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enn

By HOWARD BENEDICT

Liberals Hazen

Accept Argue

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-United States astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., returned triumphantly to his jumping off place Friday and 1eceived the homase of a grateful nation from President K-ennedy.

By KEN'KEI,T.Y 1 the party. I am delighted to

The president flew to this spaceport to praise and pin a medal on the first American to orbit the earth, hailing Gl-enn's "unflinching

i courage" and "outstanding contribution to the advancement of hu-OTTAWA \CPI i.. With public Jearn that my offer has heen ac- ~ man knowledge."

blessings from Liberal Leader cepted." I K d t d 'd t' 1 d th o· t' • h d 5 . e Pearson and tbe caucus of Lih• :.tr. Pearson said no member I enne Y pres-en e an 1 en ICa' a war - e IS mgu•s e erVIC era! i\!Ps, ·Hazen Argue Friday I of the Liberal caucus expressed Medal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration-to the became a Liberal ~IP and de-' any objection to Ml', Argue, who h h dd d . M f . t' D' dared the party's policies now I resigned from the NDP Sunday. man W o as ram-ro e pro1ect ercury rom 1ts concep 10n: Irec-represent those for which he

1

Both statements took note or tor Robert R. Gil ruth. stands. pre1•ious differences during ~lr. Earlier a chcet·ing throng of I J. lie couldn't ~~k for more 1

At a press conference ending Al'guc's 17 years ils CCF :liP perhaps ioo ooo persons pai\1 rc- than tJwt his space fli~ht mi~ht ~It:. Argu~·.s six days without of- I for _S~slt~tchewan constituency of, spects to the smiling, wal'in~ ~lead to co-operation hcllrecn the ! lictnl pohhcal attachment, ~lr.l Assm1bma. . \ space conqueror as he rode in: U.S. and Russia in the exploril- I Pearson and ~lr. Argue r~ad ~lr. Pear,on >atd: an open convertih!e along ~n ta,., tion of ,pace. \ prepared statements announc1ng, "I have known Hazen Argue 1 mile parade route. I PRAISES OTHF.R~ 1

Lihe.rat status fo_r the for~ct'l for many year~. lie has t_hc :Silt\ RED BY FMIIILY ! The 40-ycar-old marine liculcn-parhamentary ~luef of the CCF-. lar~cnessc or mmcJ to recogmzc I Sharing in his glory was hi<: ant . colonel conslantly rcfcrrctl New Democrahc Party group: twhcn people ~an ho!1estl~ cofl!e ~wife Anna. who was beside him ; to the "we·· factor in the man­

"The m~mhcrs of I he parh~-! togethet', dtsm1ss then· mmor dtf- much of the tlay; his son Da,·id, i ned sp3cc program and rciterat­mentary Ltberal caucus m~t tins I fet·cnces, a,nd work !or the com- 16. and daughter Carolyn, 14. I ed many times that there were ~ft~rn~on aml, ~xtended ~.tm an I man good. ' Other members of his family 'thousands of technicians. engin-mvllatton to ]om them. Mr. Mr .. Argue: anct relatives were also here. eers ci1•i1ian and militarv pen-Pearson s~id .. "We ~~ill be glad ,, . , . . Proudly wearing his new medal ple ~cross the li.S. who co-oper-to have lum wtlh us. I ·In the _p,lst I hal_e no! alii a~ 5 Glenn then went to a circus tent a ted in what he termed a "Ire-ARGUE PLEASED . _ I agreed Will~ the Ltberal _party. jammed with reporters anrl uq- mendous tenm joh." 1\!r, Argue, expressmg .h!s plea- However. sm~e the passmg of folded the story of his three- Vice-President Lyndon ,Johnson, '

sure nt the caucus decislon, ad· 1 the ~CF I hale com.e to the c~n- times round the world flight :who introduced the president for ded: . I elu~ton that the. T.ll~eral p_m tr. Tuesday. In hrief. he told re· . the presentation, called it "a pro-. :·1. want to _make cleat' that I.n 1 s~_cm1_refor11_1. w.1th 1t~ h~s1s Ill porters; • found moment." He noted that JOtntng tlte Ltb~t·al pgrtr I h~1e • lltth lts d~lelopmg P10g1_am of 1. He had a few uneas1• mo- ·Glenn's flight had been "dedicat­asl;etl no specml co~stdemllon, I the. constituency ~rgamzatwn: i ments during a "speclaculaf" ', ed to peace and peaceful co-op-

