oct. 24th, leave Oct. 26th.
•Gulport leave Montreal Oct. 26th, arrive St. John's Oct. 31st., lel\'e Nov. 2nd.
Highliner leave Montreal !'\o1• 2nd., due St. John's Nov. 71h, sailing Nov. 9th (Bay Roberts).
"Nn1·aport leaving Montreal No1·. 9th, due St. John's Nov. 14th, sailing NO\'. 16th.
"Gulfport leaving Montreal No1•. 16th, due St. John's Nov. 2ht, leave No. 23rd.
Highliner le•ve Montreal Kov. 23rd, arrive St. John's NO\'. 28th, leave St. John's Nov, :lOth (Bay Roberts). Gt~YANDNORTREIN
SHIPPING CO. "Fergus leave Charlittetown,
P .E.l. Oct. Mlh, leave Pictou, N.S. Oct. 24th, arrive St. John's Oct. 27th, leave ume day.
•_Jleirigeration. '
IV Un Tet 4100 4511 ..,, 4"' .:. ~~o 9.0nNews In a M1'nutt Weotrnuoe 9100 181-1 17'< llli - 10 u--Woolwlh 2100 sm &7% 67'>i - ~~ 9.03-Nfld. Soiree,
American AMF.RICAli CLOSISG ~·rOCKI
lr Thr AnKI•Ied Prrlt Amf"ric3n Slock Exchan•eOct ~D
9.45--Dosco News. lO.OG-News, Highlight. 10.01-The Falcon, 10.3G-Natlonal News 10.45-Sports 10.55--Letters and Messages, ll.OG-News Highlights • xd - Ex-Divldendsl xr - Ex·RIIhto:
xw - Ex·warrants. Noll 11.02-Mualc in the Night and
stoet !aln Hrn t.., Cle11 C:t'r• Anatoo 4100 \0 7.16 \0 + 1·16
News;
Ren Pilon• 200 tl% 4'11> t7% + 111 The sea anemone's tenacles Bralll 4200 4% 4\IJ 4% + 'lo • • BA ou 1000 29 ~., zm • + 1' are lined With thousands of pol-~~r~"' 8~ ::, 1~ 1~\t ,m -;}' son darts that can paralyze caa Y So 01 4500 3 211 3 ·1-'lf most small creatures. Can Mare 1500 3 3·16 3 3·16 3 3-15 Cllesebro 2100 34\!o 33~i 3'12 + ~ Moiybdpa 1500 31% 34 34 - 10 Con M S 200 !IV. 1!\lo 11\0 + '·• Nat Rub 100 17',~ Ill.< lll'o Crto1e 1&00 30 291-1 29\\ - % NJ Zllle 1100 !MI 19\i IMi + V. Crown CP 200 10 · 9'i 9'1 - ~ Nlpluln., !ZOO l3·16 13·16 3-6 Dev•Pa] 1200 \1 1h · V.. Pac Pete 500 IDli IO'i 101i + II Dome l!lxp 200 7 ~~ flo +Soli Poe Pele WI 1000 810 5;4 5'4 - 1> El Bond 1900 24\i 231'1 24 PanltPtc 27110 •• •• ~i Ford Can 2M Ul 116 US '1'11W Corp 50 461-1 46!1• 461-1 -1 Ford Ltd 1500 12% 12% 12l1 'Pralt·L 100 01 61 51 -1'1 Gldnd · 4JBOO I 'rl U 1% + 10 Sher Wmo 500 Ill 113 113 -2 HollnJer tl!IO 23 ~ 22111 + 2\lo So Ptn 0 700 2~llt 29!io 29\i Imp OU 1400 32~ 321'1 32% + ~ Ttchnelr 1.100 9% 9V. 9% Jupiter 4300· mi II% II% Tr-Cont WI 100 21 21 21 - 'i L Shore 12500 II% l>l SV. + % Waco Ar 200 4V. 414 4V. - •a Malle)' F 1100 11> B" 1% - II Wr Harr 7000 1\IJ 1% ll!o' + '• 111-bl 2200 17% M 17% +MI Woeo Air 200 IV. m 4\iJ'- V.
