. AlL USED CARS AND

TRUCKS PRICED FOR QUICK

. SALE. ·Tl-IE DAILY NEWS ~~-r ~~~~el

Terra Nova Motors ll·d. ~ ... OOI'lD•

Vol. 67. No. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

Russia May Cut Down Army Despite Disarm Plan

I!IG FOl'H TO ~ll::ET 1:\ !'.\HIS ~IOSCO\\'-Snl'iet l't·t·nait•t· :\ikita S. Kht·usheht'\' al'l'l'ptt'Cl Dl'l', 25lh lite' \\'<•st\ propo,;~l lnr a ,umn1it ronf1·r·

t'lll'<' in Paris m•:..t sprin~. Shnll'n here a!:ainst a had; .l!ruuml ol' Park 11.ith lit<' . \rr <It• Triomphe in 1h1• t·t·n­h·r. nrc tht• hi!: four ll'ho ll'ill llll'Ct. Tht•y arc (ld't In rh:hii:-BI'ilish l'rinll' :lliniskr llamltl \larmillan. l'l'l•si·

dt•nl Dwight D. Eiscnltuwcr. l'.S.:\.: Frcnda l'rcsidt·nt Chou·lt•s dl' C:ntlll•. :md Sol'ict l'r<·min 1\hnl'hdtt'l·.

( l' Jll Photo). . -- -·------ ---------,-------------------------

Gove1·normGe1lera l flaE1liet~ Pvc~~·es5 ' '

Gr·eets 1,000 Callee·s

Evacus1es Army Stricken F an1ilies

..• . ..

:R· ·~·~es

. .

Would Depend On Rockets R1· A.l. GOJ.IlRERG But this time, he connedrd his· al'llwd force~ unil:llcrally and en·· The idea was of!crctl in a lon.·l

~IOS~'l>l\' 1 ,\I'·- P:·cmi1•r :'\ikita; ilb1 with his proposals !or uni- trust th.~ detent~ or our bonb; for the ottt::oin~ year in which KhrusldlCI' toa,lcd the .:'\e11· \'rnr ,-,·rsat disannamcnt '' ithin four to rockt•ls':" he said he is com int·•:•.! l:•::t I~M: 1.1 with a hint tlwt the Soriet l'nion ~·cars which he prcscnll>d hr!orc The \\'estern poi\W; hare wei- wilt be r1·cn hctt•cr than IQ.;!I in mi~ht cut down its ann~· on its the L'nitecl :'\:;t'ons in :\ow \'ork comed Khrushchcr's idea o! total :esscnin;: intmt:l!iOtwl !elbit:• owi1 it the \\'est dcla~·s a general' last Ser>t~ml>cr. di:;armam•:nt in principle. but arc and conso!idalin~ pcac~. dis~rmament plan. Ru»ia would l":"II .. \TEit:\1. ~10n: standing hy th~ir lon;;-tcrm in- .\ddre~;ing t ;, •: tlipi•Jmct•;· dcr.~nd on rockets for t!Pfence, he Tn» quoted him 3" '"''ing. sistente that arms cuts must he corp;, he ,a'cl h·, ho:Jcd the tlip-snid. afler Ill' had referred to· this guaranteed b>· a workable ton- lomat< will spare r.o c[:ort to

The Soviet leadt•r threw out lht• J>l:m: trol and in:;pcction system. st:-ength2n inlcrna:ional lrienrt. su::gcslion during a glillerin;: "If our proposals me acc·e;Jt:•rt <hip .. \fto;~ 1 :,~,·. the premier d~· Kr~·mlin rec2plion !or l,:iOO gue>ls we arc ready to dis,oh·c our East · West talks on di>arma- lhwcd nine toasts. on X ow Year's ~:,·e. Hi< remarks· army any time and all nur mil· mcnt :md control methods arr, to on dbarmamenl were not re· itar\' will welcome thb decision. start in Gent'\ a ~larch t.;, 11 ith leased until Frid11~·. 11·hen th2 of- "But if the 'cold war' r•xprm- !il't' nations from earh sidr. in­fici~l Su\'iet ncwo agency Ttl>s cnts d1·a~ us into lahyrinll~< or chtding l';;nada, taking part.

Onh· o11r hit:<"r nole . rept intn th•.' i>rcmicr·~ tousts. lk <Jirl Wr!-t ticrmiJil Ch~mc:cl:o!' 1\nn:wl \rk•!W\1('1'. in \~':!'11 in~ to r~·[••"lll. \\'(h fo'lv\1 :n;.: th.· p:;th ol 1(::1c~·.

di·ll·ihutect lh<•m. ~ncnc,s \'et·bal di•tll.': inth, ,twuld Tiv.' idea that nuel<•:u· mi--ilt'' 11·~ ~dort the \Iii)' onlo wi!ich lh~y

Ita'<' m:ul.' most wrnpon< oh<o- w:mt to prod u<' . :\'!1 CO~I.\IIDH::\'T

Kht'tbhrllf'l ~"'" no firm t·om tnitnwnt to tllllict·t~kc u11ilater<tl r~·dtw:ion pf fnn·r'.

IL• t(•id hi~ \\"\"-.ll'rll =:,11'!:-f. t>ny 11'·~"~,1 not d:·ink tn onr ol h;c; lna:-.:-;-l.t hu1l:1.1:::: l'UI111~H:r.: .n:.

l~·:r i• n••t lll'\\' wilh 1\hnt-h !trr. "Shouldn't \\'C rlo <nnw !IJil1~· II,• h;,, hi: the thcmr hr:orr. in~ .for our-r:''''· IT'""''' our

~--- -- ---· ---------- .. ------ ------- ----- ------ ··------

One Dead, Four Injured, In st")ll·h tv...; .t.

Korean Attack On Russian Ql . 'JP~ u.~. ~

llv ,\, I. GOLiliiEitG :-IOSL:0\1' • .-\I' 1 -The rrt•\\' of

lhl' Sn\'itt . ~w·n~~· ~hip rn~o chat·gc,l Vriday tlwt n South Kor­t•an lrtlr~hip mad~ thtw ni~hl mtuck;; on their ,.e,.<c•l killed n helmsman and \\'Ounctelrour sail­or~ ll'ith a direct hit on the hl'id!.!(~.

'I'll<' crew',; actount. p:-inlccl in II•:• n:l\',1' m·WS!JaPet· Sori2t Fleet. 11''1< the !it'>l del ailed <lP.<l'l'iption of the action ,;inec th,, nflll·i"l llL'i\·~ J'~t~nry Ta's l'l'purt·~d it l<L .. t

1\'!'dnesday, T:t>, said South 1\or•.'n's 11 ;n·­

,;hip :\o>. 20:; marie thl' altac!; I:H ~lonrlay at ~ point 311 milr•- otf thr p;t.-t coa.': or .'\orlh !\orca and

Dirty

31\ mile, nor:it:a.-1 of South hu~l. The !unn:J and hull of thl' 1\o!·Pn· ... ll:·;dtdary II :--~.irl tht• ~hip \\'(IJ'(' dar.wgcd. l'n~u w;;s badly da:n::~t·d :11111 "The pir::tkal ;;ttack nl a South ~C\ era! cr·:w mt•miJL·~·~ \H'r~ c:ls· Korean ~hip on th<? unarmed· So· ualt irs. riel hydro~raphic .'cn·ice ship

The South Kor2:m ~u·.wnmcnt has aroused fc::ings of wrath and denied that am· of ih nal'l· m· indi~nation among all seumcn." coa~ta;u~nl ~hit;:' wen· en~a~cd. :\(1\'\' olfil'ia!:- in S~oul :-:aid Fl'i· da;.-their ~:il·lllll palrcl ;hip Xo. ~o:;. a fumwr r.s \a\'y ,itip. "'"' a.w~tt 4n milt'~ ~ot~~h oi tlw arr~1 at th~ 11nw.

!Snl'it•t IIL•c: '"id tht· 1\urcan ,

Ta,;s, in it; authorized ,,:att•­mcnt II' cdn•.•sda;-. said tounter­meu.<tll'e; "up to de,truetion" would h: taken a~aitH any future ;;tta~kcr<.

\\ar..;h:p mndt• thr·:r run ... a~ain ... t Suu:h 1\ort'dll nar~· ullida: ... in the l'n~u in tlw d:H·i,;lr'''· riri11~ Seoul <ai<l Frida~· their latc>t in­~arh tinw. Th: t·n~o 11a- tlyin~ form:t:ion .,huw~·d their p:tlt·ol the Sol'ict h)·dro~raphk !Ia~ DtHI ship .'\u. 10i w:1< in a ~(·neral h:ld full na1 i~a•ion li~ht; on. th(• area ahuut Jll mill'< ,outhc<hl ol pnprl' .<:ti<l. addin~: the ;;t·mi>tit·c· ho:mrlary, or ahout

I ''Dirct·t hit, •l11<1,ht·d rh~ "l.'li- 40 mile.; ">uth of the ,cene o! the pa«. aerial. lifcraft :md a hf<'· · teport('d attark.

... South !\orca n:n y ott ida!, "'i'l

three of their patrui iluat, opc;:.t­in~ on their own side o! the houn­dan· ;;aw and heard dist:mt ~un­rirc. nt approximate\\· the tim~ and loclltion giren by ~lo;co11·.

llowerer. they did not repeat a prel'iotis c h a r ~ e by a r~•·;­spo:;~·;man thut a .:'\ol'th Korean ,hip :ir'.'d on the L'ngo.

'l'lw :\m·th Korean H~d'o -;~i.l

rr;dH the \nrth KOI'l':lll ;JCI)Jl!r• "ar~ ·,cat:tin~!v dcnotmdnc tl:·~ IIU()CJI"d•tll::lh;l' i)I'U\ Ol:al h. •' .iH'l 11f th,• ~outh 1\oretlll p, ... ,ident' Syn.~man Hhec cliqut•, t:u~ riP­>pieahlc eo\11111'~ ·-el:rr- :md 'io·· !ims PI1L'!ll'' uf nw•tl~:nd. Cll~d tl-lf'

tnwnimou•ll' r''.'lr.Jndin: the , ·· '('!'(.' plllll.'h !l1l'lll inat .. ··

of llu• nnn·

Wisecracks New year Celebrated Gaily, Wildly crazily,

BEACII\IONT, Muss.-LiUie one·ycar-old Ann ~Iurie ~Ito­Laughlin (ccntet·) looks UJJ nl rescuers as lll'r dud, William

J. McLaughlin, prc!JIIl'es lo hum! her UJl In men in am­phibious 'Duck', nftcr gale-swept sea waters flooded their

home (background), and surrounding towns in lhc Bos­ton areu.-(Ul'l Telephoto).

By MAX JALADE . :Meanwhile, the seaport .town or 1 YAOU:\'DE. Cameroons < Reut-: Douala was still tense· Ft•idny · ers 1 -· Public celebrations mark·; alter violence last Wednesday in . ing the end or 40 years or French I which about 40 pcrions 1\'CI'C

rule \l'et·e cancelled Friday in the: killed. wake of pre-independence fight· ' Authorities said the raids by

: ing which claimed more than 40; terrorists there were made ac­. !ires. ' cording to a carefully prepared

At leas! !i\·e persons were : plan . . hacke~ to death with ma~h~tt~s ; The raidet·s eluded guards to ' and e1~ht wounded here a few: penetrate inlo the airport control 'hours before a 101 - ~un salut_e I tower and destroy the meterologi-1 boomed out o\'er the stl~nt capt- cal installations. · 1 tal to :;!rect the new political era ! ----- ---· -·-·----

1

1 at midnight. !

The Cameroons !lag was hoisted .-................. -•-•••wn+"+"+.•-1

c·:er Government House without formality at dawn because auth· 'J 'ea ther

· orities feared the consequences of II f j an "explosion of joy" if there had be€n a public ceremony.

In Thursday night's \'iolence, : blamed on the outlawed Carner­: oons Peopk•'s UnIon. "com-

1 : ma;1dos" att a c ked Bahoumn, Ilaoussa and llassa tribesmen in ! their quarters or the capital. i

: The attackers were belie\'-:-d to I , be drugged before the raid. Their I arms were also cut b~· witch doc­tors to make I hem "immune" in i

Cloudy with scattered snow flurries. High loday 23.

TEMPERATURES

l!ontreal .... . . 14 Moncton • , • . . 19 Halifax ••• , . . 23 Sydney 26 St, John's .•... 25

battle. ~..,..,...,. __ ..__ ..... .., •• ,.

• ·t'

·r

. 2~----~--------------------------------------------------------~----~T~HE~D~A~ILY~N~EW~S~,~ST~.J~O~HN~'S~.N~F~LD~.,~SA~TU~R~DA~Y~,J~AN~U~A~~~2-,~--~

SEE t' Baine, Johnston's I FIRST. ..

THE PERFECT GIFT ••. FROM THE WIDE SELECTION OF HOUSEWARE •..

e "PYREX" GIFT WARE e ''WATERFORD" GLASS WARE e CUTLERY

EVERYBODY GAINS WHEN THEY SHOP AT BAINE'S.

A Happy New Year

w.tuQIJLA.., johnston & Co., Ltd. FURNITURE and APPLIANCE D~PT.

WATER STREET TEL. 2101 • 02

,. ·~'

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SEASON'S GREETINGS

AND

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RHAPSODY •••.

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PUZZ~E No. 7

LAST WEEK'S ANSWER Contest Rules sANTA cLAus

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cal II Is opoa to auy Sowl .. udlaudor ' fl<Otptlnr ornployoes of lht 1

DAILY NEll'S and lholr lamJiit• ' /Q li CSl l:.'looh \\Otk a dllleront dolled

puzzlo will appoar. Cortaln dOl• properly Jnlnfd toaother will dr· ' viol lhe fact cl a lorol popular { (51· .:. 1. PtrJonalit._·, . _ ~ .

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TOASTERS, HECTRIC KETTLES, STEAM IRONS, PERCOLATORS, CARPET SWEEr .:RS, PLASTIC CLOTH HAMPERS.

A Happy

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YEAR 1 il New Year I ~--' .~.:.i ~ RONSON ~

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and Citv :\uthoril ie~ -SERVING THE PUBLIC IN NEWFOUNDLAND FOR 40 ~~--------~------~--------~~--~--~--·~----~------~========~ ...

n. JOHN'S, N!WFOUNDLAND

Building .Fails Into Harbour

·Briefs In The "News'' A stor&lle building' operated 1 tory. A It hough Booth Fisher· !

by Booth Fisheries Ltd. at ror.

1

1es ope•·atlon of the Fortune ' tune used for the storage or plant this year was con£1ned I processed fish meal collapsed to the summer season well POLICE BLOTTER Wednesday night Into the bar· I over a million pounds or fish . City pollee report a quiet bour. Xobody . was In the : Wl!l'c pl'Ocesscd and this plant ! holiday with only tour arrests bulldlna at the time. There : Is e,;pccted to get Into In· 1 being made. Two men and were twent)'·five hundred bags j. creased prcductlon eal'ly nc"t one woman were arrested for of fish meal stored In the spJ•Ing and will be accelerat· i drunkenness and one man bulldlna at the time and It's 1 ed ·with the arrh•al of three i was lli\·cn In charge for being expected that not much more !new trawlers from Holland In : di'Unk and disorderly in the than four hundred bags can the summer. home. be salvaged from. water dam· ages.

New Trade School For

Nfld. In 1960

Lowest Bidder

'• ..

The Daily News 3ATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960

Gander Gets

. SALVATION ARMY: .. _,

: Sr" Capt~~ To Visit

J. Craig St. John's

A. N. D. Appoint~

Town Engineer '-:<

:·-···· -'.?>·. ,~·->'-""-' .·

Pound. Drapery Ends • Beautiful floral prints, • All rayon backed, • Ideal· for cushions and $1.90 Lb •. ·

throws.

....... . .THE DAILY NEWS tlewfoundland's Only Morning Paptr

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'11!e DAR.Y NEWS is a momln! •aper established in 1894, aud pub· :shed at the News Building 355-859 luckworth Street, St. John'i, New· oundlnnd, by Robinson &: Company, .• imitcd.

ME~mER OF TilE CANADlAr'; PRESS

11~e Canadian Press iJ exclusively •nlitlcd to the use for republication =l all news despatches in this paper :rcdited to it or to the Associated

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of Circulation.

S:\TURD.-\Y, JA~UARY 2, 1960

\ .,

A Time To Review Our Progress •Progn•ss in :\ewJoumllaml during the

p;~~ lt•n yl'ars has hrt'll so swift and ;lli'Cild owr so many fields of t•mlea\'0111' th;tl it almost seems as if likt• Lcnt-ock's Lohl Honald, we ha\'c bt't'll riding madl\' off in .011! direl'tions.

'H'is hardly st•rprising whl'n the pnh· lit:,k'rl'i~es at the lwginning illld eml or thc·fihirs arc l't•mpaml. Tlw dirtt•rence is .',nothing short of f;mtastic by our st.uit~mk

It all lwp;an with the rxtl'nsion to :'\t•wluundlaml of the Canadiom soci;d stTIII'itl· s\·stt•tn hut these were onh· tJ,e first st~·p. 'grral as WilS tht.!ir impact: Tlw pro' indal gowmment has taken adrm:· ta"t' ·ul' all IWW serl'iccs offered b" Ot­ta~-,; 011 il ~hare basis but it lm~ ,1 I so t'\ p~mhl rapidly all thosr sel'\·ices which m·c tlw rrsponsibility of the Jll'<lGJIIl:t•.

The n·sult has been t·~prrssrd in such COIJiparali\'e statistics ilS a UOUhJing of ro:lli ·milcagt'. a quadrupling o[ l'X pendi­hin\ 011 education. and a similur increase iu.ilit• cost of health st•r\'ices. llut these htl,\cl figun·s. an~ ill~il\l<thle of com·t·yin~ t•n•rt a small ide;t of thl•, t•xtt'llt and scope of socinl progress. ~o aspt•ct ol. the lin·s of the people hus bern left un1ouchrd. •

To talk :1hout increased road mileage is' ine;minglcss without t•munerating the nUI)lbt'l' ol settlements tlmt have been joined to the pro,·incinl highway system sini:c 1950. To understand whnt has b~eti nchie,·ed, it is necessary to break down the expenditures on education, hcit{th, wclfurc, local government, rural cle~tricity and other services into de· tails. that re\"eal the growth nnd cxten­sidri of their componrnt pnrts. In all th~;;e things, more hns been pro\'ided_ in It'll· years tlum in ull the prccc,hng yc~r~ of our history.