1

nor. have. I bee~ of!Cl ed any. 1 : mot:, than any ot!11;1 par~y , n?~1 re-entry from space when . he , cration ... We rattled no sab­ha\e mete!)' smd I am prepared, repte"c'~!s the pohctes foJ llhtch feared his capsule heat • slucld ·res in the sky." to set'l'e as a loyal member of 1 I stand. __________ might be burning up. Th'c fears, i Kennedy saicl: .JOliN II. GLEN~, Jr.

due to a faulty electroni~ signal, ! "Our boosters ma;· not hr as

N 0 T ll proyed groundless. :large as some others, hut the ti>ls ami engineers that carried On. ps a z-s i 2. The more than fOJll' hours of· men and women are." project j!ercury .•. from it!

' • • .11.. :weightlessness he endured posed ' He then summoned Gilruth to inccplion to the successful ac·

' no particular pl'Dhlem. It was a . the stand to present him the cumpli~hment of man's flight in '.! I pleasant feeling that might e1·en 'NASA medal "for di,linguished orhit around the earth."

Re-acll Impasse 1 become "habit-forming.~------. ~~-~rsh~~ of_ th: __ l:am_~!_:cien-. rgt:;~h ~~~·e;;:J·~:;~ medal with

t ' head bow~cl and could say little ~ T•t s k M 1 mm·c than "I'm rery, very.

-·BY·KEN SMITH !no warnil1g exact!~·- one monlh- I 0 ee s ore proud.'' , MONTREAL tCP 1 _ Hopes of I and four meetings-alter the con· Calling Glenn to his si9e. the

• · a . negotiated settlement in the I tract tallcs opened. pre,idcnt said it was appropriate ·· i contract dispute between Can- I Both parties said no ngreem~nt

1 N AI• d T lk 'that a marine sl1ould be so hon·

II ada's railways and their uo,oon I' was reached ohn any_lof the umon on~ lg ,r:e a . s orcd on thisthda)'d-tthc 17gth :nni,·

I. -operatin~ employees went demands or t e rm ways' coun- ~ i 1wsary ol e a e a an~ o

I bling Friday as angry rail- ter-proposals. 1 marines raised the American · t· t t lk I BL\~IE ULTIM \TUM . . . · 11<1" on )!ount Suribachi on Iwe

\1 v and umon nego ta ors s a - ' 1 ' ' • Canadian Press Staff Writer exerlmg mflucncr over t l'admg . . " ed 'from a conference roo!D. A· r_ailway statement .,bla.med: Yugoslavia is v·ying lo line · arrangements among the six .Jlma.

Frank Hall, \'Cleran chtef ne- I the bteakup on a umon ulhma- up anothe conference of non- European countries. But it "\\'c also rcali1.e that not in . . · I

e.'li cbildren, and llbicbjcause more than halt or all deaths in

·~-~ Un:Hed States • gotiator for the non-ops, announc- i tum" t~mt "could on.ly result in alict;ed nations. seems just as worried about I he the too distant future.'' Kennedy ed shortly n_fte_r leaving the rail· . ~c~n?m1c, strangl~lalion _to the I It' would he alon!(· the lines of Common ~larket as non-Com- said. "a marine or a nal'al man ways• negotmtmg team that the : 1 all II ~ys. The ~" Canathan ~a- the "nL'lttl'aJ summit" held in. munisl countries like Canada. or :m air force man will put tha

~TD.