... .
. SEEDLESS RAISINS 16 oz. and 11 oz.
CURRANTS
PRUNES t
.. EV AP. APRICOTS . .
EV AP. APPLES I
CHERRIES
CUT MIXED PEEL ·
COCON·UT : .~ : • t I
•
GEORGE NEAL UMITED . •I
'PHONES.: 22~- '444o ..:. 3420) ' . •·,
,-
. .
OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT '
TAILOR SHOP Pr.ompt ser~ice giyen to oll
1 Alt~rotions and R~pairs l
JOHN and DULCIE
OF THB
OX! ' SAUNDERS THE POLITICS Of
364 DUCKWORTH ST. EDUCATION . · opposite Dally News Frank Mackrnnon $4.75 Telsphone 7788 SCOTCHMAN'S RETURN
-·---- ---------- and OTHER ESSAYS READY •·oR FREEDOM I 4 00
PARIS r<APl - :.raurilania ·Hugh Maclennan .. . loosed its bonds with France WITH LOVE Wednesday in a final step before 1 Maurice Chevalier 5.50 independence of the f o t' m c r French colony is officially prn· I NOW I REMEMBER claimed at midnight, Nov. 2i.l The Autobiography Premier Moklar Ould ?add<~h of I of Thornton W .. Mauritania and Premmr ~11chel : , Dcbre of.Francc signed doc:t- 1 Burgess .... : ............ 5.50 .
1 ments under which France for· : T'MOTHY DEXTER mally relin,quished_ any claim ?n. ~EVISITED ~ the Islamic republic. Mauntama, , 1
lying along the northwest. coast . John P. Marquand 6.50 1
of Africa, has a populat1on of THE EMERAlD WHALER 623,000. William J.
I -DEATHS___ Laubenstein .......... 4.50.
WNDON CLARKE - Passed peacefully Tony Armstrong
away on October 19th aRflcd•rd al Jones .. .. .. .. .. .... ... .. . 6.00 lingering illness, Ellen ( e Y widow of Thomas J. Clarke, in! DO YOU KNOW her 82nd year. She leavco to • mourn three sons, James, I THIS. VOICE Thomas and Patrick, also two I · k ~ 00 daughters, Margaret and Bride, Evelyn Berc man .... :· (Mrs. Gus: Whittlel. also 12 ~MAD SHADOWS grandchildren, and two ~rcat· (LA BELLE BETE) grandchildren. Funeral frm~ I . - I . I , 3 50 her , late reside ncr. 9 Topsail Mane C a~re B a1s . · Road to St. Patrick's Church for I THE TORCH ~ High Requiem Mass at 9.~o a.lm. I Wilder Penfield .... 5.00
I today, F1riday. october 21st. ~-. fHE GOVERNOR'S lADY term en! at Holy Sepulch1 c I
lcemetcry. , . Thoma; H. Radde// -4.95
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
King (Familiarly
From Liverpool
From New York
From Halifax
From British Columbia
of Thompkins · known · · as King")
)
CHILTONIAN FANCY BISCUITS P~ckages and Tins.
lORIS FRUIT JUICU Orange, Lime and L~mon. ·
IRISH SODA BREAD and WHOLE Meal Mix.
Ready to Serve-RICE PUDDING and PEASE PUDDING.
SPECIAL TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF Brls. and ~ Brls.
CHOICE F. B. PORK Brls. and Y2 Brls.