One mc;•surcmcnt may complete the cqli\Pitrison. The current account ••x­)lCnditu~cs of the prm·incc lul\e risen from about thirtv million in 1950 tu si~-c;ttv million i~1 the cnncnt fi;;cal \'l!lir. in the same period about eighty ~illion dollars hn\'e been expended on the. pro\'ision 9f social capital.

Having come so far so fast, we m;ly ,~ell be justified in marking time for

n while in order to digest the progress that hns been made, rationnlize and con­solidate it, and then set out new and rcaliznblc goals for the next ten years.

We believe tlmt a study of adminis­, trati\'e methods has been undertaken to determine if there is overlapping or if imprcl\'ements cai1 be made in the com· bincd intcn•st of efficiency and ~CO!l· omy. That is necessary.

But the precise stnte of eal'lt phase of t'\"l'rr social service should also be l'Xamiurd with a view to the assessmrnt of the expansion that is necessary and the order of priorit_v that should be ap· plird in allocating funds for improrc­ment. That is particularh- necessarv be­cause of the great increa~e in the p~pll·· latiou and the changes that are occur· ring in its distribution.

This kind of re\'iew would seem to br nccessurv in am• circumstances but spcdnl emphasis is. placed upon it by the physic<tl nnd financial problems that ha\"e yet to be overcome.

In spite of all that bas be!!n achie\'ed, the initial requirements were so great that great deficiencies still exist. There is nn urgent demand for at least another one thousand general hospital beds: half that number of mental hospital beds; new institutions for the nged, the ment­aJly retarded and neglected children; the completion of the Trans-Canada Highway; the extension of rural elec­tricity; and a wide range of other ser\·ices.

It was estimated three years ago tltal, inclush·e of the province's share of com­pleting the Trans-Canada Highway, capital needs were of the order of $140 million. Moreover, tl1e cost of mainten­ance of present ser\'ices is rising at a steady pace. And these facts have to be considered in the light of uncertainty about the ultimate adjustment of domi· nion·provincial fimmcial relations and in a period in which borrowing is both costly and difficult.

These are all arguments that Citll for carlv revie\Y in order to comolidatc . ' gains, set up new goals, and establish the most appropriate order of priori­ties for their attainment over the next few years.

Good Year For Newsprint ' 'I'hc rapid recovery of tbc uewsprint ~dus"try hns been reflected in total output for 1959 which has come .pretty

likelv to 'establish a reserve that may he suffl~ient to provide adequate rllw material for a tl1ird paper mill.

ctosc to a Canadian record. The forest industry has now become :-:'it is also heartening to lenrn that th the major distributor of earnings among ~~th1ok for 1960 is. still better and there our primary enterprises and its turnover lnts:·;tlrendv beeu ass,uance in New· of labour means that income becomes f~i\i~oland '·ol' higher produ~tion goal\ available to more than 15,000 seasonal and incr~:ased woods operations. workers.

It is even more c.ueournging for the f ttt~re to lr!arn fro!ll the :O.Iinister of Anything that indicates imprO\'cment ~lit•cs and Hesources that forest man· in this industry is good news for every· agqment practices on Crown lands is one in Newfoundland.

r ----------!

1 . U. S. And Bomb Tests I . I . d . In aunouncing that t 1c Unite States

feels free to resume the testing 'of at4mie bombs, President Eisenhower ha~ added that this docs not necessarlly m~ap that any tests will be car_ried out in ltho near future.

the reasoning behind tllis decision is oijtious. It is at pnce a protest agai~st tlia failure of the Genevn talks on the babning of ·such tests ·and a 'warning to, i Russia ~hat she must be prepared

:j ·: j_UIT A YARN . . 'Bran.tford Expositor ., . li '!'hat ·yar'n about St. ~;'a trick driving ¥.1e snakes· out of Irellnd il, u we ' e often told dur 'readert, a -bit. of

. on. There are no snakes in . th~ rald lale for the ·simple reason there Ia something In the 1011

· cin't tolerate. The same situalon Jttfalls in Newfoundland, which has io sn~e• eltherJ and· St .. Patrick was·

' .,

to make positive gestures towards the peaceful settlement of international problems at the coming summit con­ference.

It is difficult 'to see 'that this can do any harm, as so;ne sections of the Brit­ish •preS. seem to think it may, and it

. is not unlikely that it may do some good by, convincing, the Russians that the time has come to stop stalling and talk business.

never there that we have ever heard tell of. ·

SURI CURl POR ILACKI · Woodatoek SenUnel·Review

Exper~ have developed radar. until it Ia possible to aee hall pay round the ·world. When they doulile the dis­tance, if I fat woman weirlng slacks would use It to see how she looks from the south when she's waddling Jl{)rth, 1he would be cured ol wearing slacks.

In The News By WAYFARER

LOOKING FORWARD

While most of us today arc concern· ed chiefly about the immediate future, there Is the temptatlon at the begin· njng of a new decade to try to look ·a little further ahead and predict what the next ten years may hold for us. It was easier to do this in the years before the war when the course of· things In ·Newfoundland. was fairly well predictable on the basis of ex· perience, But in our present complex world, with everything happening al· most on an explosive basis, and with the Impact or socia1 change in a great industrial nation helping to mould our future, any projection or ten years Is b~und to be compounded of guess· work and, perhaps wishful thinking.

As a matter of fact, things can change so rapidly nowadays that even to look ahead a year is a risky oper· ation. When one 1looks back on the extraordinary events of last year, one Is more than confirmed in that opin· ion. There are many' imponderables. In some respects, there will be al­ways imponderables In the economic situation. Who can ever predict when. the lee blockade will end in the spring !lnd how the salmon, lobster and early codfishcry will turn out? But new unknowns have come into the picture. Among them is' tlu! financial problem that has to be faced O\"er the next two years.

As things now appear. and allowing for unforeseeable events, we seem to be facing a pt·osperous rear. The newsprint industry Is thri\'ing once more and the cut or pulpwood is 'uke· ly to be substantial. There has been a ready sale for our output of salt cod· lish which suggests that a promising marketing situation lies ahead. Hope exists that a start will be made next spring towards the construction or a major mining opet·aion in the Bale Verte area. And the demand for ·work­ers in the new h'on mining projects In western Labrador should be a help to the general economy.

On the political side, the hope pre· vails that there will be the establish· ment of good relations between the federal and provincial jlovernments. Premier Smallwood has indicated that

this is his desire and this ma~· mean that he has already taken sbme posi­tive steps in that direction. He has also said that he would like to retire and get down to the writing of a book or two. However, he is stlll on the sunny side of sixty with five ycar11 of office assured him and it may be readily imagined that he will wish to see some of his announced aim1 at· talned before he will be willing to quit public life.

One of the Interesting questions that arises at the start of this new decade concerns the trend of population. It was estimated in the government's submission to the Gordon Commission that we would have between 565,000 and 590,000 people by 1970. At t.!Je mo­ment the population is about 450,000 and the half-million mark shot:ld be reached by 1963 if the present trend continues. This is a remarkable fact fact In Itself. ~t is all the more re­markable to us who can recall the grim days after the first world war wilen everyone was asking how on es&·th Newfoundland .could support a popu· lation of barely 250,000.

Should the Increase in population be attended by a gradua I rise in the per capita personal income rate. it is conceivable that by 1963 we shall have a total personal income for Newfllund· land of more than $400 .million. This will be ten times the figure of twer.ty years ago, One thing that ought to follow from this rise in the population is the opening up of new opportuni­ties for the successful establishment of small industries producing for local consumption. This is an economic field in which there should be concen­tration during the next ten years.

In the general publle ser\'ices pro· gress may have to be largely measured by the amount the province will be able to spend on capital account each year. The present gross rate of capital expenditure is $20 million. But until there has been a definite settlement of our fiscal relations with Ottawa, it is not easy to predict how well this rate of spending can be maintained. However, the future or the public ser­\'ices is a highly relevant subject and we shall attempt to explore it during the next few days.

What Others Are Saying LAST \\'ORD OF ALL

Sherbrooke Record The average man speaks 11,900,000

words in a year. But his wife still gets in the last word.

TARIFFS PROTECT JOBS St. Catharines Standard

Most of us wlll admit that there are certain names and phrases and words that, quite unreasonably, stir up animosities.

One of these seems to be the phrase "tariff protection for Canadian indus­try". Perhaps the reason for the automatic antagonism here is that when we think ot protection for in· dustry we think primarily of protect­ing the financial interests of the shareholders or the owners.

We would be wiser to think or tariffs as protecL!on for the jobs that Industry provides for Canadians.

CORNWALL INDUSTRY Cornwall Standard-Freeholder

Cornwall's concerted drive to at· tract new industry-a campaign which has paid dividends in the year now com·lug to a close-will be pressed with all possible vigor during 1960.

The city's industrial commission, backed by Cornwall Industrial De· velopment Ltd., Board of Trade, Re­tail Merchants Associations and other publlc-splrlted organlzaUons, has done a highly creditable job.

Several small industries have been established In recent months, another Is about to start operations and pros­peels for others locating here are said to be exceptionally bright.

CLAMMING UP Saint John Telegraph-Journal

Sixty BO•pound boxes . of quahaugs (round clams) per houri That Is the output achieved by a mechanical clam digger near Neguac on the Mirarnichl.

However the clams were not des­·tined for market. They were headed for new and safer spawning grounds In the area to escape the crushing effect of the winter ice that has been reducing their numbers drastically.

The project has been undertaken by the fisheries divsilon of the pro­vincial department of industry and development, working in conjunction with the Federal fisheries department.

STEVENSON'S VIEW Montreal Star

Adlai Stevenson is hardly acting like a prospective candidate for the Democratic nomination by advocating a labor law that ,lab.or will consider res· trlctive. ·

His proposal for giving the Presi· dent' greater powers th~n he now has under· the Taft-Hartley Act will hard· ly commend Itself to fello·w-Democrats. :&ut Mr. Stevenson has a record ·of frankness on national ISBues. The stand he. l".ow . takes about strike• that may affect the national welfare Is not· great· Jy different from his position of 1952. Then he Insisted that the right to bar­aain collectively did not include tbe rlsht to stop the naional economy.

UNFAIR ACTS? St. Catharine's Standard

President Sukarno of Indonesia is learning the hard way that it docs not pay to deal with the Communists. It is a Jesson which all nations ultimately Jearn, a lesson which In some cases comes too late for action.

Red China has taken umbrage at President's Sukarno decree banning some 300,000 Chinese aliens from en­gaging in rural trade. the decree, fully backed by the military elements which are in support of Sukarno's :re­gime, was Issued because the Chinese aliens have been spreading propa· ganda against the regime. '

From Red China has come a bel­ligerent note in which the decree has been denounced as unfair and dis­criminatory. Communist China has · made it clear that it is determined to use all its influence to protect the Chinese aliens in Indonesia. Red China Is not unduly concerned that these peopl eare looked upon 111 exploiters by the local people, and as for spread­ing Communist propaganda, that is apparently their mission.

The outburst from Red China causes one to question how m11ny Indonesians Red Chhia would permit to roam the Chinese countryside spreading subver· sion while at the same time reaping profits through trade.

Once again the Communists have shown themselves in their true light, resulting In President Sukarno chana· ing his opinion of the Chinese Com­munists by whom he was once hailed as one of the greatest leaders of anti· colonial Asia.

, Red China has shown the smaller nations that if they want to deal with Communists they mll!t do 10 on the terms laid down by the Communists. Any other action wlll be found offen· sive, unfair and discriminatory in the eyes of the Chinese Reds.

To The Editor "THE CHAIR"

Editor Dally News, Dear Sir,-Regarding Your article

by a Staffer appearing in your Dec. 22nd. issue, I too came upon a arniUng young man demonstrating the Chair.

However, my opinion quite differs with that of your writer. I too was josUed and bumped for a few hours before I discovered The Chair and it• seems to ml! that the store eoncerned should be commended for having the foresight at this time of year to place such a chair on demonstration for the benefit of their c:uatomers.

I will say that I tried the chllr and was pleasantly astounded and · ho\' much better !'felt. I am sure that 1: a staffer had tried the chair in mer ~ion he would possibly have been p:· in beUer humor.

Wishing you the.,..best for the Nc Year and thanking you.

A WEARY SHOPPER.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 196 . -.;;:B-.....--.:-.-------

.. fhink It'd E.. Jetter if We Got Behind and Pushed?"

~abor Hassle Looms Large For Congress in January

By .PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON- tNEA) - Another major hassle on labor legislation is now shaping up for Congress in 1960.

It j.s just bcginnin& to dawn on many people that the Landrum-Griffin law passed by the recent session of Congrc~s with such a hullabaloo by no means set· ties all labor-management problems. In fact. it creates a lot of new ones.

Department of Labor is finding Land· rum.Griffin administration a most com­plicated job. The department is still issuing lengthy "regulations" and "in-· terpretations" on such things as what unions are covered, how union elections must be run and how elected officers must be bonded.

The department has 134 investigations going on complaints from labor unions and their members. They cover such charges as misappropriation of union funds, denial of union members' rights, \'iolations of trusteeship provisions and the ban on convicted felons holdir.g union office.

The number of complaints is bound to grow, gumming up the works.

The position of many management spokesmen is that with labor unions now definitely on the defensive as a result of Landrum-Griffin law passage, this i~ the time to push the advantage and get even tougher legislation on the books.

Charles R. Sligh, Jr., executive vice· president of National Association of Manufacturers. wants federal legislation to prohibit industry-wide collective bar. gaining.

Rep. Phil M. Landrum CD·Ga.) co­author of this year's labor law, calls it "only a beginlng." He wants unions put under the antitrust laws and their political spending curbed.

He also advocates a Taft-Hartley law natio!,!al emergency provisions amend­ment to cover 1ituat!ons like t:1e present steel strike.

Even Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) favors &ivlng the president two or three additional courses of action to deal with strikes that affect the national welfare.

Ex-Gov. Adlai Stevenson also favors a new federal law which would authorize the president to end strikes. "When the publie is denied alternative sources of supply," 11ys Stevenson, ''it is en­titled to demand that the atipply not be shut off." "'

If the lteel atri"ke illn't settled before the 80-day injunction expires Jan. 26th, there Is nothing more that the Presi· &dent can do, legally, to keep the mills and men at work. The President's last appeal to the unions and management, before he left for his European tour, bas had no effect.

Labor Secretary Jam~ P. Mitchell still talks hopefully about labor and management being able to settle their differences, mutually and voluntarily or by arbitration.

Secretary Mitchell says he does not believe labor and manegement are de­liberately refusing to settle so as to force a new showdown on labor legis­lation in Congress. But since neither aide is budging, that is the net effect.

The only recourse is for the Presiden• to make some new recommendations to Conaress. Mitchell uys the President wiD do this if the strike il not settled. But there are doubts Congreu would be able to aet fast enough to do any lm· mediate good in this we.

Labor Ofianizatlons took aueh a beat· iRI from the present Congreu In 1959 that they are naturally reluctant to risk their caUH before the aame cast of eon. greumen in 1980.

Union poUUcal aeUon groups wouh" ,refer tryiRI to elect a few more labor .nlnded eongreumen next fall, then tab ~·,eir eue to a new Congress in 1961. This may be one reason why AFL-CF:

·resident George Meany proposed .­.Vhlte House labor-management pea(''! conferente. Secreta1y Mitcl!.ell has been

THE GORDIAN KNOT

By Bfit:CE BIOSSAT We ran all be pretty sure that. now

or later, nothin~ witlromr of ih<' r'''l'.'W­

ed clamor among farm ~:roups and some politicians for the rcd:;nation of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Tart Benson.

Benson hims(•lf ohl'iously has no disposition toward rcsi ~nin~. od •:•··:t·r has had. P•·csidcnt Eh;cnhowcr will Pl'i· dent!~· not ask him to ttuit. fo1· 11c 1·alur> him highly and is not the ki1>t! whc~

gives wa)· under this sort of p•l'ssure Benson, of course, has long sr:-n•d as

a scapegoat for the farmcr·s diffir<ll­ties. A good many people who • ip him up th•: back m3Y not actually be too clear as to what "Benson"s policies"' are, and how ther affect farm prohlem~.

Whate\'er may ha\'e been the effect of his policies and programs on farm in· come and price.> ( ontr more in de· cline), the detached onloker must sug· gest that over the long pull it wouldn't make much difference whether he re· signed or not.

The original major postwar decline in farm income began during the Truman administration and continued into the Eisenhower regime. It began in a per· iod of high support prices and has oc­curred also in a time of lower, more flexible fUpports.

The basic cau.se-the building of im· mense crop surpluses -- has been with us constantly since the great postwar European recovery demand tapered off. In more than a decade or trying. sur· pluses have not been licked.

If anyone imagines that a diffcren: secretary of agriculture, Republican or Democratic, is going to wave a wan1 and waft these surpluses away, le: him con· sider what the unheralded farm experts and statisticians have to say.

They flatly predict we won't ha\'C th~ surplus problem be3ten even by 19i5. despite the fact we'll have perhaps as many as 70 million more Americans to feed.

They figure that even with our pres­ent technical knowledge farm yields in 1975 will be up another 25 per cent from the late 1950s. They also think farmers then will be some 10 pel' cent more efficient at converting feed Into Ji \'Cstock weight.

These arc the basic, · long-ranl!e facts. They represent a tide of huge proportions. They indicate surpluse~ for at least another decade and a half. It will take far more than a change or faces to meet this enduring problem.

BABES IN THE WOODS Fredericton Gleaner

Our news columns h<~-ve been carry­ing more than their share of stories about children lost in the woods.

At least one lost child died. :\Iurh time has been lost from regular work by those taking part in searches, and much distress has been caused to rela· tives and friends or the lost children.

Parents and guardians of children have duty and responsibility in such matters. This does not mean that the attractions of t.-oods and forests should be barred to children. It docs mean that young children should not be al­lowed to enter them unaccompanied by their elders.

sounding out opinion on this. He thinks it might be arranged in February or March -if the steel strike is settled by then. But the great dangc:r to avoi~ is another fiasco liRe the labor-management con· ference in 1945.

This is. Meany's second attempt to make a deal with managemenl Just after the AFL-CIO merger four years ago, Meany spoke before the NAM and held out an olive branch.