JE 91932

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: contract talks had hroken off and 1 hor Congres.l umo~s. neg?t,wtm~ :Belgrade. last September, hut ·Australia and :-lew Zealand have American llag on the ·moon.'' , "other means" will be used to j for the non-op~. smd lt w~s . this time the emphasis 1roulcl be. shown thcmsel\·es to be. The president attached the : try to get a settlement. c~used 1 h.r the outra~col~lly Ill- 1011 economic affairs. Tito reccptly 1·isiled Egypt and lmgc medal to Glenn's coat.

1 This was seen as an obl·ious · a equa e company 5 an · I P1·csident Tito is understood the Sudan. where he is under- The cilntion rend: I reference to a fedet·al coneilia- · be eager tor :mother conference stood to hcil'e promolcd the idea "Lt.Col. Glenn's orbital fli~h!

I' lion board-where the non-ops' E" h . In because of growing concern of a sequel to the 2a-nation gath- ... made an outstanding contri· d I r lc mann about economic "pressures'• on, cring held Sept. 1- in the refm·- hution to the ad1·ancement nl disputes ha)•e en C( up or year~. ,

• 1 j uncommitted countries. One such· hishcd Yugoslar ('apital. human knoll'lcdcr of space tech-The breakup came w1th a most · _ ----------------------~.:::.•-----.----------- pressure arises from the Euro- The matter will also be can- nolo!!r mul a dcmon~tration nl ·----------

Where'.s Fidel? il. Good Health pean Economic Community. 1'<155Cd hy \'uao>l~\·ia's policy man's capabilities in spacl

f Yugosla1'ia does about two- planner, Edward Kardelj. on his flight.''

En. d nf Alger•· an War thirds of its trade with tile noD-I l'isit lo Indonesia. CITES SI\JLL ~ • 1 TEL. Aytv !APl-Adolf E_ich- • Communist world, and a consid- · Along with other uneommiltcd ' It mldcd that hi• pet·formanct

.I\\ '.\P •-Something of I Wct·e interviewed by an AP cor· 'mann .~~ m ~ood h~alth, pnson era hie slice or its exports go to: countries. Yugoslarin is rensi- . "was marked by his great pro• ~;lter:· hos dcl'eloped as to 1 respondent there said they were authonlles ~~1d Frtday, but . a , Westcm Europe. Italy, (l·adi- i live to the dangers inherent in . fcssion:>l skill. his skill as a tc!t

Cu!J;~n Premier Fidel Cas- unaware or such reports. A I s· ht h~arl co~chtwn makes hlm I tionally an enemy of the smllh I the formation of global trading pilot. his unflinching courage, keepinE himselr. The u.s. ell\bassy in Mexico ppears n . I_ g S~l~htl~ dizzy a~d .. they have to I Sial'S, now is a good and friendly I' blocs. Though tbey are confi- I anrl his extraor~i~ary ahility to Ha·.ana comspondent of C lty silid It knew nothing of the g11e !1tm tranqmlhzers. customer. dent of the lon~-tcrm future. the • perfot·m most dlffJcult tasks un.

\!!ociatrd Press said Friday reports, h d · · . Whtle th_e Israel su_preme co.url A's. a Communist countr". Yu- men around Tilti know theirs is II der conditions of great physieB! h Ry DAVE OANCIA 1 ers, who ave taken the eciSI\'e h E h ' a; not been seen in pub- At the United Nations in New AJ,GIE.RS (CPl-Barrlng last· . step in granting the Algerians IS preparmg a earmg on tc · goslavia has little if any hope of I still a poor country. stress and great danger."

13 riays_ York City, the chief Cuban dele· minute hitch~. 'the French gov· 1 self·detet·mination, could hardly mann's appeal from a death sen-in Ha\'ana who might gate, Mario Garcia • Inchauste· tence, he whiles away the time

a po.•t'tt'on to know Cas- I k ernment a·nd the Algerian Na· be more intense. reading and writing letters in his gu , was as ed whether he knew t' 1 Lib tl F t 111 A 1 d t' b r r ~·hcrea•otlt.· \\'ere not ans· lona era on ron w an· nt espera ton orn o ear solitar.v cell nt Ramleh prison, a .