RIBLETS _and HOCKS lOO's
KING and WAGNER APPLIS In Barrels
Fancy ........................................ 2% up Fancy ................................... 21/.1 to 2~ Cees .......................... (Taffy Apples)
FANCY TABLE APPLES in Boxes Count 1501160
PHONE 5143- 5144 FOR YOUR SUPPLIES. CLA YTON-Passcd prace!ul-: THE NIGHTINGALE
lly away on Thursday, October· A Romance-Agnes 1 _:~'----------:-------
,20th, Rev. Arthur CTlahyt~?·. r~·' Sligh Turn bull ....... 4.50 _____ ----•1
1 college student 11 ho, in order tu quenccs are far-reachina. Terra Nova Cottage, e ria . . V NTURE OF THE I , . f t 't b I nakes a, L'lchfl'eld Staffs England. THE AD E · • I wm a ra erm Y e · 1 t ' A rising idol of the teen-age 1
' ' · · j c t } 1 play fo1· town beauty con est . . . . Leaving to mourn lVII C. :\I ell CHRISTMAS PUDDING apt 0 I winner Dorothy Johnson. To be: set, . ~amon IS Said to giveth a
(nee, Wa~fn) t~orme~~/ a~~ Agatha Christie .... 2.50 :I linear her, he dates her youngeri~:51~~~eo ~~~or~:n~~e •:eaut; Johns. so ree 'I Tomorrow I sister, Luana Anders, shy, ex-! t r 'hg he's in love one daughter. o· k & ( Ltd ! ' ·I c_eedingly talent_ed and com para- ;~:~nhe~o .. :;l~ l~uckling" sister.
IC S 0., • J lively unattraclll•.e compared to ~!iss Johnson is an ex-beauty Tv ' "THE LEGEND 01-' her. beauteous sister. _unawa:e 1 ~ueen who came close to be·
REPAIRS The Booksellers TO~I DOOLEY" . of II !hemselves, the) fall Ill coming "Miss America" Jt At· -, -.- . ; love. With. each oth:r. [!antic City, and she plays her
. 91 Buried deep m the heart ot a • W1th time runmng out for, role with attractive authority. Spin 4A25 or 2008 or 31 'Capitol Records' album simply 1 him, Damon goes _all-out for 1 •
REASONABLE R.b: l'ES
GUARANTEED WORK
- .. --.--- -·--- .. - • I titled "The Kingston Trio," was I Miss Johnson and, m a secr~t, Byrnes is equally fme as Don't miss it! l a little folk-ballad called "Tom j rendezvous, professes love for .•
1 t d 't r
VOWR Grand Rndio -Auc 1 Dooley." . . her; she responds. The consc- 1 Do!oth) s ne-g ee e sut 0 ·
r 0 ·t "4 "5 '26 From The three young folk smgers, I PHONE 9412~ lOll on ~ · - · - ' ' . Bob Shane Nick Reynolds aml
..,. I 7 p.m. onwnrd . stay t~nec , Dave Guard, had no idea at the\ :--B_U_Y-JQ DAY • • • USE TODAY Electronic
Centre Ltd.
to 81Nl on your chat, for Items 1 ime they recorded it that "Tom . worthwhile. Dooley" would sell more tha_n 2) ---- BIRTH ______ million copies in the Umted 1
... __ ·- ·--- . . -·-···- States alone after Capitol re-1 COLLINS-Born at St. Clare's leased it as a single record. 1
WITH THE
I.A.C. MERIT PLAN ~lcrcy Hospital October 20th to Nor could t~e¥ have known
90 CAMPBELL AVE. Anne (nee Gregory) and Eu-1 that an enterprJsmg young pro~ene Collins, a son. !llother and ducer, Stan Shpctnet, ";'~uld
.t.fter hours 'PHONE 7313 I son doing well. write a meenplay called, The
We make all the arrangements on ~ the spot-no need to borrow money. ( MIRrT 1 No lengthy delays .•• No red tape. .:.....:.___:_:.:....:._ ______________ --:.·-- Legend of Tom Dooley, sell
Buy what you want when you want •
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the idea to Columbia Pictures, with Michael Landon in the title role teamed with actre~s 1 Jo :.Iorrow. Shpetner also . obtained the services of the Kmgston Trio to re-record the tune over the titles of the film; in addition he integrated the song through~ut the motion picture.
it. Automatic life insurance protects your mvestment. Toke adYantage of Canada's most used time purchase plan. ·
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SPECIAL vALUE SINKS Jack Hogan and Ken Lyn~h star with J.andon and •!Iss I )lcrrow in "The Legend of Tom Dooley." Shpetner . wrote the
SEE THEM TO-DAY
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