Unprepared for this gambit, NAM's Slight went ahead with a prepared an· lilabor reply. Later, Meany and Sligh met for lunch in Washington. · Sligh insisted the unions must give up ctpposi­tion to state right-to-work Jaws. ~teany wouldn't buy. That ended the peace­and-harmony talks.

,.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, N FLO., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960

Lead Semi· Finals · ........ ~ ... ~: .. -··-

,.

Cunrds mo,·ed within one gnme of a berth in the Junior Hockey finals last night at the Stndium with a clost 3·2 win over Feildinns in the third game of the len~ue semi-finals. Guards now hold a two games to one edge in tlte best of five !'(ames semi-finals and can ad,·nnce into the finals with a victory toni~tht.

Bob Badcock completed a comeback effort by the Cunrds with the winnin~ tally after Bill Taylor and Peter· Clarke had mntchrcl Dnve Batten's pnir of open· ing fmme Ft-ilclinn mnrkers. Two goals in the third atnnza bud GuRrds Inking the win.

FcHcliuns took the scmi·finnl OJlCncr 4-1 with the Cunrds getting e,·en with a 4·2 victory. In their third encounter the teams battled to a :l-3 "no contest". Should Feild take the gume tonight and a fifth fixture be necessary it will be played on Momluy night.

Lust n!ght's encounter snw Frildinns losing team captain :'\t'\' Henderson at 14.25 of the first period. Henderson wus hundcd a ten minute misconduct sen-tencc. Rercr<'e Gordon Durr snh- ·- ----,-------------- -- -

milled his ;tame report to ., .. ,. lca~uc pr('sidt'nt .Jit~l Ylnnl· : '· rombe last ni!lhl. nrndrrs::n · will be J'c.·eil'inq a wnrnin::. the prc~idcnt told the D.\lLY :'\Ell'S. but ll'ill not he ~liS· pembl. II annthrl' inrirb1f . · Of·r~:r< hr ll'ill likf•h· hr suh· jrrt to a l:i!lllr's ~~~~·tension.

The cm·o1mtrr wa~ fillt'd with bndr rnnw·t a• b11th ~ t•lubs lhrew plrnt~· nf l'llCrks. Gua1·ds hrld thr rd!l•' in nlay i ;: In eath pcricd with T:Jls Chall' i ,_ man. brtwccn thr pi;n~s for 'I

Feild being their bi~ stumbl· lng block Tols tuJ·nccl in a '1

masterful netminding dlspl•r , and had outstanding stops ln ' e::rh frameo.

I I

The game's opening goal I came with Bill Coultas spring· · lng Dr••c Batten free lor Feild. Batten raced the length of the lee only to ha~·e Guards gJallc Eg Billard make the stoP,. The rebound went Into the nets off Batten's skate.

R. •·rench • 1. ,\, ~lceh~n C. llacPhr.~on

N. P. RockWt'll K. A. Clarke . Mrs V. Reid Mra. E. Boone

Skating romances may re· verse the usual form of court· ship thi~ winter. ~lany g~ls will break the ice.

Playoff W Tiller P. MacDonald Spares-J, G. Bearns, J. E. s h dol ~i~:ed e~m~~~~l t~~ t~o~~:~~ v. Reid . B. Rockwell I f\utler. ' c. Rockwell, R. B. c e . e January 4th., with games in the R. f. H<1rtm D: E Ferguson · Moyse, J. B. Norris. I best of five games series being Mrs. c. J, Doylr M1n C Whelan I Hugh Fardy, secretary of the played on Monday, Tuesday,

-eoo ~ No. 5 rink reserved for sen· St. John's junior and senior hoc· Thursday, Saturday and :'tlonday c. H. Con:~c:-- ' D. Tiller ors, key league last night released nights If necessary. Mra strong · Mrs L. M,- Ayre the ~thedule. of the remaining If the semi-finals are not, com· H. lo'. Coady R. Johnston Sedlon Playafl• Wednesday, jnulor borkey playoCCs gumes. pleletl until Monday, .January 4.

" Deerllber SOth. ••11r·'y's release was: then thP final• will . op~n mr

Mra R .••• llorwoo . r u I .• . Mrs u. 1'empleton I Angel 2, Allan 12 · "The fourth gume of the Weduesuny, Junuary II ... Hlcktnan a, Cheivers 8 Junior seml·flnals will be play- .. ~ames being played ,.,.

G. M. Stirling F. A. J, Laws I Brett 8, Reid 8 ed tonight starline at 8.00. 1

! ...... Tharsday, S~l' Mra A. J, Dunne Mrs H. W)'lle Wylie 5, Chelvers 11. . U the semi-finals are c~" ·nd Tuesday."

SECTION lAl Mrnulay, January 4th.

7.00:-lmp. Oil vs Prpp. Comm. Harvey's vs ~lilchell's.

8.15:-Nfld. Brew. vs Bowring's. Brookfield l's C. Cordage.

9.30:-CPO \'S Royal Garage. Ayre's Ltd. I'S Ayre's St~!.

Wednl'sday, January 6th. 7.00:-::tlfld. L. & P. \'S Barnes'. Comm. Cables vs Bowring's.

t!.15:-T. :0:. lfotor$ ''S F. With)'. Bennett's l's Telegram.

9.30:-Parker's VS lmpel'lal on. Pepp. Comm. vs Mitchell's.

--Thursday, January 7th.

7.00:-AIO I'S Nafel. Brookfield vs Ayre's Snt.

8.15:-Harvey's vs C. Cordage. CPO 1'5 F. Wilby.

9.30:-Avre's J.td. v~ Barnes'. Nitd. Brew. vs Pepp. Comm.

SECTICN !Bl Monday, January 4th.

7.00:-0'Keefe's vs :l!fld. T. & E. Winter's 1'5 C. Gara~e.

8.15:-B.-llal'l'e)' I'S C. R. Bell; G. E. Oil vs :llacDonaid s D.

9,30:-Hubley's vs Royal Stores. Perlin's vs Royal Bank. -Wednesday, January 6th. '7.00:-Arm. Work~ vs Dom. :-.:ach. E. Utilities vs McMurdo s.

8.l5:- • Del phis Cole \'S Stanlry s. E. E. Bakery \'S News.

9.30:-Standard \'S NCid. T. & E. O'Keefe's vs C. Garage. --Thursday, .lanuary 7th. 1.00:- • Winter's vs :MacDonald s D. G. E. Oil vs Royal Bank.

8.15:-B.-Harvey vs Royal Store!. Hubley's vs Dom. Mach.

~.30:- \1 Hickman :'oils. vs c. R. Be . Perlin's vs Stanley's . - ·--Bowl Games

Roundup

And Hawks 1·'ie Defeat Rangers .

Girls

1Rockettes Stop Jets ~5-3 In Overtime Period

With bad road conditions, were adding sin>:le goals. :\lary sinbin. preventing the Conception Bay· English had a pair of tallies for· Pe~ Roc!Y.! and ~tary English CeeBeellcs from reaching St. the Jets with :\Iaureen O'Han- . together with goalie Jeanette John's for a girl's exhibition : !on getting lhe other marker. · Kenn)' were tile top players for hockey game at the Stadium the: The game was 2·1 for Rocket· ; the Jels team that had only Rockettes dropped the Jets 5·3i tes after the first period wilh! nine players in uniform. :\fary in an overtime game last ni-ght. 1 111(' score lied at 2·2 going into Haml~·n. Patsy Ryan and Liz The CccBcettes were to have the third frame. Both teams 1 Parrell were tops for the Rock· faced the Rockettcs and a 1 scowl once in the third stanza ·cites with netminrler :lfarie shorthanded .Jets squad filled lo force the overtime. O'Toole also playing well.

I the vacant slot. . ~Iaureen R,·an and· Pe~ The two teams meet again to·

Played before SilO fans prior' O'Toole hit for ·Rockrttes in the night in their regular series a\

to the Junior Hockc)' ~emi-final opcnin~ period while ~Iaureen , I he Stadium. ~arne. the girls contest was O'Hanlnn was scorin~ for Jets. U;'I(Et1'S deadlockrd 3-3 alter the three ~lary Engli>ll ~ol .leis el'rn ROCKETTES - Goal: :'olarie 15 minute periods and a fil'r wilh the lone second periori O'Toole. Defence: An~es !\fur­minute ol'erlime session wa:: ,.marker and pat her ll'alll nut . pi1y. 'lary Hamlyn. Palsy Ryan. plal'erl. Two unanswered ~oa:.; · !J·ont 3-2 in the third frame. J.i1 Parrell. Forwards: Betty had Rocketles taking the 1·ic· 'Tiny Butcher regislrrcrl to tie :Robson. Ann ~farie llurphy. tory in the overtime. • I he :;:amc for Rockellcs and i Tiny Butcher. Jeanette Win;or

Rockctles were awarded a 1

goals by Peg O'Toole and Patsy i Lorraine Bishop. Gloria Whity. penally shot in the second ; Ryan in the Ol'crtime gained . .Joan O'Neil, Joan Parsons. Peg period. Peg Roche of the Jets the victory for the Roekettrs. 'I O'Toole. !\Iaureen R)·an. Ann was called for tripping Joan Referees Gene Whitten and :'olarie Hennebury. Coach Tom Parsons on a break and Pats)' Dec :llurphy called se1·en minor ~lurphy. Ryan took the free shot for, penalties in lhe game. Pe~ i JETS--Goal: Jeanette Kennr. Rockcltes. J c t s netminder ·Roche was nabbed twice for the I Defence: Peg Roche, Kay Jeanette Kenny made a nice I Jets with Joan ~lurphy getting' Power. ~larie Duff, Forwards: stop on tlie charily dril'c. !the other sentence. On the 1 :'olary English, Lorraine Burt,

Peg O'Toole hit twice fori Rockelles )lary Ha!lllyn, Tiny: .:llaurren O'Hanlon .. Joan .:llur· Rockett~s while :\Iaureen Ryan, I Butcher, .Jeanette \\'insor and: phy. )large POI''er. Coach Joe Tiny Butcher and Patsy Ryan • Palsy Ryan wcr~ sr1tt to the 'K~nny.

Tom McNe-eley 1

Scores TKO Holv Crnss

·' Men's Bowlin~

L-

:-JE\\" YORK <APl - Tom. ~!cNeeir,·. an unbratcn younr SCJIEDl'I.E }'OR St:SD.\ Y hcavvwei!!ht from ll••ston. op­ened. two cuts around the left eve of l:rurgt• Logan of Bobr.

:'lh•n's League

Jrlaho Frida,· ni"ht to st·ure a Alit:Y' 1 and :!:

f rth . -ound t«~hniral knock- :!.00- rigt•rs ,.s Pirate•. ou . t . . . 3.15-- Braves \'S Athie !Irs

out 111 his hrst mam el en!. 1 • • I' Dr. Aiexander Schiff of the 4.~0-0nJies ,.s Phllles

New York state alh'rlir com· Allc~·s 3 and 4: mission ordered the bout sto~ 2.00-Red Sox \'S Srnators

I pcd when he examined Lot:an s 3.13-t'ardinals I'S 1\'hilc Sox eye after the end of the fourth 14.30-Dodgcrs I'S Indian~ round. Vndcr New York rules it ber.ame. a fourth round TKO. ; :\llr)·s 5 anrl 6:

Mr.Ncelry. 22, dropped t.o~:~n i 2.00-C'~bs I'S Rrdlr;:s for an automatic ci!:ht count m ; 3.15-Gianls \'S Yankee~ the first round. A 1r.fl hook . 4.30-Alle)'S open.

Practice (~orner Frank Coffey released the St.

Pal's practice schedule for the 'weekend lasl night. Toni!!ht the 'St. Pal's junior squad will •!rill . at 6.15 at the Stadium. 0:1 Sur.­: da,· morning thr Stadi•mr wil! : sr~ the Irish senior~ takin-g to tht• ke from 11.30 a.m. to 12.30

; p.m .. while the St. Pal's Junior ' team will wo1·kout from 12.30 :p.m. to 1.30 p.m. on Sunday · afternoon.

The following players are lo 1 attcntl the St. Bon's senior

1 hockey practice at the Stadium

I at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday.

~fl'r\' Green, Bob Dunne. Le11 Coughlan, Noel Hutton, Jack Walsh, Bern .:lfyrick. .Toe bouncccl the Bois~ fi~htrr on

hi~ back but he hounced tl:> quickly and took tht• count "-~:

--------- Slane)'. Hill llcGeHiRan. Dave The oyster wouldn't recognize ! Barr.:tl. Ted Gillirs, Bill Gillies,

t!JC pearls he might see in cos· Tom !\furph~·. Frank Power, tume jewelry this ~!ear. They Noel. Sparrow, B?b McKenze)', •Jnr,e :r. si~~ from ti~y se;;ds to Dam1cn Ryan, Er:c St. George,

his feel. Recovering from that knocl<.·

down, Logan came back str~D~! and won the second and th1_r~ rounds on p 11 three off\c! a­score card~. 1\tcNet>ley took th1· first and f()urth on th~ . threr cards 50 it was all n:-n m t!lr rounds ~I the enrt !lf four· T!l ' AP card also wa5 2·2.

II was ~lcNer!rl·'s 16: !· straight victory as ~ profr, sion~l. Only two of his bou:; have gone the dislanre. He _h3• appeared previous!)' in ~ladJ<r-­Squarr Gardrn a5 a prelim hn' hut thi~ ~arden hnul. on n:• tiona! TV. was his 1•ery fir· main evrnl.

Logan Jla~ lo~t only to J:ltt\

ricane ,Jackson in 14 prc\'JOll' fights. Last Jnl)' hr stoppc;:

; !,,..·.(· !.~. ,l· .... 1 . .-.~.- • ;_. .Tim )tr!'!.r.m:tra.

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Preu Spo!ls. Writer

Syracuse. MissiSSIPPI and

Ezzard Charles, the formr• world champ, in ei~ht rounds.

r.eorgia all ro11e~ to eKp~eted Rose Bowl game from start 1' Bowl victories Frulay but Jl re finish. mdined for Washinl(ton to All America qnarlerback Bol• spring the shocker o! t_he day. Schlore~t was the cltief archi a 44·8 victory over W1sconsm teet o[ the Huskies' first Bowl in the Rose Bowl. victorv in five tr!cs dalin~

The powerful Oran!(cm~n back 'to 1924. He was aidrd from Syracuse, No. 1 team Ill and belled by Geor!!e Flemin~ the United Slates, deleat~d Tex· who had a touchdown. five con a 23·14 in the Cotton Bowl. versionsanrl a field ~oal. t.fississiPI'l eut down Louisiana The Washington triumph ga1·,. Slnteo 21-0 .in the Sugar Bowl: the west coast Its first decisim· ,.,,, Gt>ot'ein hla11ke11 . llflssour• ov~r the Big Tt'n s!nre t!lr.~

· ' !n tile Orange Bowl. In the 14-y~ar hlstnrv of th · ·"ton, will\ 100,000 i >eries, the Bi~ 'l'en has JlOII

;;pectalors walchin!!. 1n·•·n onlY twi~e. Rot~ lin•: 'omplete command of ' I :ctim has beenWIScons:n

. ........... ""­' "" ., lilA- .... ~.,,,.rm·a~ - /;!·;!'! . ·-.. --· -·-·--- - . . - ... ·- . I

1"1 &ift-wrapped all tho~.: Chri~tm;! ~ pH:tsents you had,, I for me in the c;loset!"

•6--------------------------------------------T~H~E.,:D:,;A:::;IL.:,.Y .,:.N;.:E::.W.,::S·:.:S::.:,T.:_. _::JO~H.:.:.l'~I'S,~D., SATURDE!:.; JANUARY 2, 1960 ..

THE ·INSIDE TRACK

PHOTOFINISHI NG ON ALL BLACK AND WHITE FILMS LEFT WITH US OR ANY OF OUR CITY DEALERS FOR DEVEtCPING AND PRINTING. . r-----~7----------~ : SAME SPEED~ SERVICE 1 I SAME SUPERIOR STANDARDS I L-----------------~

NOW ONLY ~ PRICE AT 1'YOUR FAVOURITE KODAK SUPPLIER"

Cl1oose Clothes With Great C.are

Manners Mal\e Friends

Past ... On ~anuary 2, 1859, . "The Dime Book of Practical · Etiquette'' was published by ' Erastu F. Beadle. It~ popularity

proved t''"tt "ven our hardy an· ccstors took time to be ~On· I cerned with their manncn.

Between Us

Women STUDY DUD ESTERTAI!Ii· .

:UENT AND LEARN WHAT TO AVOID

~y RUTH ~IILLETT

Future ... Forni cr;,p: wiU eventually be prc;crved with ;

t gamma radiation, Mobiic units I will move from farm te far~~~, ! with irradiaton installed In ~

trailer trucks.

The Day Under Your Sign

Household · Hints

-- I The baby's car scat can be o!

1

assistance in the house. Place ! it over tM! · back of a sofa and 1

settle the baby there for a quiet : play period.

: ARIES [Bom Marth 21 to APrill91 I. t"omider otlarn htfur~ you ~;ive a. kf·

mite amv.-cr to a. Jncpos:~.l.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Tb:n~:s :arrn't :1.1 M!'iou" :1.1 you tma~;int. A )!,\'C:f1J quurel wilt cltar up soon.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) This i1 3 t.:ood ,lay for raisin!( u'l1. Vricnds v..·ill come to your rnC:Ut'.

CANCER (Juno 2Zio July 21) You may c:h:mge )"Our opimoo of:. t«• son rou didt1't lille at first metting:.

LEO (July 22 to Auv. 21) l'l:crc's no 1ll1•~ 1•"e honw, ~i:llly 11ftr:r the hettie holidayt.

! VIRGO [Au9. 22 to Sept. 22) !1:mp1Ja,iEt' pcoJ~le'1 Kl)Od points and Jft ; :1Qw tJnh:kly )WI' rof'Ulanty ri,es.

I I

LIBRA [Stpt. 2l to Ocl. 22} Attend to mmor dttailJ. Uon't r;il'e C:1Uie for com1•bint ot criti.ei~~.