" , anything or rumors that Castro f' 'th' d ' d 1 t d 1 1 1 th t quc;tion~. This, however nounce a cease· tre WI m ilY•. an m rc las et em o sup- lonely building outside Tel Avil·. 1 • was missing or had taken refuge Officials are optimistic that it port either actively or passively Since til" deatll sentence II'.Rs

unmua • smce Western re· In the Mexican cmhaSS''. 'I 1 · 11 t th t · t s t A 0 ~ normally can get little ' w1 1 end the murc erous war 1a c ex remts cere rmy r· pronounced 011 Eiclunann for his from them. "This is not a serious qucs- for seven years has ravaged a g~n~zation dedicated . to ma_in- role in the Nazi extermination of

was found for a ~~~~;y~~ said. "It is completely land stretching from the palm· tmm~g Eur~pcan rule 1n Algeria .. Jews, he has stopped working on printerl in Mexico City,. fringed Mediterranean, ncross Thts pr?vtdes the seeds of the • his memoirs. The appeal hearing

effect that Castro has Havana radio said recently the snow • capped Atlas Moun· new .con!het that appears to be is set [or March 22. ref h that Castro would attend a cere· talns and deep into the Sahara. shapmg up.

u~e in t e Mexican em· The announcement will launch This Is what induces veteran at Ha1·ana Tl 'le~ 1·co mony marklnd an addition to · le " '' " the North African territory on observers of the Algerian scene the t ld AP h Cuba's merchant fleet. Later ra·

l:()t re 0 e dio accounts made no mention the road to full. independence. to discount the official optimism Happy seen Castro lately, ami This ls precisely what the Pied- that a cease-fire announcement

he is not at the· embassy. of his presence, and he could not be seen in 8 television ver· noh·s - Europeans born in AI- will bring a quick end to strife

rumor Was printed in the geria-are striving to prevent. in this \'Oia!iJe community of s• . thd ' City newspaper Univer· sion monitored at Key West, Fla. 'I I d 0 ()()() . I r ay

under the headline: Anothet· rumor whose origin HATRED OF ·DE GAULLE 9,000,00() ,, os.ems an 1, oo, 1 • b · They fear an independent Al· Europeans. .

~Iexico gives asylum cannot e pmned down has been geria governed and policed by I OTTAWA fCPI - Postm11stcr-l spreading for se1•era! days-that . i

aper atti-ilmted its ; Cash·o might be In Moscow. So Moslems. Thctr hntre? of Pres · · 1 General William Hamilton's 43rd to Cuban exile cir-j far as Is known, Castro . ·has dent de Ga ulte. and lns support- Trapped In birthday Friday brought more

d 1 1 t 1 c b · than the usual amount of Com· wrre reported to ha1•e ma e 110 r Ps ou 0 u a smce mons barbs from his favorite

their information l'ia ,. the early mont~~ or his rcgim~. I Br.lt.IS .. h A.toml·c El 0 . I except for a VISit lo New York . evator sparring mate, Liberal critiC r bl . . Azellus Denis.

_OF REPOR~S (11' a UN assem Y sesston m · 1 • ~1r Denis, rising to ask a extles in ~rex1eo who 1 the fall or 1960. TeSt 1 OTTAWA !CPI _ The case of question, called the Commons' ----------- ' the· MPs trapped in a pal'iiamcn-

1 attention to the birthday and re-

B . • h . tary elevator came to light in marked tbat he had no picture an /S LONDON IAPI - The United the Commons Friday, of Mr. Hamilton as a bahy. Kingdom Atomic Enery Author· James R Tucker !L-Trinily· "He was not in a position to

I f ity said Friday Brlta~n will ex· Conception). said that ,14 persons look after his publicity then hut

Sta l•n· s.· ' plode a .nuclear dey,tce . un_der· 'iilclu~ing two 1\!Ps were trapped he has taken care of it -since," ground m Nev~da durmg the In an elevator late Thursday for said the MP for Montreal St. next week or two.'' · 25 minutes Denis with a broad smile.