SCORPIO (Otl. 2lto Nov. 21) . Takt in atride whatutr :altttc:~<ions «· 1 cur. \"otl can.'t "t:t't away from it aU." ;

SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 2Z to Dec.tiJ i lk- corurenial, but doft't Itt social carace· 1

rncntl dtt,lcte )'our tuh. i CAPRICORN [Doc. 22 to J01t. 20} ' Talct care of Jaome dutits and faaJI,. ab. i liRltiDnl before doing .:anythinc •I..:, ·

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Fob •. 191 ~«" Ult!.tt may occur, b.tt dc;nl tab h lro totriOU'II)",

P~CES IFob. 20 to t.Cml• lO) StKttl$ dtpen~b ,,pon U'lrl' tlist.ntiou and .,.,,;,\:•;; di•t'"'"· Conb Y''" ''"'''"'

1 C 1960, 1-'itld •:ntrri•:'i'<:~. Inc.

THE OAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, N FLO., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960

SUN~~ S~'.'JCF.S .Pr~= ~:~e f BF.ST LOVED HYMN l~~:~.~:~~:l~.~:~u ! "~~,~ ·~ ~~~. At .. ~ ,.,,~,~~""' ... ·- .... -. ·-

1 for tldl"s i~ the !;ingdom During the dark days of \\'orUI fly, GEORGE STREI!T (' 1 I I I fJ[ lt" •. ,·,·en As passes this old yea1· Falhet· ·1 Ill(', 1' us Hlll'll' ' 1\'ar II a news editor on an Eng. • Will God unroll th~ canvas and

' ;\llnlstct·. ltev. 1'. J. Hom· I let it pass cl~ar ol stain' and er·: Our jonnwy pnrsur. 1 Ble»ed a:·e thcl' that mourn· Fsh newspaper gare a reporter explain the reason why Church of.

Englwul i merson, .B.A., B:D.; Organist ror. May Thy everlasting lo1•el lloll round \\'ilh th(' \Car. for th.•)' shall h~ comforted. an unusual assi;:nment. ''Go in- 1The dark threads were as need· 1 and Chotr ~laster, .Mr. All& cover the mistakes and the henri, :\nd ilC•rer stand ~till till till' .\iastt'l' :lppl.'.tr. Bl.•».·<l :n·c. the. meek: for thy to the hill coutlll'J.'," he said.! ful in the skilful \\'ea~er's i lair Kinsman. . aches, the blunders and the rc·l >hall lllhent tl;e earth. • "far from the rush and fe1·er of Hand,•

1~ a.m .. ~lornin_g Service and morse. Lift up my eyes that 1 • II is ndomhlL• '"ill Blc"~d arc the): which do ~ung· our city life. Find a shepherd, As the threads of ~old and silreJ• THI NEWFOUNDLAND

1. ~Tunak1~1rngl:HonogldregoafhonL.Ife~·ubj;.~~ may tsecbethe n

00ew year as a new er and lhlr~t after J'll!hte· k~crin:: watch 01er his flock.· in the pattern He has plan·

CATHEDRAL • way o tr , a new page on Ll'l us gladly fn!fil. ou;nes>: for they shall be and a>k him what he thinks of ned. p.m .• Sunday School and Bible which to write a new period to Aur our tal(•nts impro~<'. flkd. alt this . tra;:ic mess." Th~ re

(2nd. Sunday after Chrlstmasl: Class; 7 p.m., Evening Wor.l give In serl•lce' to Thee ~t me I Br the p.lticncP of hnpt•. amllll<' labour ol lm·r. : Bic~s~d are the m;rdful: for tmrter went and found an elder·,TRl'E OF SAL~'A!IO:O: • 7 and 8 a.m., llol): Commun·, ship. Subject: "Behold, I make feel about me Thihe. ar~s ofj' they shnll obtam .m'!rcy. I)· shepherd. lie told him hi, "· 1s true of Gods pl_an of Sal

ion; 10.15 a.m.. ~ht\lns ( sd~); I all things New." lol'e that r may not be afraid of Our (jfp is a dn•:un: Bbsr•l ar .. tlw pm·e Ill • h~art: mission. The shepll•!rd pnu,ed ratJ~n .. A gam a~d aga•n aud yi!l 11 a.m., Choral .Eucharist.,, falling. Let me hear Th",' VoJ'ce, fm· they shall ser God. r01. a few 1110ments. Suddenlv a agam 111 the Scnptures w~ have

h Th R I 2 45 p m T STORAL. • Our timr, as a strean1. 1 1 k · h 1 -1 S d S h I Jr Bible Clas. CHARGE Glides swiltll' awa,·: f tl I 11 1 11 rl tl t k tl l · Preac er: c ec or, · ,' ".: 5 • PAUL'S PA that 1 may not miss the path.

1

B rs.,r·t are t 1c peacema crs: number of enem1 .. planes a,Jpear· assurances t at w ~~ e we Jno~ un a)' c 00 • · Let me see Thv cross ever be- 01: ley ~ w. 1~ ca c 1C cd. Th< ,heph~r<l looked up at no ·n~w u~ mcamn~ o c~r,utr

and C.!.I.B.C.; 4.15 p~ .. Hoh· ~!lnistet•: Hnrold lvany. fore mv eyes. that I may not for· And the fugitil'l.' momt•nt rci'nst•s !u sl,il', cluldren of (,od. them. and said ... 1 tell you there JmmedJatc. ~rent>. and w~1!e 11 Baptism and Churchmg of' Organist :IIr. H. R. Burton. g~t my mission. Let me study 1 RL"scrl :trc th~\· whd ar~ per-1 is smii::TIIl:'-iG "t·eatcr than all may be dtfflcult tor u- ll'l!h our Women; 6.30 p.m .. , .. Evenso:l~ • St. Paul's ~lackltr Ave. Thy word always, that 1 may i () that l'ach in tlw da~· s ~:·uted for r~~?te~usn~ss their machine>. ;;ld it will come finite minds to fi! tragedy in!o and Sermon. Preachet. The Rei·· 11 a.m .. :llhustcr: 2.30 p .. m ... not speak my words, but Thine., Of His L'<JI11iu!( II HI\' sm·. s~tkt•: for th~1r ~ Is the in at the '.•11(1... lie was right. Ih~ ~cheme _or ~Inn~>. ne,·erlhc· C. J. Abraham. . S~nday School; 7 pm., E\·emng. Grant me the inner sight that, •1 hal't' fom~hi 1111 ·ll'al; titrou'!lr: km~dom of hcal'en. He was t.>xpressing a great Bible less God 1s 111 control. .l!e Weekclay Servlcu. \\orshlp. I sta'-'• the mind on Tlte• Gt'"nt I r· . 1 .1 1 • 1_ •1 .. · 1: 1 . · t 1 · Bk--<2~ a.rc )'t', 11hen men <hall trtlth. allrt 11.hc11 we ~~·a·!l it. we k. now> th~ end from _the be~mn· . T F ·. , · •• . . •· " I lal'l' nus l('u t u• 1\'0I'~ Ill! II 1 1< st ". •. <' 11 :(' " < 11. .. ·• II h :llat.lns: ~Jon., ue,s., r1 . Fort Amhtrst hat J mav not lamt tn the day: __ ·- ____________ ... __ . __ . _ rc•I'Jlc yo.1. and per·rcutc hal·c a o-hect anchor ·111 • Cl ·?n· m::. and tlwt end II' I r corn. and Sat. 7.30 a.m., \\ ed. 7.451 On:amst ~Irs. A. llorgan. 1 of ad1•ersity, nor forget in the! you. and ,h.,ll ,a)· all man· kind of storm. and \IC ha,·e deci1 plete triumph. The Quaked pQrl a.m .. Thurs 9.30 ~·!11· ' 2.311 p.m .. Sunday School; 7

1

day of prosperity that 1 owe all~ n'·r of el'il against you. for water in which t~ let down 0111. Whitti<r wrote· Holy Commumon: :lion., p.m., llinister. to Thee. Glv~ me a share or my '~kr. 'anchor. II the !loll· S11irit has

~ · 1 J' 1 rl • God's way, seem <loll. hut ;n<'~ Tues., Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m.; Groves Road , Thy great lo1'e lor souls that 1 h ... .'•i '" <111d >c _cxl'ee< 111 ~ ~ ~ : scaled this tl'lllh in our h~m·t,, Wed., (Epiphany i. Ill a.m .. and 230 p.m., Sunday School; 71 may not walk with a pro~d bear 81's hop s e en fori ~I'C;ll IS[ your reward we can ride out Jill' wildest gale Th~)' ~~\l,~l:e·th~ >himn~ hit:s ol 10 a.m .. Thurs. 10 a.m. p.m., Evl•ning Worship.' I' lng or with an aloof heart. 111 tcm·en, or •o p~rw·.ut· that e1w blew. Th~ writer of day.

El'ensong: Dail~· at 5.30 p.m Bl1ckht1d Ro•d Gh·e n1e, o God, those th'Jng•. rd th<·,· the pro!Jhels whtch fiction 1nakes 11 ,,_, of it. It is . " f The ;:ood can 11 ell afford to 11 a1t, except Friday 7.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m., :Minister. I which I need and for which 1. were hL• orr Y011 part of the techmque to keep the The <'I i1 cannot brook delay.

know not how to ask. Into Thy' Wr141 PS ~!all· .>:~·12 reader· gues:.in~ and 11ondel'in~ CHAPEL OF THE ! hand I surrender my life. ~lake - unil the last pa~e or it may lYe ":\ow we see throu~:h a ~la''

EPIPHANY 1 Pre ·byferi(lll. It what Thou wilt. And in the' J until the la~t para~raph. And darkly, hut th~n face to farr.' (~rlnlon Memarl•l School) S day when Thou shalt. come to· f ·~?ietmas >o some fo:k pick up a hook and because he has so struggled. he n a.m.. Holr Communion: : take me home, may I kneel at· huniedly turn to the last page~ th~ multiplication table finds it

2.3:1 p.m.. Sunday School and : ST. ANDREW'S Thy feet. not with the burden of 1 0 £ Ohi!EDIEl\'CE • p~hlic life. The lfnlic,1 of ,111 R • If on! I' we could do that with difficult to realize that one dar, Junior nible Class; 7 p.m.,! "Tht Kirk" wasted days on my soul, but ne ? ~. c ~arest .. houschol<l ~~~I'JJCcl oilcdicnce, not bv the ~~efVl~fS real life. Yet in a sense it is because he has so sruggled. he E·•t•nson·~· 1 Assistant :\Un!ster,'The Rev. wltb the thankful knowledge of I ~~fds !s obe.dl~nce. . II has things which 11~ did. hut 1;r that this 1·~ry thin~ that all who !o1·e shall build railways, and bridge~

'

. W. :\1. l\toncrlef, B.A. hours all spent in Thy glad ser· i a en mto a d1s~ount. like man)· 11-h'ch He suffered · God. all who hare been accept· II is not that "things work to· ST THOMAS' 11 am .. :\turning Serl'ice: 11 l'ice as Thou hast directed my 1 of the ot~~r pasSII'e vn·t~es. s~1ch Th~~e is no ub~dicnce worth B.\ Y llOllE!lTS ·- Dct·. 29- ed in the hel01·ed can do. In 1 geth~r for good." Things don't

_ ' • 1 , a.m .. Sunday School and Bible I feet. Amen, as ~um1htr and resJgna!Jon. anythmg which is not the child l'hri>l':'a< Serl'ire., :n 1 '1 m•r chapter e i g h 1. the prophet: work. What Paul is stressin;: in (rourth Sunday tn Ad~'"\ ; Classes. I Obedtence Js said to belong to ol lore. Ob:•dience which is !'rurr:,~~- ~;·0rP··· w~ll., _attrnd.rd. Daniel t~ll~ how in a vision· he, Romans 8 is that for those who Hector. Rev. S. ~· al' cs,l You are invited to worship Ri h 1 ol~er social conditions or monar· m~chani~al and forced i< dread :\~ St. h./· hhel.

1• ·E;n,

1hcan •

1hr

1 heard a 1·oice 'aying, "At the: lo1·~ God and who ha1·e been re·

n.,\.; Curate. Re\'. E. 0 · Ke~· with us g 1COUS I chles, fuedalism, but is unsuit· Obedience i. . . . .1 · · . · n11rln!~ · C ora JJ<· wust. er lime of the end shaiJ be the l'is· deemed bv that love. for them dall, B.A., L.Th.; parish Wor 'I · I ed to democracy and to libeJ'II'. diclat>d lw 1~'1·ee.b~ ~1 ;~n It . 15 ' lw a full Surplicd l'hoir. !tad ion." That is an oft repeated • God work~ in things for goo1. cr. :ll~ss Ora Rodway. ~.Th.; ST. AIDM~'S R d Bu~ liberty i.s not the enemy ~f spired. bv .it Til or Je cr. Ill· the u~ual ar~e con"l'e~ation of truth in the Bill!~. Habakkuk.; And on th~ larl(er cam·as ol Organtst and Choir Dltector,l Topsail Road at Commonwealth ewar S obedience. L1bert,v is most there is. for. tlw ~~:~0~1~1 :c~;\:~! l:oth ,·om1~ and olrl. On Cl•ri.<· so wise in the ways of God and j God's plan for the ages it is no l\lt•. Douglas Belbln. . . Avenue I secure, not wh~n Jt chooses el'il. I he command tho e~si" .1 ~ · tn•as mornlll'! at rlrren anr.!hcr men. tl'llmpctted it from the ;less true.

8 a.m .• Holy Communton, 10 I 'linl'ster· The Re\' \"t'lfred -- . . but when it mol·c~ within its Olin . . • ' .r ' IS to «••Tier II'"< !•old Tne f'·trol I h I D 't I J' Ch 1 11 m " ' And mort!over I would d 1 comp.~·. \\'hr~ ther~ is litt'e · . ' 1 ,·1 S •1 wa < ower. on ge m· ·

a.m .• Tele1·ision ape ; a. " ~~ . f · · 1 h · • . es re, sphere which is that of a mo1·al rc-pcct, obedi•nl'" 1.s dJ'ffJ'ct•J;t. 'e.''''tco v·ns 1e , tl!J unc ay patient. he cl'i~d. it may tarry.: I ,am not skilled t.~ undet·stan~ }loly Communion - Preacher,• • oncrte · I at ye should cons1der on the nood :\lot·al nood 1·s to tho , 0111 < • ,, 1 1 \\hat God hath wJ[od what God I 2 30 p m Sundal' School· 7 bl d d h t f h .. · · " · • • Lore is Jil;~ wings to a biJ·d li~c \•:- '' "~0 ~ :···.~··c ar.c•t•. . hut it wiiJ ,urcl;· con~~. Dal'id: ' ' • · Rev. S. J. Davies; 11 a.m., Nurs·, · . ·1 ·• W h: ' I esse an appy sta e 0 t ose i what air is to the bird and water sails to a ship. \\'hen !me ~oo!'. At -.t ~lwh~cl" 'hr!nJ'!ht had to wait until h~ was aged, hath plann~d.. . ery School ages 2 to 4 at St. I P·~,·v· Dtvh.ne thorsLoiPrd. In the !Ghat! keep thehcommandments of I to the fish. The fish can leap ob~<il'"nc" s!·•ck·· •'111<1 dJ·t·, e ••• ;\l;~<s was C<·l<·l.'ratr•.' II'Jth a and infirm before he >aw the! r. onl.v know at Go_d s n;:ht. ll_an~. Thomas• Da'' School·, 3 p.m.. ors 1P e ,, '01 • For be old, hey are bles· out ol the 1\'at.'J' a11d d'1e l'tJon ' ' " · · St d On h S ' b 1 { h H 1 1 hcm·ii.1·. bcc<Ju,,·, it l,"c•kc. 1,,,... l·r~e con:~re!!al:on :n attend· meanin~ uf ma111· of the a~flic·' an s e w o ts my a\ lOUr. Combined Television Sen·ice-: _eau Y 0 0 ness • sed n a I things, b~th temporal! the hank. but the Iibert)· of ·the " ·' ,- · ·

I B ' and spiritual nd r th h ld on it, "hich act, as a kind of Jn<'r. ·lions that had come to him.: .\mid a11 the confu<ion> or our CJO~ Studio; 4 p.m .• HoY ap·, S l • ,. : 8 1 ey 0 •1 fish is complete without thi< ad· ·1 T~r l'nil<"l !'hureh <pn·irr •m 1\"th · r· 't 1 n fern s le<us tism and Churchlngs; 6.30 p.m .. ' a vablon '1. rrny our fa.lthfu] to the end they are' ded capacit~.· for self·dcstnJ~Iion. 01 . . . I Ill 1111 ~ e ( .~"·. •. . lime. we rc<t in His Word. At

' re I d int he th t th :'\apokon's >O!dicrs ad:i·:1·c•d chn>illlas )IOJ'J1lng w;:s well at· taught this rule to his decJp!e>. 'the time of the end shall be thr Evening Prayer-Preacher, Rev. ;e \e 0 aven, . a ere··, So it is twith man. To chro··e te1"1Pd. d h k t E. D. Kendall. Broadcast CJON. . b~ they may dwell wtth God I~, el'il is to do l'iolenc~ to his hi;:h· P::tJ·aordina!')' c!;plo't, un~::r the The S:lll'alion Arn•, 'WI~ , · "\Vha I o t ou ·nolre>t no l'ision. One day is with the Lord .• "'ednesda'·-The Feast of TEMPLE CORPS a state of never-ending happt·, est natut·e. influence of f~n·ent attachment .h" now: hut herca_ftc.J' thou shalt as a thousand years, whit•h

" " 1 s 1 d 1 St t nes 0 r be b fnJ' him, which no law l'Ou!d enJir<' ('hri>l!lms ''"rnin~ 10 know." The dlscJple.< 11' c r e • means that God can be swift. the Eplphan)'. 7.30 a.m., Ho )' pr ng • e ret s. emem r, remem er,l Libe1·ty deri\·ns strennth from hme requirt•d them tn al!t·llJ!ll. ~err!l:tdi•J~ I'll' Str-.•'ns nf Ihr numbed and ,tag~~rcd by the :\ thousand Years are with the Communion·, 10 a.m .• Holy Com·! 11 a.m .. Holiness Meting. In· that these things are true.: for I obed'Jenc• A .dJ'.JI'eJ' .lbs fre• to I 1 1 1 I 1 I f I" . I C d . c th Lo d God h th k t <· Cold hlooded ord~r.< b.1· n domi- ln'lr :·ou 1 1: l~nr< rom ~nr ·~rent.< lcadm:: to t 1e ro'S an Lord as one dav. which means munion; 11 a.m., llorning Pray·l!ant Dedlc~tion; 2·30 p.m., om•j e r a spo en 1

' steer his car i ntraffic. bcc;H,e necrin~~ officer would hal(• o'fer· .. murn1n~ 1.11lltl l~m~ pa>t the b~· the Cross iH!lf. But the day• that God can be. slow. But slow er. : panr Mee~tnll1 Bib~~ ~lass /ri I he is obedient to the ci1·il laws. ed little cncouragcm·.·nt 10 bra· re~ulat· rhnner t 1111". no doubt came when thl'y collin '~'Y· or swi'J. "The day of the Lord

Thursday-S p.m .• Week of; mary Acttvlt es. mgmg om· Sunday: An aviator is free to fl•·. !li'O· ICI'I'. the man\· housrhol•lPrs cal~d "Right was the pathway lcadmg will come." r\nd as God'< Pra)·er Service - Preacher I pany; · 6.30 p.m., Pra)·er l-teet· lO.ilfl a.m., Prayer Service; I v!ded he obeys the laws of grari· The law '<J~·, ~·ou shall do lhb 1111 showrd 1l:Pir <·!Jnrrciation; to this." n~opl~ we can mm·ch to thr Canon T. E. Loder, Broadcastlllng; 7 p.m., Special New yj err 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 3! lation and al'iation. It is o:1ly. OJ' you shall h~ Jllll>ished. h 111 of lhl• st•rrnacling hy their eon- THl'E OF Sl'FFE!ll:'\G .\:\D, ~lllsic of Johns l'ision of the end V.O.W.R. ~::."~~·er~~~~t~~ :rl:htR~~sf~ p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 p.m., ihrough 1 obedienc~ d th1~t 0 11 1~ D:rir.~ Lol'c say,: "I hal'<• lo,·cd tribulation>. 'SOHROW

1 . . b' .. when we shali join in the cry

- N d 1 1 p 1 It Prayer Sen·lce; 7 p.m., Evan· earns 0 comman · e wou ~·ou with an ._.,·~rln,tin!( lore. 1 ______ _ ___ ":\ly comp amt ~~ iltl:r. ! "Alleluia: for the Lord God ST. MARY THE VIRGI 'an s ng ng. ersona w ness gellstlc, be a poor gene1·a! who ne1·er fCI'· hm·e [o 1·~:1'cn your >ins. Xow cried Job. But ei'Cn in the mid,t • omnipot~nt ei~ncth ... the mar-January 1st. Circumcision of Prayer Battle of Souls. Tuesday through Frida~· 8 l'ed in the ranlc~. ~~~- Lore shat: Sllect:l' <m~>tn•in future. The unknown C\'l'r luum;; of it al; h~ could cry. "lie ria~e of the Lamb i~ com~ ...

our Lord): 8 a.ru., Holy Com· You are Invited to attend and p.m., Pra)·er. The relationship bet 1\' c en you. Th? influence '0r :-Jy in- lmg~r thnn the known. .-\nd this knoweth !he wa)· that I take: 'B:e:ised arc thev 11hich are cal· munion. share l'he Fellowship of the Everybody Welcome. stren1:th, freedom and ohe:li~nr~ warrl Spirit shall guide iOU in is wher~ faith comes in. not to when He !13th tired me I shall led." · (2nd, Sunday after Chrl&tmaal meetings at the Temple. Is found in that l'erv a1·ca where yr. 111• wa)·s... displacl' knowledge. not tu wage como forth as gold." Paul's

8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 -- U"·l· *"'d. Lut'•erU"llwe might expect obedience tu b Parents, there:or•.'. arc not 10 11 ar 11'ith knowled~e. but bad us borl1~ was twi;;ted with suffering Thou art coming: we are w,1iting a.m .. Holy Eucharist; 2.30 Chll· CITADEL CORPS Ill (,It; '"' I dispensed with, and that is. be like a hcrdeJ' with a stic!; h~.rond its border>. and' marked with scour;:inl(s.l \\'ith a hope that cannot fail. dren's Service. 4 p.m., Hoi)' Allam's Avenue when the Dil'ine :\laster went stirl; and a <log,· who lmd, the F'a!th has its adrnllla;:es and and he was no longer young Asking not the day or hour Baptism and Churchlng of Wo· !\Ialor and :\Irs. A. Pritchett. Church .~tission down to :->azarcth and was suh· cattle to mark2t. but r::ther a> a disad,·anta::cs in relation to wh~n he wrote in Philippians 1. Re<ting on Thr word of power. men; 6.30 p.m., Evensong. Corps Officers. ject to Hi~ ~lotlm and fo.<t?J' sh~ph~;·ct gain;! hefor~ his ,h~cp knnwlcd;:e. it is not always m "The things which hare happen· .-\nchored safe within the veil.

Januar\' 6th. (Epiphan)' of 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting; ! father until the bel(itming o' !lis lorin~h· h!adin" IlL' wal' . cl'J'tain a, knowled;:e. Some· ed unto me ha1·~ fallen out rat·· Time appointed may be lon;:-our Lord): 9.15 a.m., Holy Eu· 11.45 a.m., Directory Meeting; Meeting at Prince of Wales · · · · • -· · ... --· .~ · • · - . tim~s we place our faith in !he her unto the furtherance of the But the l'ision must lJl! sure· charlst specially for school 2 30 p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 (Meeting at P.W.C. Annn Le· Mormon Eld~r's ... H 1•.e continue in mv 11ord. wrong p~r,on or in an er1·onc•uus gospel." In Jbbrews 12 we are Certainty shall make us ~trong: pupils. p.m., Prayer Meeting; 7 p.m., Marchant Road and Barters \. then arc ye my disriples indeed:. idt•a. an<! then w~ are disi:lusion·! remilid~d that ":'-io chastenin~ Joyful patience can endure.

_ , ~~·,n~elislic Servicl. Hill) And YP shall know the truth. ond ed and sometimes hurt. Faith, I for the present seemeth joyous. 1

CHURCH OF THE l You and your friends are (Barters Hill entrance) Exortatl• orl lh2 truth shall m:lkc you fr~e. luo. is mor(' diffbtlt to com· hul griei'OUS: nererth~lcs~ aflel'• Th D c h ASCENSION 'I cordially im·ited to come and Rev. William Kurschinski: l ..• Jesus knew that we need lo municate to others because it is, ward it yi~ldeth the peaceable. C ay Offiet (Mt Pearl) worship with us. Mission Developer. l1re l>y knowledge as well as hy more per>onal and subjc~tive. · fruit of right::uusnc>s unto them

January 1st. Circumcision of 1 -- (2nd, Sunday after Christmas II "FAITH A:O.'D KSOWLEDGE'' ·faith. and was condidcnt that lit• more <t matter t of feeling and who arc · exercised thercb~·.":

our Lord>: 8.30 Holy Commun· -- 9.30 a.m., Sunday School and knew the laws imtJOJ'Iant to man's intuition. 1 Weeping may endure for a night For the da)' co~lcth. that th~ lon. DUCKWORTH STREET. Adult Class; 11 a.m., The Ser· Faith and knowledge arc both moral and spiritual ;if c. Son:e On the othrt· hand. faith is, but iov com~th in the morning.~ Lord shall utter Jus \'OJCe out of (2nd. Sunday after Christmas) CORPS vice: "Christmas Gifts". essential elements in the lib of well·known passages in Latter· more adn~nturou> than know·: ~latthew Arnold who>e fai'Ourite, hearen: the heawns shall shake

8.30 a.m., Holy Communion; Sr. Major and Mrs. W. You are Invited to worship man. Each has its peculiar: day Saint scripture. which ~tre,s ~ledge. It is an al!itml~ toward~ hvmn was. "When 1 sun·ey the' and ~~~ earth shall trmble. and 11 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 2.30 Walts, Corps Officers. with us. limitations as well as its unique the importance of knowledg~. life for the young in heart, for Wondrous C1·oss" II'I'Oic thus. 11he trmmph of God .. shall sound p.m., Children's Service: 7 11.00 a.m., Holiness Servlc_!i strength. Let us consider the, are: . . . 1 tile courageous, the bra1·e. the' .. . 1 both long and l?ud. a~d -~h~ll p m Evensong 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.11 Church Of }esi•S merits of each in relation to the I It ts Impossible for a man to daring and for those who affirm \\ tth aching hand and bleedmg say to t~e sleepl~g nahon~ · 'c · J;nuary 6th.' (Epiphany of p.m., Salvation Meetlnll " other. This will help us to ap· b~ saved in i~norance. i !if~ in all of its wonderful pos·' . _feet. saints ans~ and ln:e: ye smner<

our Lord): 8.30 a.m., Holy - prcciate both. 1 The glory of God is inteli~ence, 1 sibiliti~s. Knowledge is geared, \\e dl::! and· heap. lay stone on, sta~: and Sieep untd I sl1a1J call communion. MUNDY POND CORPS Chri.Sl Q£ Latter• Knowledge has certain adrant·' or. in other words. light and truth.: to the past. faith to the future. I • stont.>. d h h 1 agatn.

Lieutenant D. Snook,Corpa ages over faith. Based on re-i And as all hal'c not fait!1. seek' The most exciting things about \\c hear the bur en and t ~ ea ' . ------V nibBd Church Officer. D S pealed past experience and ob· 1 ye diligently and teach on~ an- 1 knowledge are the ques . for it! Of the long day and ll'l;h twe~ 1 Life 1s too short for words that

11.00 a.m., Holiness Service; ay aints §erVa!ion, It brings a sense ol other words of wis~dom; vea,: and its application to life. Both I done. . : hurt; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.GO security and certainly into one's I seek ye o~t of the best hooks· the quest and the atJplicntion are: But not till hour:• of h~ht r~tu~·n For sutle thrusts and for phra·

GOWIR STRIIT p.m, Salvation Meet1n1 (MOR.'WON) life, rt thereby eliminates much I words or wisdom: Sl'ck l~arning intimately r e 1 ate d to faith. i .\11 we hal'e hml! shall we diS·: ses .curt: . Minister, Rev. R. W. Braine, - superstition and fear and enab·\ even by studv and also by faith. Knowledge, once learned and re·1 cern. •

1

For motll'es unkmd lind for B.A.; Assistant Minister, Rev MOUNT PEARL COR•I VIctoria H1ll, Gower Strttt I t £ ll 'th But to be learn d · ff d ·r 1 · d · t't' sharp retort-

! t ,.. 8 4 p 1 th d M t es us o cope succ<:!ss u y w1 · e 1s ~oo 1 ·wwe . 1s repe t 1ous. • Another poet writes thu5, • 'f • t h ·t W. J. Woolfrey, B.D.; D rec or 11.00 a.m., Holiness Service; · ll a.m., res 00 ee • many aspects of our em·iron· they hearken unto the counsels In the realm of knowledge we 1 • for any of these; h e,1s oo s 01 of Christian Education, Mr. A. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00 lng; lO.lll a.m·., Sacrament ment. . In pioneer days a mother of God. conform to life; in the realm of i :->ot till the wheel~ are s1Ient. Lucille \eneklasen E. Hesclwood: Organist and p.m., Salvation Meeting. Meeting; 11 a.m., Sunday of our acquaintance lost all fil'e Knowledge Is essential to an 1 faith we create life. We fashion I -·-Choirmaster, Mr. Douglas Os· Services throughout the day School. • of her children from diphth~ria, understanding of life, to the sat- it after the image we carry in WEEK oF mond, L.R.A.M. , will be conducted by Senior·!\!&· in three weeks' time. Because ' esfaclion of human need.•. and: our own heart or imagination.

9.45 a.m., Young People 5 jor and Mn. E. Eason (R). A Chnstian Science of Increased knowledge of th ito the realization of human l'alue People or faith create and £ash· · Bible Class In the Memorial cordlallnv!tatlon Is extended to nature and control of diptheria

1 and goals. In erery worth·while ion life_ after the image of .their PRAYER. SERVICES

Building; 11.00 a.m., Divine all today, we inoculate children and • endenro1· we should seck after I own fmlh. Where there Js a , Worship. Preacher: Rev. R. W · (Corntr Rennie'• Mill Rold are not concerned with this 1mr·. knowledge and not be contnct un· i sound faith like that possessed 1\

Bralne, B.A. Sacrament of Holy First Bap~isC and lmplrt Avenu•) ticular disease. The I act that 1 til we find it. Progress in an)'' by .Jesus. Pasteur, Washington. Communion; 11 a.m., Nursery Sund•y: the cause and cure han• not' field·in health. en~ineering. ag· Lincoln. and the Curies, life i> Department In the Commoln Ch h 11 a.m., Sunday Service: Sub· been fully established for other j ricultude, and also in the religi- made better fo1· their vision of Room; 2.30 p.m., Sunday Schooh; UrC ject of Lesson Sermon:· God; 11 dread diseases, such as polio and I Oils life· has been dependent in faith which became fulfilled in 7 p.m .. Divine Wor$1p. Preac · Wednesday: canoer, creates In us a sense of: good part on knowledge or the knowledge and history. As Wil· er: Rev. R. W. Bra!ne, B.A. M tl Insecurity In delation to them. lla":s of n~t~r~ and of God ~nd liam ~ames said: "The faith· Subject 'A NEW YEAR". 104 Portu11l Covt Rd. 8 p.m., ee ng. Knowledge Is more tangible, the1r appltcallon to human life., state 1s the sence of the exceed·

- Rev. F. C. Fenerty, B.A. S.turda~ Free Reading more factual, more sperific and We should not be content to; ingness of the possible Ol'er the WIILIY Sund1y ltrvlctll R:~~~O p.m., concrete. It Is usuall~· some· lh•e by faith alone if knowledge; rllal." By faith, we act without

:\t!nlster, Rev. v. A. Smith, 9.45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 thing definite, understandable, is obtainable. We had better 1 knowing the outcome of our act· Rev. F. G. Weir; 0r11anlst and a.m., Morning Worship; 6.15 J ho h' and therefore communical>le.

1

know how much has there is in! ion, but with the assurance hat B.A., B.D.; Assistant Minister a.m., Training Union;-7.15 pm., e va s Ideu are more constant than the tank than to drive on "in I it will be realized according to Choir Director, Mr. J. Gordon Evening Worship and Hymn W • emotions and lend themselves 1 faith". We had better know if a I our hop~ or vision. Thus people Anderson. Sing;. 8.30 p.m., Young People's ltneSS·eS more readily to description and

1

prospective business associate is 1 of faith keep pushing back the 11 a.m., Publ!c Worah!p; Fellowship. , communication. · honest and capable rather than I horizons of knowledge to -accom·

2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Our people are asked to re- We Jive in a world of things, to enter into a partne1:ship on plish much that is good, depend· Bible Clum; 7 p.m., Public member the Week of Prayer KINGDOM HALL, persons, and Jaws. Knowledse faith. A gin had better know ing on the obkct and quality of Worship. The Sacrament of the services, beginning with the 49 Morrla A¥enut. Is a most helpful means of ltv· through tangible evidence that! their faith. Lord'• Supper will ·be admlnls· joint service at CJON Audl· 7 p.m., Public Atldrell by C. lng In our kind of world. Ignor· her prospective husband is ·am· Faith we must hal'e to lil'e lo· terecl at the evening service. tor!um, on Sunday afternoon, at S. Clemons: "Is the Bible A ance Is blind and can easily lend bilious, hard-working, atld hon· day and to anticipate the mor·

Everyone Ia weleome. 3 o'clock· and continuing Man·Made Book or a Divine ua to serious maladjustments est than to be content to exercise row. In life as a whole, faith is -- through the week, each night Guide?" 8 p.m., Bible Study: and frustration. Therefore, wise a simple faith in th'.!se and re· as important as knowledge, and

COCHRANI STRIIT at 8 o'clock, Please cut the "Displaying Practical Wisdom Is the person wbo seeks after I ate d attributes of charact· vice versa. We have no need to Rev. L. A. D. ·Curtis, B.A., sehedule of service• from this u Sons of Light'' (EccllO:lO. trutb In every important sphere er. Faith is a poor substitute choose between them. We need

B.D., Minister; Dr. David K. paper for your reference. Tuelday, Jan. 5th.: 8.30 p.m., of life. for knowledge when knowledge to gain all th knowldge we Peters, LT.C.L., Organist and Bible Study: "The Appointed Well did Jesus say to Pilate: is available. - can. and then push out the light Choir Director; Miss Edith Pentecoltal Time o! the End" Daniel 11:27. -To this end 1 was born, and Knowledge has Its limitations. of faith bey()nd the limits of Bolton, Deaconess and Dlrec· Thunday, Jan. 7th: 7.30 p.m., this cause came I in to the world. It Is geared to the past, and knowledge. And we will do well tor of Chr!atlan Ed11cat!on Bible Reading and Speaklnll that I ·should bear witness unto though It casts is llgh on het.. to have our faith take congniz·

11 a.m., · Worship. Nlll'lery, IITHISDA TIMPLI Cla11; 8.30 p.m., Ministry De· the truth. though It casts its light on the ance of all the epcrience and Junior Worshippers; 2.30 p.m., 209 New Gower ltrttt. velopment Claas. And on anotb~r occasion, he, present and the future. it is ne1•·. knowledge available. and act in· Sunday Scbool; 7 p.m., Evening A. Chesley Snow, Pastor, A warm Invitation Is extended spoke similarly to those who be· I er sufficient to m~el the de·/ harmony with it lest our lai\h be II

WonhJp. Elsie B. Snow, Asst .. Pastor. to All. lieveil on him: . . mands of the present and the blind and never realized.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1960 Joint service at CJON Auditorium, at 3 o'clock,

Speaker: Dr. A. S. Butt. · Other Representative Clergy taking part.

Massed choir from city churches in attendance. Service televised by CJON.

Come and worship unitedly I

WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES All services at 8 p.m.

Monday-at Salvation Army Citadel, Speaker: Rev. Vernon Smith.

Tuesday-Wesley United Church, Speaker: Major Frank Hallett.

Wednesday-St. David's Presbyterian Church, Speaker: Rev. R. · W. Braine.

Thursday-St. Thomas' Anglican Church, S-peaker: Canon T. Loder.

Friday-Gower Sreet United Church, Speaker: Rev. Wilfred Moncrieff.

Offerings will go to the work of the Canadian Council of Churches; The Refugee work of the Canadian Co~n~il; and. The British and Foreign Bible Society. ·

8

'· •.

r

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I o o '• • ' • I • ... : • '' ·,, ' < ' ' ·, -~, '' ~ o, o ' • '_

•

By OSWALD JACOBY l South'~ operation might well

1

be described as. "Good play -II ; no bid!" I He had a nice hand but after 1

his partner passed his one dia·i . mond opening South should

1

· have contended himself with a : takeout double of two clubs or,~ I maybe just a pass. Two rebids ' were one too many. I · The game was duplicaie and 1 . he saved a little from the wreckage hy really pretty pluy.

, He ruffed the second club, led a diamond to dumm~··s

i queen and duci;ed a diamond : return in the hope that the ace : would ha1·e to come up but : :West won with the jack. i : West pla~ed tht> jack of I · spad~s and ~outh alowcd it to

WEST

"' J 10 9

SORTII ~0

"'7 52 • 8 3 2 • Q9 4 "'107 64

• Q 10 7 54

E:\ST "'Q 83 ¥6

t AJJ "'K,Q

• 10 7 5 "'AJ9832

SOl'TH (D) o11AK64 ¥ AKJ9 t K862 ,ft5

North and S'luth \'lllnerahh· South We•t Sorth East I t Pa•s Pa>> ~ ,f. : 4 3 ,f. P•>s Pa>' 3 ¥ Double 3 4 Dottblc. Pa>s Pass P•«

Opening leAd-"' K

1 :iu.t·l~·:\u-w-·ii'csi-iiia)-.!(i··~;~"C··ace t'

, of diamon:ls and got out with I a ~padc. South won and cashcrtj i hi~ la~t hi~h spade and the , thirteenth diamoll!l. \\'est di~· rurdcd a h~art and East a clnh. i

:'\ow South had a count of the 1'

hand. \\'est had started with fh·c hearts. South look his ace . of heal'ts and then played the jack. \\'est won with the quren but had to lead a heart l'i ~ht

, back and South had escaped with a one·trick set. I

·CARD Sense I Q-The bidding has been: i South West Sorlb t:ast ~

1 "' Pass I ¥ Pass I . 2 X.T. P~ss 3 ¥ Pas; 4 ·~ Pass ~ t Pass[

You. South. hold: It! A Q 4 ¥.\ 9 4 t K 8 "''' ,J 10 :P

What do )'OU do·: i A-Since you have already i shown a willingness to stop at i game by your four-heart bid . you may now upress an In· , terest in a grand slam with a rive-spade bid. You do hB\'e

: three aces and the king and one , I diamond. I : TODA Y'S QUESTIO:'i

Your partner goes to six 1

, :lubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. . Highliner leave St. John

Dec. 31. leave Halifax Jan 2, , arrive St. John's Jan. 4, Tues· day January 5th,

Highliner leave St. John Jan. 7, lea1•e Halifax Jan. 9,

i a1·rive St. John's Jan. 11, leave 1 Jan. 12.

I •;>;ovaport leavt> St. John January 12, leave Halifax Jan·

1 uary 15, arrive St. John's, Jan· I uary 18, leave Jan. 19. j Hl!lhlirier lea,·c Saint .John 1 ,Jan 19, leave Halifax, N.S. Jan. 1 22, arrh·e St John's Jan. 25, ' leave Jan. 26.

*:'i'ovaport leave Saint ,John Jan. 26, leave Halifax ,Jan. 29, arrive St. John's Feb. 1, leave Feb. 2nd.

Highllner leave Saint John Feb. 2.leave Halifax Feb. 5, ar· rive St. John's Feb. 8, leave St. John's Feb. 9.

*Novaport leaving St. John, N.B., Dec. 3oth, Halifax Dee. 31st., due St. John's Jan. 2nd., sailing Jan. 5th. FURNESS HEll CROSS I.INE

I S.S. Gu~rnst•y leaving St. /John. N.B .. llt•t•, 31st, Hallfa" I.Jan. 41h. arriving Sl. John'~ :Jan. 7th. leal•ing Jan. 9th. for : Corner Brook, Halifax and New ;York.

S.S. Guernsey leaving New 1 York, Jan. 21st, St. John, N.H, Jan. 25th, Halifax Jan. 28th. arriving St. John's, Jan. 3\sl., leavinf: ·Feb. 3rd. for Corner

· Brook. (ice conrtiiions permit· :ling) Halifax and New York · NFLD. CANADA STEAM· : SHIPS L.IMITED

M.S. Belle Isle II en route trom Halifax, due St. John's January 1st.

M.S .• Bedford II salllng from Hai.Jfax January 4th, due St. John's January 6th.

M.S. Fauvette sailing from Hallfa_x January. 6th, due St. John's January Bth.

M.S. Belle Isle 11 iialling from Halifax January Bth, due St. John's January lOth,

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND!

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THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE ,

lOOTS AND HER ISUDDifS

BUGS BUNNY

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'~·. NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, •

n'S A V1101.\lf<; rnATl WIL~ M~Xri \'OU ' wmtO'Jr 'iOUI!: "~'III!G TO SUI!.\IIT TO T~E A60~16~ AND TORTUI16S OF SU~e~ f

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Bv AL VERMEER

By DICK CAVEll

I 1 1.F.SLIE TURNEl

By W. !HRUGGS

. OF (Oj;:;c IT Wi~L Til~ 11M~ ~~~D 4'DN21•·'i3UT I'M SUli:t; I'll< CA!J 'IKPK 'OIAT OiJT j ~-.-1

By EDGAR MARTIN

By LEON SCHLESINGER

,

.THt: DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, N FLO., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960 ---Radio Programs

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

C]ON .. CJOX TV SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd., l!MIO.

3.30-Partners of the Sunset 4.30-l'rlighty Mouse Playhouse 5.00-Trouble with Father

CBN SATURDAY, January 2nd.

Sl'~D.\ \', January 3rd. 8.30-lnlcrtudc. 9.0D--fBC News uml Weather. 9.1D--Program liighlight5. 9.15-:\l.agic .Music Bos. 9.30-:0.ews. 9.35-Posl ~lark U.K.

10.00-l'tlaritime Gardener. 10.15-Neighbourl~ Nell'S.

10.30-Chamber :'llusic. 1 1.00-Church Sen·icr. 12.30-To Praise ~ly God. 12.4~Regional Roundup. l.l~llusical Pro.:ram 1.30-BBC News. US-Sunday Misce11any. 2.00-Harmony Harbour • 2.29-Time Signal. 2.3D--Childrens llagazinc. 2.45-Weather Report 3.3D--News. 3.33-Capitol Report. 4.00-Religiou! Period. 4.30-T .. S. 0. Popo Com·crt 5.30-CBC Nell'S

I :1:1-Nrws 1.45-Constabulary Report. :!.OU-Nlld. Band~tand. 2.55-!'\ew~ 3.00-Nfld Bandstand :J.55-NPW~ 4.00--Bob's BanC:wagon. ~.55-News.

5.00-Bob's Bandwa~:on. 5.30-Suppcr Serenade. 5.50-Fisherman's Forecast 5.55-News. 8.011-Bulletln Board. 6.15-Sportscast and

Travelogue. 6.30-Supper Serenade. 6.45-News.

' 7.00-Shillclagh Sbowtime 8.00-Cream of the Crop.

1 9.45-Ncws. lO.UD-VOC:tl All 'flme Hit

Parade. 10.30-Ev~ntide ~!cditallona. 10.45-Sportscast.

: 10.55-News and Torbay Weathr.r.

111.05-Ciub 590. ' !\.ftl. lt2.00-News.

6.30-The Bvb'uwis Show. 6.3U-!'>Iid. :'oicws a11d Weather 6.40-Hcadiine Ncwli aud

Fo1·ccast. 7.011-t:un. News an:l Sports 7.15-N!Jd. :'oicws and Spc.,.IS. 7.30-JSews and llinitoriil1. 7.35-Wcalh~r Forecast.

sages. 10.45-Saturda)' :>;igbt House

1 Par!)', 11.UO-New,; and ~linilorial. 12.30-News and ~tinitorial.

1.00-:-lews in a llinutc. ~.00-Xcws in a :'llinutr.

' 2.ol-Quecn and Sign Off.

7.45-Nt-ws and lliniloriul. 1 • d 7.50-Bob Lewis Show. I SUl'iD,\\', January 3~' · 8.00-:'-ieil's and ~linitorial. · A.~l.

6.:10-News.

I . f

i i _:L

. ·-

1,, l:•c ll.'!. rat."" :, tt:l f..J ~v. """•· \~,.

\

,.-HHfllff,,._

"How do you want your egg shampoo-scrambled or sunny side up?" '

---------·-8.05-Prol'incial Weather. 6.35-llelodies and llcmorics. 8.15-Shipping Report. 7.00-Ncws. Weather.

5.30-Roy Rogers 6.011-Caroon Party 6.30-0utside Broadcast 7.00-This is the Story 7.30-Ranch Party 8.00-News 8.15-National News 8.30-Dennis the Menace 9.00-Sundown .

10.30-NHL Hockey - Chicargo toronto J U:J-King Whtye 12.00-Staccato · 12.30-News Headlines 12.31-Front Page Detective

Sl1SDAY. JANUARY :~rd. 196U.

!toO-Off to Adventure 9.15-This Lh·ing World 9.311-This is the Life lO.OO-Television Chapel 1.311-U. N. Review 2.00-Good Life 'fhcatrr 2.341-Tlle Guistophers :1.00-Joint Church Scn·icc ·t.:lO-Citizeus Forum 1),00-Tcnnesscc Ernie }'ord Show · ;;,:;O-Twentieth Cenh11·~· 6.00-Lassie 6.:10-Ncws l\lagazine 7 .!HI-Colonel Flack ; .30-Bob Cummings Shuw ltllO-Sea Hunt 8.30-Father Knows Best 9.00-Joan Fairfax Show !1.30-Ed Sulbvan Show

10.30-G. M. Presents 11.30-Gcorge Gobel Show 12.00-Fighting Words 1Z.30-Ncws Headlines 12.:11-0vcrseas Advcitture

Paramount Now Playing

"SOUTII P.\Cn'IC' WITU ROSS.\SO 8R1\ZI

You·,·e Got Tu Be 'faugll~.­Lt. Cable I Kerr;

. Emile Doubl<' Solilo•111ir<. !•·r ' T'hi~ Xear~y \\"n:-o ~ltr.t•- :~ ~!iss Gaynor and :.Ir. R'·:.ZII iiclude: Som~ EnchantNI F.1·~ni 1 '!

I'm In l.ol'c \\'ith .\ \I'll~·. clcriul Gu~·

This I How It Fee~' Cockeyed Optimb'.

8.20-Bob Lewis Show. 7_05_~lanlot·ani. 9.45-DOSCO News. c •t } 8.30-Ncws and ~linilorial. 7_2n-Sunday Srrcnade. 1 10.00-News in a ~linule apl 0 d 8.35-t:omplcte Weather Fore· 7.30-:-.lews, Sports and 10.01-Family Bible Hour I The gloriou< mu;:e and e-

:\\l'f"ll ti.\ YSOR I'm Gonna \\'a~h That ·.\l:•n. Rb1t Out~ )ly Hair

Some F.nchan~~d El·t·iHIIC This Nearly 1\'a, :11i!1" casl. Weather. i 10.30-News. N PI , )i"ht£ul i~·rics of the st~;(r pro·

9.00-New~ and ~linilorial. g,SO-Sunday School of the ! 10.45-Promincnt Concert QW aymg ' d~ction of "South Pacific" arc 9.30-Bob Lewis Show. · .\JI. t\"rn finer in thr C;ucmaScc~pc

10.00-News Highlights and . 10 _01 _fJ~~k in Review. 12.15-News. I!OCK IIUDSOS. IS De Luxe Color l'er<ion. wh(('h llinilorial. : 10_30-News iu a ~I mule. 1:!.20-Housepart:r. ·•THIS 'EARTH IS l11SE" open~ Tomorrow at the Pal'a

10.01-llartin's Corner. . 10.35-Nfld. Business Week. 12.30-Ncws in a ~!inute WITH JE,\S Sl:'llliOSS mount Theatre to;;e:Lcr I wtlh 1() 15-'1 tJ f 1 0 1 I"''" Houseparty onA nt1mber ne1·cr use< on

. ;, a e or eac 1 t ter. 11.00-New> in a mnute. ~ . .w- · ' 1() 30 N ti I ... r1 1.00-News Roundup. I . 1 he sla",t' became 11f excc.s,:

· - a ona .. ews an 11.01-Chapel for Shutinl. l.01-Sign Off. A ~our·st~r cast headed b~ length. The number ")ly {it,·t Minltorial, 12.0D--News in a llin•tte Amen~as Jllo. 1 name al _.t~e Black Homt>." wi'l he ~ung b,·

10.40-Houscwives' Choice. i P.M. ---~~""!"'='-=-----~ boxofflce. Rock llml>on bun.,s John Kerr in th~ 11:c.tu1•1•• as· 11.00-News Highlights and 112.30-N~ws. · I VOUS top dramatic exc11~ment to ~isted bl· CIJ star 'li:zi Gayunr.

Miitorial. ! 12.45-Provincial News Round· i the screen of the Cap1t~l !\.1\ lv~ics .m b1· O>car Han;-ll.Gl-Top Twcni"·Five Tunes up. SATURDAY. January 2nd. 1 Theat1• tomort·ow in "Tins 1 · · 1 • · 1 ' e merstein 11. t 1e n•ustr 1y

What is unusu~l ,,;un:: lh". mu>ic in tlw lilm is 1h:1~ 1

' 1''

the fil''t limt' in •c••. ca hi;· ton the r11lir'~ ~co 't'· hPtll nu;nbcrs .\:XD IJ!'Chc·4r:ol<:d. had;nrOL~nd musk· .•;;~···,_· n.t': ord~;l hcfm·~ film in~ tf ·Sunlit Pacilic" started. Tt;., ''·'· • ~11'. Lo~:ut':o idcn 'o th;J! hl ~ PbY· crs colllrl worl: to ~h:• !l~·:l'rc-. onl~d p' :1yh~c:;s. · 5.33-Carl Tapscott

6.00-Critlcally Speaking 6.30-Project 80. 7.30-::-l"fld. Program from U.3U-Ncws and Minitorial. L.OO-Nc•"• ,·n a .~ll'nute. 1 ,. tl ·• 'll.llC" co starrin• ". ~·.ar 1 1.. '' · . , . " Hichard Rod~ers.

---------: ---- : 11.31-Top Twent~··Fivc Tunes.· 1.01-Longine's Symphonctte. 7.00-Suntlial I.Jc~n Simmons. DOlo,~) .. ~lc- The songs in the !)i<'l~.re ;o: •• : 12.00-!llews Highlights and 1.30-Ncws. 9.00-Story Pl'inct·s~ \ GUJre and Claude IIams ~.lth Dites,\loi Pourqnoi - :;un,! '•Y

1 '2.05-Ciub 590.

Beauty Briefs

NOW PLAYING

All the ROMANCE ... SONGS ... SPECTACLE ... of tha

antartainmant world's most wonderful entertainment!

·-· ROSSANO BIIAZZI· MITZI GAYNOR · JOHN KBIR FRANCE. NUYEN

Also - "UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS".

EVENING SHOWS: 6 O'CLOCK - 9.00. MATINEE: 1.30 P.M.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

EVENING- ADULTS $1.00- C~ILDREN 35c. MATINEES- ADULTS 75c.- CHILDREN 35c.

NEXT AnRACTION ROBERT STACK - MARISA:PAVAN-: CHARLES COBUR_N - ERIC O'BRIEN hi "JOHN PAUL JONES" SPECTACLE - THRILLS SUSPENSE IN COLOUR.

; . ' i

:\tinitorial. 1.45-:-.lews Commentary. 9.25-Faleons' Lair Hudson. . ' Emile's children. 12.30-News and llinitorial. 2.00-News in a ~linute. 11.00-Just Jazz : T~e Universal · .lnter~all~ll·. A Cocl:eyed l)p1i111ist--l1.: J.on~ .. •!rni~ill h::h· _dot•; Iiili~ 1.00-News Highlights and 2.01-:'lly Word. 12.00-:\larch of Events : alymtage P.roducllon d1rec.~d Xellie Forbush 1 )lit7: Gnynor • . tQ n:l!CI c >harp. po:nted fea·

MlnitoriaJ. 2.3D--Weather. '12.15-Sports Today I w1th UllfrTII:::. and hard-In!·, Some Enchanted Evenm~ -·'lures. Let hmr ta.l Ill soft 1.01-Town and Countr)·. 3.~News. 12.30-Hillbilll' ::l!atinee , ling authenllclty bl' Henry bl' Emile !Rosseno Brazzil anJ waws and you·n notice your

, 1.05-Wcather Forecast. 3.(11-:\lusical Showcasr. · 1.30-:llusic Views from Hn!ly· King. who created such other· Nellle Oiihi, face appears ~o'ter too. '1 h't "Love Is A ~lanv • · c; · 1 1 ,, ., " US-News. 4.00-News. wood • s as , . . .. · .. ,.h·· ·. Bloody jlary Is Tflc .tr.

1.45-Spor~ 4.01-llusical Showcase. 2 00-News 1 Splentlored Tiling>. ~ y ovc There Is i\otlnn~ Likr ,\ 'If )·oul' legs looked too thi·• in

1.45-Art Baker's Notebook. 4.33-Housc of Decision. 2.05-Panorama 'I Bravados" and "Twelve ~ . Dame-Luther Bil'i~. stcwi:1:. a swim .<uit last summer. do~·t 2.00-News Highlights anti. 5.00-News in a :1-linute. s:3o-:\lonitor 1 ~lock lligh.' is the __ tense. bnl ·. Prof. and )fen. 11·a:t until next summ~r to im·

· · · 1 nt and robust -· o"a of a · 1 1 'I prove the situation: b~~in build: llmLtorlal. : 5.01-Volce of Phophecy. 7.30-America's Popular .\lu,;ic 13 • •• "' Bali Ha'1-B on<~ ·' ~ry,. . , 2.01-Bob'Lewjs Goca Calling.! 5.01-Scventh DaJ Advenlbt 830-Rusty Draper ·wine dynastr 10 th~ Nap3

. (Juanita Ha1ll: repmc by U., 111~ up h !eghne .now. ~he onl)l 3.00-News Highllehts and · 5.30-Childret:'s Stur,v Hour. 9.00-Jim :teeves :Valley. Rarely has ~ flint been : Cable : s~re way 1" spot·mcreasmg c~cr

·30_G d OJ 0 r. :so perfect~· cas! W'li Hud~y_u I'm Gonna Wa>h That )I , 11 : c1~c. Through such exerc1st·, MinitoriaJ. 8.00-News. 9. F~an1 Edi~' P ) playing the fam11y rchcl, Rau.o , Ris.!tt Outa )II' H•ir _ );ell!~ ~·our l,•gs develop a .stro1_1g net·

4.00-News and llinltorial. 6.15-Calling All Children. . 10.00- ma _,,on the venerable. slern grand· d X rsc · work of mu~clcs wh1ch m turn 4.05-Weslern Jamboree. 6.30-St. Thomas's Church .10.15-Spor

1ts, ~ma~d '•b 'father. Doroth~- :'llcGuue .!he ani'~~~~ ~o\' u- 11:1 ~ Wunrlrr- mold and hold th~ flesh inattra~

4.30-National News and Service. 10.30-ll.us c t1l !111 n1., l ruling hand and J~an !•till·. f 1 (' . ,. 1~'1 . 'II ure contom·;. Onr- J'out:n~ ;; .!\linltorial. Sports and Weather. 12 00-SI"n Off 1 'n ' u ,u,-.,e It'. tl' ·· t r ·1 1 •

1 • ." • mons the erran ncwcomi'r ~ . Youn•er Than !;p!'in::lim••-- n.•: ~.'an1 3•'1n~ "· ··•«·: ap~:,

5.00-:-.lews Highlights and 7.45-World of the llind, ' SU:'•iDAY, Januar~ 3rd. a famill' of l'intnei'S whose hiS· U .Jose"oh Cable !Jchn 1\••l'l: lhrr<• tilt:!!~· 1,·nm 1'. 11:!1! !~<·! Minltorial. · News, Sports and · 9.00-Sunda~ Serenade ton· is stctJPed in tl11• wealth. • S fl Sh Dan ·e __ ~nr- 1 ., to~cthcr and :on; 11 o 1 n tm;

ltO.OD--Cathohc Hour i tra:.edt· and glory which 1 i1e d 08 1, or ( • · · <tr~i~!hl ~hear!. trnri kr.·c>

NOW PLAY/f~G

HocK HUDSON •. lEAN SIMMONS

DoROTHY McGUIRE· CLAUDE IIAINS

Wlllt PII!)Ol.IC:IOil ,

¥frlT SMITH· ~EN SCOH ·CINDY ROBBINS/CASlV RoBINSOtl ,., Cl~UOf HlllMMI ICIIIN IUT 1'1 tltteYIO IT (llCUTM PROWell!

1'.4SEY ROBINSON I HlNKi' KING/ fiM'ARO MUHl A l.lfWIRIN..JfiTPNAfiOMI4. Ptefll'l' A \'INTME NOOUCfiOH

Also - NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 6.45 - 9.00.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

------N·-·--- .. --·-·--------NEXT AnRACTION

AUDIE MURPHY - JOAN,. EVANS :- CHARLES DRAKE in "NO NAME ON THE BULLET" -ACTION - THRILLS - SU~PE.NS£ IN COL pUR'.

, ..

(

10 30 Jcwl'sh Hour · " · .. · f • I an • ca ... ce~ ·1· 'rut · 1 th 1· ·· t ••· · - I grape and acqms1t1on o 1~111 . , • _ ,. , ., ,,. , 1~ ~ ,uu en .. 1 ,, Ll,r•:1 11.00-Chapcl Hour b · ., Happ~ f,.lk ··- lllf!ltri. 1. 1· slowll· ~.,..a,- frnm cr.ch u•b~r.

can rm.,. B' d ~I · d Lt • · h' · • • 12.00-Vllirc of the North or Produced in cm~maSropc ~o Y • ar~ ~n · -•' ··- until they lonch '~c w~!l. Com! Army !lour \ and !ilmt'd in Trchniculnr. • < K!'rr) . . . .. ·hack sl~1rly. to otarti~;: po>itiol!.

!2.31)--llarcb of· Events ! "This Earth is ~liuc'' takes Houcy Bun-:>;rlll~ I •Ltd I l'ellCat rn·c tm1cs and r~lax. Rc· 12.45-Sports Page 1 full ad\·anta~e of thP. nst.: and Bi11is' I Ray W:ol~.:on I . pea !ire more tim~;;.

: .1.00-Classical Hour rich l'inc)·ards where !bP. or·; - --·--- -- ------- -·-- ------ -----

2.00-America's Business iginal story, a nol'el by A Ike' ' -·-1 Review Tisdale Hobat't entitled "The , Noted Names

, 2.30-Panorama cup and Ote Sword. ' was con· ! _ l . 8.30-Mllch Miller I ceived. Director King HrY 1 •-----------~ I

9.00-Chatauqua Serenade .1

wisely keeps background and 1 ACROSS DOWN 10.00-Flnal Edition story in true perspective hew· 1 1 Noted actress 1 Choru~

• tL 1 1 membe: 10.15-Sports Final ever, never permittmg .,p ~.s ers 2 Notion 10.30-Music 'til Midnight former, despite its nnlural II Noted Irish 3 coaster d th dramatist 12.00-Sign Off beauty, to oversha OW . e I Seed vessel 4 Noted Trojan

excitement generatecl w.tllm a 1~ UnOtcupied woman fabulous. sometimes ~eand~l· , !Uot : f~~: ous family. and the drttmatl~ : 14 Pr~sidential 7 sun disk effects of the last )'ears of 1 nickname 8 Former sudn 11 2~ Fac~ part Prohibition on its vurious · · 15 Chosen again sultanate 25 Spok~n

' ' 27 Fi~b eges 9 Sharers 26 Pondered IS Burdentd 10 Musical 28 Freeman 19 Made instrum~n! 30 Preposition

nperati\'f t tAct 31 Cartoonist 21 Finger part 16 Inspire Jo1·• 33 Canadian

As the family l'••bci unt · :-<ancy : ahr.ve chasing any . ~irl in . i.1i~ ,

VOWR

members.

SUNDAY, January 3rd. -. -··--------I AJI.

43 Perfect 45Ar.gry 46Goarl 4iComtort 48 Volcano 50 Beeerage• 51 Narrov: llo.•rd 5Z Au!tralian

' 10.00-Tell us a Story. 10.15-Stof)"lime with

Edwards. 10.30-Hymns We Love.

: 10.45-0r'gan ~lusic.

j l'ullcy. or consp!t'mg mth i

I gangsters in Chicago. to . re- , plenish warning (HJOUiy ,f~l- ·

1 !un.:s, Rock lluds,'ll. turns m ,

23 Noted ~0 Noted sur::con )>en insula · GPI'IhWin ~2 Style o! 35 Football team musician architecture 40 :\lust aged

lake ·;

' 8.30-Cochrane Street United , Church. ; 12.00-Seleeted. i 12.15-!llusical :'lloments.

J 1i:~~~:::Y ;:w~~elby. I 2,4~Music for Meditation.

6;00-Music of the Matters. ports.

6.45-The Art of Living. 7.00-Rellglaus service from

We~ley Unlted Cburch. 8.110-Instrumental Music. 8.15-0rgan Music.

. 8.~The Search. . 8.45-Storles or Great Chris;

tians. : 9.00-When a Child Asks. I 9.15-SUnday Chorale. 'i Sunday Chorale.

9.30-Thr Question Box.'

l9.4MHospital Repof.~. 10.00-Close Down.

a performance un:r,ue for ' him. No smiling do-goodcr, • fearlesslv rat!lin!! f~mily • skeletons. including th(· ill"g: .. timacy o! his own bil·th. Hud ; son bears as much the brand i of heel as hero, ami play~ the i part of bii, hard-headed John 1

Rambeau with more conviet· 1 Ion than anr, tole. h~, has at· I tempted since "G1an .. ' ,

Jean Simmons, as the eous In who 15 afraid to fall in love with Hudson, Dorothy Me· Guire, as the matrhrchal ma­jor domo or the vast wine em pire, Claude Rain• as the 1

vineyard founder am1 f l>~nt i Smith as the long sur ermg '

1 husband of Miss Mcl;uire ar•! ;

I not only outstanllmg . in lhelr . portrayals. but mak~ th~ nam- : 1 beau family of l he stol'y ac·j

tually live c~nd IJreathe.

!!4 :\'e!ther 27 Greatest 29.Sacred image

(t•ar.) ~!Western ~tate ~•·Montana city 35 African trip ln-~-1--1--f-..i S7 Puts on guard 38 Building

additions UGeometrle

111ure 41 Drunkard 42 Finial 44 Biblical name 48Withdrew 41Wlpeout SSActor,­

'RetiaeJ S" Forever S6Bmplo:r 57 Handle 1BRent 1

59 Carr.edtan Skelton

r.oTardr J1 Noted Itt Eon ·

1ami1J .._._.._""

55 Girl's name .;

·,. '

··FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LTD. LiverpOol St. Jnhr's

tn to Hb & Boston Allli!.a:r St. John'

to to

..

!t. John's BostOD ".'Newfoundland" Dec. 30 Jan. 8 '"Nova Scotia" .... Jan. 8 Jan. 16

to Ralih~ Jan. 12 Jan. 22

!it John'r L'voo Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 211 Jan. 28

Persons contemplatlnlt uassoge to Euroue 1hould make bookinl!l well In advanetJ.

}.I1t PASSAGES· ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.CH K.L.M .. PAN :..ufEiliCAN AIJtWAYS. SCANDINAVIAN. T.W.A. aDd :toanecUng Airline~. ~ Consult us regardinlt vour travel woblems. ·

:. f FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE jNEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL I 'PHONE SUI

··~:~: !!!!

::~~·-------------------------~--------~ 1<.!. j'

.;, -, !.

!·. :.

j·_· I~·

~·

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE SAILINGS TO AND FROM

NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX TO

ST. JOHN'S and CORNER BROOK

5.5. GUERNSEY Lc. New York ................ ;....... Jan. 21 Lv. Saint John, N.B ................. Dec. 31 Jan, 25 . Lv. Halifax .............. " ........ · ......... Jan. 4 Jan. 28 A.r. St. John's ............................ Jan. 7 ·Jan. 31 Lv. St. John's .............. ; ........... Jan. 9 Feb. 3

Will call at Outports as Inducement offers. Cargo . accepted for Corner Brook discharge ' subject to Ice conditions existing at that port.

For rates, etc., Telephone. 207.3 • 5890. .~ ,ij' ~ t, .. Furness~ Withy ~ Company. Ltd.

•· . ~

•

Newfoundland Services.

PASSENGER NOTICES

Advertise In The I

DAILY NEWS

. 'BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN

It seems· that It takes more than a cop pinching them to make some speeders wake up.

• • • Everybody learns something

every day, says a wrl ter, Does that keep up with what we forget? • • •

Skatlna romancb may flo verse the usual form of court· ship this winter. Many gals. will break the Ice.

• • • The oyster wouldn't recognize

the pearls he might see In cos. I tume jew~lry t hi~ yea!'. They I

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washen, Refrigerators, Deep Freezera

Electric Ranges, FlDOr Polishers,

Gramophone• Public Address Systema.

Tape ltecorden REPAIRS AND SERVICE

I LINES. 8IAL !001 to 1001

WATER STREET lan26.1Y •

LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING WHITE PRINTING MINEOGRAPHING

AND PHOTO COPYING

Gerry Halley· Su~veys Ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

AUCTION MONDAY

Sharpening Services

AU. TYPES Hand saws, ham! saws, rircu­lar saws, lawn mowers, gar den equipment, kni\'es, ,;•is· sors. barbers' clippers. He toothing of worn saws.

We also Specialize in SKATE SHARPENING Conca\·c shar]lening o.1 the ·

most modem cquipmq.! availablt>, "1£ it can be sharpened we will sharpen , it." !

JARDINE BROS., LTD.

1 9 55 PLYMOUTH

$850·00

I. Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD

I DIAl 80378-9

Save your Energy Use F.~ 1i=CTRICITY

Ll~i lo•••,.v tt•ttll

II C :ap Reliah~e Electricity I In and. Around St. John's

165 Water St. 'Phone 5567 Gunsmithing- Locksmithing ,

After business hours

Phone 91488-A

1958 AUSTIN

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street

Dial 3026

PARKDALE PHARMACV

Elizabeth Ave. Dial 91120

-----------MURPtiY'S

DRUG STORE 119 JUIIitary Road

Keys ~lade to Order decl4,1m

'~::=::=:=::::=::=~ I(---~------ -

; ! Where To Stay :: Balsam Hotel

I I BARNES ROI\D

i I SituatP.d in tht Heart ol rne I I C't i I 1 y. : : Qulr&. Comfortable Al­l I pllere. . l For Reservations and 11> 1 , 1 lonnation 1

: I : Dial 6336 I I I I MRS. .JOHN F t\CEf I

. \ Resldr.nl Man*rea l ·~~~~-~ I

INSURANCE AGENTS 1 __ ..;;..DiaJ;.;;..;.;64;;;;;46---

AND 'BROKERS i FLEMING'S WELCOME WAGON _______ .;.._ I 265 Pennywell Road HOSTESS JOB BROTHERS Dial 9293'7 Will Knock at Your Door

&: CO. LTD.

I. Water Street MOBILE GROCETERIA with Gifts and Greetingr

Dial 2658--4123 Dial 93490 from Friendly Blisiness , -------;;....,;;,;;;....__ Store At Your Door Neighbours and Your 1 MEEHAN & CO.

T. A. Bldg., Duckworth st. GARBAGE COLLECTION Civic and Social Dill ':IM&-7M'% Will collect garbage from : New Comer to the Citt

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LlMITED

Temple Bldg., P.O. Bo1 168, 341 Duckworth St. Dial 80370 or '%758

commercial firms, institutions,· On the occasion of1 base1nenf.! and gardens; also The Birth of a Baby old cars '.'t!mored by use of ' crane truck. DIAL 3U4. PHONE dec15,1m 94865, 3582 or 90943

Very low mileage New car condition,

Reg. $1550.00

NOW $11 00·00 1957 PONTIAC Good condition Reg. $1700.00

NOW $1450·00 1955 CONSUL Reg. $50000

NOW $295.00 1959 HUSKY STATION

WAGON· Reg. $1550.00

NOW $1275·00 1957 HILLMAN Good condition. Reg. $1200.00

NOW sgso·oo 1955 HALF TON FORD

PICK-UP Reg. $750.00

NOW $545.00

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. 334 WATER ST.

DOMINION MACHINERY & Dial 2206

' AYLWARD'S

PHARMACY Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave.

Dial 90070

DUNN'S PBARMA.C1

C11r. Mayor anll MlrrJIIeetbil Rd.

Dial 738

KENNEQ.Y'S Z04 Dnckwort'h St.

' I

EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. MAIN OFFICE, 56 NEW GOWER STREET AND OFFICE

EQUIPMENT DIVISION, 191 WATER STR-EET •

. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY, TO·DAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd.

FOR STOCK TAKING. range .In 5l1.e lr·om tiny se~ds to 1: ••• .. ••••••~·I jumbo bird3' ~" size. , · '"

D~l ~aRJ nauti'Sro.u

. I ' ~ - - - - - ... ··-- -· . . . -

I .

\

;

fH! DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO

SERIES No. 22 TODA Y'S NUMBERS:

B I N G 0 14 18 38 55 64 12 28 31 58 72 9 20 39 49 74 4 25 33 59 73

10 27 37 62 8 26 35 60 66 1 17 44 61 5 36 75

67

32 71

He:p K;n - Help· Kiddies

THE USUAL WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT

will take place at

HOLY CROSS AUDITORIUM

TONIGHT AT 8:45 30 GAMES FOR SO CENTS

-------·-----·-·--- ··-------·-ST. JOHN'S· TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION

TIME CHANGE Commencing Monday, January 4th, 1960,

the Belt line will operate on a 20 minute inter­val daily, including holidays and Sundays.

The first buses leave Baird~s Corner and Collingwood's Corner in both direc:tiOI1\ at 7:30 a.m. Last buses leave the above points at 11:50 p.m. jan2.4

The Funeral of our late Comrade Edward Wellman will take place THIS AFTERNOON at 2:30, from 144 Gower St.

All avaliable ex-servicemen are requested to attend.

----J. W. GOODYEAR,

Secretary, St. John's Branch. ----------

COM·MERCIAL TRAVELLERS A.SSOCrATION OF NFLD.

' The Annual Meeting will be held on

TUESDAY, JAN. 5th, at 7.30 p.m., at

the Canadian Legion Club Rooms, on

Henry Street.

The Annual Oinner and D.ance will

take plac• on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6th,

at 7 p~~··. at ~~~-~-~d -~~l_on~Ciub.

NURSING-. ·: :·

ASSISTANTS' I

for

350 Bed General Hospital TORONTO, ·oNTARIO

Goocl Personnel Policies, ·

. 40 Hour Week Please state qualifications. ·_

A Annual Increments. Apply to:

. DIRECTOR OF NURSING .lOX No •. U».l cl o DAILY. NEWS.

. .

F·ATRICIA.N . AS~OCIATION EXECUTIVE: · Members are requested to aHend .an im· portant meeting to be h!ld on SUNDAY, January 3rd., commencing at 11 a.m.

SPECIAL COLLECTION COMMinR: Members are requested to meet at 11 a.m. on SUNDAY, January 31·d.

BOOSTER COMMITTEE: Members are requested to meet SUNDAY, January 3rd., at 11 :30 a.m. Business:­Plans for 1960 will be discussed and finalized.

By Order,

Removal

PRANK WALl, President.

Notic·e On and after January 2, 1960 the office

of FRED. J. ROIL & COMPANY will be located in the

EAGAN BUILDING (Second flat) Cor. PRESCOTT and DUCKWORTH STREET

Fred J. Roil & Co. --------------

FOR SALE USED LUMBER INCLUDING WALLBOARD etc.

Also BATH and WASH BASINS.

. Apply

GEORGE SUMMERS WATER STREET EAST or CALL 2838 '1.

NOTICf TO HOUSEHOLDERS

i There will b-e garbage collection in the

I' West End to-day, Saturday, January 2nd., 1960.

! _ _· _____ CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE.

I Abbott's comnl"er.liiafscilool

! •

RE-OPENING

JANUARY 4th. Private lessons in Shorthand (Gregg, Pitman and Sloan), Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Account­ancy, Business Moths and Business English. Day or night lessons. Pupils prepared for examin-ations. · : For appointment and further particulars apply to

141 LeMARCHANT ROAD or PHONE 3401. ------···· ---

Registered Nurse REQUIRED

for relief duties by the

CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Position to commence immedial·ely. Approximate duration two months.

Applications should be made to . .. MISS PHYLLIS GODDEN ·!J .. ~

at the Child Welfare Association, ~

Queen's Road, Tel~phon-e 4084.

NOTICE OUR PARTS DE.PARTMENT

WILL BE CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING JANUARY 2nd.; 4th., 5th.

MARSHALL MGTORS, LTD. 685 • 687 WATER· STREET

NOTICE Our Factory, Warehouse and Office will be closed all day SATURDAY, starting 2nd. January and throughout 1960. ·

Newfoundland Margarine .. . Company, Limited .. ·

•. 0 .

1960 D.nD"1. ~E­- u·~·' ~b, BENEATHTHE BEAUTY t~~\~/ SY~ENGTH SILENCE, SPAC!OUS~~tSS

11

SPECIAL TO-DAY I 1956 DODGE TO MAKE YOUR DRIVING MORE PLEASURABLE

Reg. $1,275.00

SACRIFICE $900·00

• \'ae•lllm IJ;~or I.!H'kS. • l'u.<h nuttnn Ha~ll). • l'ri:.m;Jtic Rear Virw _. , .

\tirrur. • II IIU~~hlclrl l\ ash~l'l • \'ariahle Spcrd \Viml.-hield (ttJ·ordinatrd with wiperl)

1\'ip!'rs.

THE ROYAL GARAGE HAMILTON AVENUE

NOTICE BUSINESS HOURS

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1960.

WAREHOUSES·-8 a.m. to 1 p.m.=-2 p m. to 5 p.m.

OFFICES-8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m,-2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

MONDAY to FRIDAY

CAN.ADA PACKERS, LTD. ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND j

ST. JOHN'S FIGURE SKATING CLUB

OPENS SUt~DAY January 3rd, at 3.00 p.m. at

ST. JOHN'S MEMORIAL STADIUM.

New applications will be received at door.

FEES SECTION A & B 1 in family .... $20.00 2 in family .... 30.00 3 in family .... 35.00 4 or more .. .. 40.00

SECTION C $15.00 25.00 30.00 35.00

All previous members are requested to attc:1d Annual Meeting at 3.00 p.m.

I SUNDAY, 3rd. JANUARY.

I. Any previous members of Sectio'n B joining agctin please notify me immediately.

f T. H. WINTER, President. i PHONE 3662. ---------·----

1 '

I Juvenile T.A. & i WANTED B. Society. 1: Housekeeper 1.

The regular Monthly , f ; M I. f th J .1 . or small Apartment. To · ee mg o e uvem e i 1• • M b d • T A & . B S • 1 •11 b

1

1ve m. ust e a goo ! . . . OCie y WI e k d O • h f , .,

held . on TO-MORROW, coo , ~n er 4 Wit .air ' SUNDAY, Jan. 3rd, at I education. For oppomt-; 2.30 p.m. ment phone 3925 after .

T L FLYNN 5 p.m. or apply to BOX 1

· · Secret~r . No. 702 c/o Daily News. 1

y. '------·-. - - --. .

' SPECIAL

DIAL 2094-5-6-7

r~-EiiCtiERS

lllt\t~TED By

United. Church ~~cademy At Channel

1. For L·~ginners and Grade I.

2. A U:ility Tccder for re!ief tea~hing ad .. mir.btrotive work, and rern;dial teaching.

Du:ie> to cc!r.rn<:!nce cfler the Christmas vacation. h::c:~er; wilh firol or second grades or higher v:il! get preferzn~c, but other applications will be c:il~:'d:::·?.d. t.rr.:y to },\::Jgistrate A. L. '5;::rac~lin, S:cr~:ary, Uni1ed Church Boord of Education, Channel, Newfoundland.

-~--------------------~ . - ---- -···-----·-- ---- ----- ·-- --- ----

T'MIE TIME OUT FDII CDL D Mt!LLGW

~.~ ,

Not inserted by B.L.C.

REVISED 1956 RAMBLER

4•Door Tu-tone, reclining seats, heater and defroster.

SHOPPING H,OURS Excellent condition.

$1080·00 .

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD.

LteMARCHANT ROAD

s~.L AND

MARTIN· .. ROYAl STORES tU\RD\~IARE COMPANY LIMITED

The Royal Stores Umitecl and the Martin Royal Stores will be open for busine~s beginning Tuesday, January 5th; from 9 a.m. to .5:30 p.m. These hours will be in effect from Tuesd~ys to Saturdays with the exception of Fridays when the Stores will remain open until 9:30 p.m .

12

Girls'

Snow Pants 3- 6x 7 to 14

Blue and Brown Blue and Brown

s2.SO Pair $3.20 Pair

GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE

PULLOVERS ALL SHADES - 8 TO 14.

S. MILLEY LTD.

School Closing \ --· 'I

I BAY ROBERTS -.\11 sehools • . in this area dosed for their 1

: Christmas recess on Dec. 23rd. ! I I 1 At the Amalgamated school 1 i teachers, pupils elergymen. : 1 members of the School Bo~rd ·

and parents as.~emblfd in the I auditorium for the closing pro· II

gramme at 10.30 a.m ..

The principal Mr. R.D. Pep·: WHITAKER'S ALMANAC per welcomed the Board Mem·t FOR 1960 ........... $ 4.25 bers and visitors, niter' whk ~ · prayers wcce read h~ Rev .. J.JI. . SCOTT'S. POSTAGE Re)'nolds, .follo.wlng this a scrip 'I STAMP CATALOGUE

1 lure rcadmg from St. I.ukc, ' 1 Chapter I verses 46 56 h)' Plfyl· 1 1960 Vol. I ........ 6.00 I lis Mercer. then the carol i Combined ..... ....... 11.50 · I,"H,uk the Hearld An~lcs Sin!!" ' . 1 was san~ h)' the whole con·· INFORMATION PLEASE

grcgation. ! ALMANAC 1960 .. 1.49 , · Mr. Otto I.a11wncc. District .

1 school Inspector. brought Chris· DRUG STORE DAYS i tmas greetings to all from the , Richard Armour . ' school bard, Also wi>hed. to all '

4.0C

I pupils a happy and ,;afc holi·: THE ROYAL TOUR I da)·, Another scripture reading' 1959 J 9 !rom St. Luke. Chapter 2. \'Cl' I • .... ..... .... • 5 ses 1·14 b)· Netta s~ar~es was :THIS IS LONDON folowed by the smgmg Qf 1 • "Slent Night, Holy N1ght." Rn \ M. Sasuk .......... ... 3.7 5 Isaac Butler then rlelivcrerl a short nnd lntem:ing Christ· I ATLANTIC ANTHOLOGY rna~ message. Ssciptute reading I Will R. Bird 6 DO from St. Matthew. chapter :!. · ........ ' verses 1·10 by Re1• Ruly Snow. THE BREAKING POINT was followed bv tlll' Carol "rt Came Upon the. ~lid•1ight Clear' Daphne Du Maurier 4.50 Re\'. J. B. Reynolds delivered · . an Interesting Ch!'istmas mes.: BOND STREET STORY sage. Scripture Reading from 1

, Normas Collins .... 3 2r St. Matthew,q Chap;cr 2. \'er· · : -lies 11·15 hy T>oreen No;ewor- All THE DAY LONG !h)' wa~ fol\ow~!l by Carols "0 Com(' All Yr Fa:l'tful." and "0 Little Town of llrthlchrm."

Howard Sprrng . .. 3.5:

Thr principal. ~lr. Pl'pprr and Dicks & Co Ltd vicc·principal. ~tr. LcGrown · •• • then ~poke to the pupils and : Th '

! guests. ~ddin~: theit' wisho~ to I e Booksellers jtbose already cxprcs,cd for a · . . '!very happ)' holiday. :Spin 44~-' -~~._20~~-~r 3191

The programme d"~cd w!af1 the Blessing being t•ronom:c~·J F."'G \G ,,

I ,,. , En!E!'IT

by Rev. Butler. 1 )lr. and .\-Irs. Victor <:alvc~. I Two films ".lcu,alcm '1'11c 96 Portugal Cove Road an· ! Holy l'it)' and, A !'resent fur nouncc the engagement of' their

THE DAILY NEWS, $T. JOHN'S, N FLD,. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960

DDJl~·r ·r111~£ C}JJlJlnE£

YOUR PICTURES CAN BE DEVELOPED ONlY ONCE • . . COlOUR OR BlAC!( AND WHITE YOU GET SPEED'!' DELiVERY.

SPECIAL 5 x 7 or 5 x 5 ENLARGEMENT with every roll cf Block and Wh1te Film developed by TOOiON'S.

TAKE YOUR FILM TO

TOOT ON DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUNDLAND

II San,la' Clause was the~ shown only daughter, ~largucrltc Anne

- . ;:iiJiijjpjj'4jiEtitiiitiiiiiiii~ <PeggY), to Arthur Ralph l!-~~~-{1 .,.. "c re smartest at 50. sa~·s a Pearce, eldest son of ~lr. and ~ -.,,l , judge, but few women will ever )Irs. Arthur Pearce, 164 Uni· I 1:'1'~ '.Ji 1 adn11't re·•cht'tla tl1at age p } ems. ~lr. and ~lr> .. );,mes Dale • s • 'Ill\ ':f! ~IJI~ ; " ". · ______ .

1 versi1y A.venue. St._John's. __ Nfld. CfSOfia 8 . . -- 1 , urpn~e }~ 3.i't y ,

~ , .. 1

UJRTIIS ___ . ~hs~ ~lanlyn ~!em r. :'iurs<' j .-"1~ ~ WALLS FUNERAL , . . 111 1ram111~ at the GL11eral llO>· ---§! ~~~-:(~~~~-f(~~~~l"4 • 1·- )IURi;IIY- Bon;-to-iir.-a~-d R.\Y ROBERTS- )llss .Jean, pita! spent Christma.1 with her' B.\Y I:on;;;J:Ts- Pee. :w--;:1 K.'d 'rl.. ! ~lr,. Ronald Murphy at St. l'aylo~. St. .John's 1 ~ spcnrli.n~! parents )Jr. and )fr~. Etlward. A group of ':ulk; ~at:ll•red at

~ ~ . 31st. a baby girl. hrr Grandparents )!r. and l\lrs. ' __ Grl•enland on Dec. 2!11 h 1;, hon· ~ ~ ;0:~ HOME :Clare's Mercy Hospital on Dec. her Chns1mas Holidays ll'lth • )Jerccr. I the home of .\lr<. ll;ll·•.r:ll'fl

~ i ill\ DIAL 2321 : Ho:~i~~B~~ Dec~o~~that aG~~~~e John ~·rcnch, Smith St. an~l~;.,;~;:i\~~~5~. ~.~~;;~~~~~d ~~:: ~~~· ~~~t;~:it~~~~~. ':l::·l~~.'~~;~"'~in,:~: ~ ~ lT T't/ B T 1 T• l ~lrs. J. C. Crosbie. al Bunyan's Co\'e T.ll .. is spend· sister and brother !n·law ~lr. surpri,e .<oon joilwd w:th thr "' "' ~·'~ Stephen Harlowc, to Dr. and )!iss Elaine Brown. teacher or Clarem·ilJc \'isitcd )lr. A>h's though 1akcn completely h,·

1\f ~ lr l l est rr tSiles I 393 Duckworth St. __ ,, ............ ____ . ._ __ , ____ ing her holidays with h~r par· and ~lrs .• fohn :'\nsr!WOrthy (Ill gay ~ph·i1 of all her !ri<•nds :11\ll A ~ . , DEATIIS , rnts. )lr. and )lrs. \\'. J. Brown. Sunday, a thoroughly happ) 1., rning was

d ~ ~ .. !:1 24 HOUR SERVICE CAR:'\ELL·-=--Die,i·~~~-dd·;;i;:: )fi:;s )largaret Daw;on. Shu\. )fr. Donad Short mi1·crl from spc;~iluwing a <kiil'ious hnlfcL ~ t.:ll FOR A :on Dec. 30th, at St. Patrick's en\ at )femorial is s~Ell!lin~ her c·arot Lake .'lon<l.")' 1o 'Pell<l I h 'I ,. . '& ~- )[ H r k s ( II ,. .• .. , unc ·' r>. ul'Ct'l\ al:d "'"" pre· M ~· _ ---·-·--.. -.. ------ in er~i~ 8°0~;· y·e~,~~ L~al'i~rgn\~, l'acation at home. a holiday with his farnily. •en ted with a pur'e of monP''·

1®,.~ ~1 i ! mourn his. loving wife, Viol!'!. .\!iss ~largurit~ ~letccr. l.:.C. ~Irs. Ursula Ash returned t~ ~o:r ~~:~~:rl;~c >inccrcly thank~d

~!.• ~ TV 1 ~unera~ Will take place from . ~eachcr al ~ona1·is1n. is s))cnd·l her home at Harbour Grace on :i! U/zpp· y & PJ,.ospe1 .. nus i' : <:arnell s Funeral Home, 28' Jllg her holidays at her parcnts Tuesday after spending ~ fell' ~~~ £"1&.. V ,1,. EP Cochrane St•·ect. at 2.30 p.m. ~lr. and )lrs. Walter ~tercer. da)'s with her dau·•hler and i . ~ , : REASONAB•E "' .. l E~ Church. Interment at the Ang· I -- Noseworth,: · ·'' ·

1' 'II~~ ar~- marhme wa,hable. hut I ifd iTA~' R AIRS · IO·day, Saturday, to St. Thomas' , Coley's Point. son:in·law ~lr and ::rs · J~h,: Bettc1· quahty, all·da,tic l!inl-

~l' ~ IV'I ., lican Ccmcterv. Forest Road. I •1 .. 1 b 11 ''h 1 • "1,. · · , tt s 11'1>e to check ti1c w;,,-h,lnle , :1' • I "tss so e e " urc 1. ·"n. 1 ta~ fu"t Th 11 ·

W 7\ Tew~ "\Tear ~ GUARANTEED WORK . WELDIAN - Died sudden· can tr<~cher at Foxtrap is spend·, l::rer\'one knows th·lt one ~ood I "i~dl"s' .with \:n~':c co~trotln~ ~."'·,q 1 v 4 1 4 ilb ly 011 Dec 30th, ~dward Well· ing her holidays at home. I black number is 'indi~pensablo in I. ~lUSt· .. be hand·ll'a ~~ al II~ ska)' i~ :11. 7 man a"ed 64 Leavmg to mourn , 1 , ·' c• <) eep ~·a ~. P H 0 N E. . 3 1 ' 'f ' ot ·d ht Gl ia -- any wardrobe. But we g~t tired I the st:ll's in shap' It i' mo't ~ ti~ ~ Wl c. wo . aug ers, or f Arthur Dale. staff member\ of black. black. lllark. /\ happy imporl~nt to ·rcm~l;lhl'r to d;~ :::-; ~ . Olrs. )~aur1cc Davcnpor~). 0 ! Bank of N.ova .scotia .. Will01~- chan~e is blue. whkh can ha\'C I ~irdlc> away from dirrcl hc~t. ~ . . ~ Electronic ~~~~a R~~c~·o:e~wai~:r~e;~ ~~~: \ ~~~~s~::r~~~iid~~.:\;i~:~~~Ts P~~! ~~~u~c~~~~~i~t:ff~ct~~e~~~~~~d but !~~~~,~~~c~~s a~:~:~~~\c o~r~:~~!~tor ~~~~~.J't~c»~~ ~ Centre Ltd. ~~::.· Jh*~;~~ra~~~d~;~r:.'st~~~~~---------------------- .. -·-·------------- ---- . - .

ii ,Field, of Brooklyn, New York., YES' IT'S A PLEASURE

G~ . sPKELLOGG'S ~- .. .

CORN FLAKES RICE CRISPIES BRAN FLAKES

ALL-BRAN SUGAR POPS

KRUM8LES V ARiEl'i:.. . . . ..

SNACK PAK l, •. SUGAR SMACKS ··-.

RAISIN BRAN . SPECIAL. K

PEP. •

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES

GEORGE NEAL LIM·ITED ST. JOHN'S 'PHONES: · 2264 ..., 4440 .:.. 3420

90 CAMPBELL AVE : funeral will take place th~s I ' ' • ! afternoon at 3.30 from the rest. 1

After hours 'PHONE 6401.11 I dence of 1\lr. Thomas Wellman, I

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l 144 Gower Stree$. to the Ang. ! lican Cemetery, via St. Thomas' ; Church. ' I

~~-~'.'flo''.' -:-~:~~:~::~~:':-- ':';':- ;._ ~:~~:--:t~m-r~;:.·~\;;:r~·,:-: ::-::;.. . > .. •

BARRETT'S FUNERAL HOME LONG-The funeral of

the late Wilfred A. 11. Long wlll take place to· day, Saturday, at 11.45 a.m. from our Funeral Home to the Anglican Cemetery.

JANES-:-The funeral of the late Alexander Janes will take place to·daY, Saturday, at 2.30 p~m. from his late residence, 5'7 Brad! Street, to the

· General Protestant Ceme· tery,

JANES - Passed eacefully away at 10.30 p.m. o·n Dec.

:31st. Alexander Janes, ln his .

1

92nd year. Left to moUfn arc · wife, Sarah; daughters, Lillian . (Mrs. E. c. Whitten), Bessie '

I (Mrs. James Downton), :\lolly : (l{rs. C. L. Barnes): sons Wil·

i liam and Cyril; one brother. I 1 William, and one stepbrother, i I George. Funeral lo·day at 2.30 1 ' p.m. to the General Protestant : Cemetery fro1,, his daughter's I residence, 27 Brazil Street.

>

DRESS CLEARANCE

SALE Volues up to $9.95

NOW $3.98

. AICADI · WA T!lt STIEIT CHURCHIU. ,,.

GLASS e PLA ·e GLASS e SLIDING GLASS

DOORS e MIRRORS, All Siz.es e BEST QUALITY

CAlL FOR FREE ESTIMATE I

TO WORK WITH

BUILDING MATERIALS ·--------------·-------

FROM .

WHY WAIT FOR SPRING~ •• DO IT NOW!

·

1

i - CALL80161 or 91171 FOR C.O.D. DELIVERY -

"THE VERY BEST FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF ••• . ! A. ;•G. BARN~S. Ltd. BLACKMARSH ROAD \ DIAL 9~6,10 .

1

1 COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS YOUR PROOF"

--------~----------~