N The device is understood to be Works 1\r'inister Walker agreed "I wish him a long and-a.m e 8, component of a nuc,iear IYBl'· to Jook into the pr~bfem. · ·healthy retirement life away !rom

1 ~ostly sunny. Winds !It 211. High today 25.

Temperatures Min Ma;

Night Dn)

........ 22 28

MOSCOW !Reuters) - Stalin's name wlll be · banished from prizes awarded for · outstandhig achievements In Russin and tl)e awards will be renamed "Slate prizes or the U.S.S.R.," It was revealed Friday.

head and the blast wtll be ~n- Mr. Tucker said later that he politics after the .next electwn." ~erground so that no radloac~lV· and J. J . .Mm·tel <PC-Chap-lea) Mr. Hamilton said he apprecl­tly wllt be released.. The ~xplo·. together with a group of school atcd the good wishes, adding that .,_ sion will be ln tho· low . ktloton children were caught whet) the "my very existence demonstrates range, elevator descended two feet be· there is something to be said for

The blast will be Britain's first lpw ils last stop on the ground pl<tylng post office.''

- 0

HAMBURG, Germany: With water almost covering its hood, this West Ger: · man Army ambullnce plows through flooded streets here Feb. 17th. A Volkswagen, is just bafely visible at the right. Winds of hurri~~ne f?rce_ battered northern Europe, Feb. 17th, forcing thousands to flee nsmg bdes along the North Sea co_ast. In West Germany, where winds of 100 m.p.h. were recorded, dikes were breached all along the coast.-(UPI Photo).

19 2A ....... 12 29

19 38 19 29 6 36

The 'change was announced by ! j Mikhail· Suslov, a leading party ~ theoretician, to· a conference of

----~--~--! professors of social sciences last.

• •

atomic test ln four years. floor and couldn't rise again. · New Democratic Party House

month. A full repor~ of his speech ap·

peared In Kommunist, ·the party journal, today.

He said they coultln't open. the Leader H. W. Herridge remarked doot·s and had to remain until that mail addressed to the Na· wor.kers from outside flipped a tiona! Liberal Federation is be· breaker switch in the elevator ing delivered to the NDP head· controls. quarters.

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... ----------------------------~------.....rcT,HE DAILY NEWS, s:r. ]_2~ NFLD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

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bon jour CONGRATULATIONS

Con~ratulations are due to l\liss Elsie Tucker from all the people of St. John's for it is she who will represent St. John's in The All Newfoundland Public Speaking Contest ! Elsie competed last week against Joan l'ike of Prince of Wales whose topic was "My Xci~hbour" and i\laxine Dawe of Bishops College whose topic was "Good Citit.enship". Elsie is from l'nitcd Collegiate and she chose as her topic "Is The 1 lome Losing Its Influence". One of the quotations from Elsie's speech, which, was original, is, "?arents resort to reason and friendly persuasion instead of spanking.'' All thnm~h her speech Elsie bought out the point that the home definitely isn't losing it"s influence, and 1 entirely agree l

Elsie is a member of "The Public Speakin14 and Dehatiu,!.!; Cluh" at llnited Collegiate and she along "·ith another girl was l'hoscn to represent the school. But Elsie came out on lop in her own school and then went on to come out on top against the other representatives of other schools in town. The judges were .\Irs . .\latthcws, Dr. Pitt and ~Irs. Pratt, We shall all keep our fingers crossed on Thursday night, :\lan~h first, when Elsie will compete with girls from all over the Province in the "All Newfoundland Pub­lic Speaking Contest". We wish you luck, Elsie, :md don't let us down !

REMINDER

"Tlte Septers~~

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Bits And Around

By PAT

Pieces Town

We had the first snowfall of the year dUliJW past week (at least I would call it the first o

of the Winter). For the first time the ground is ered with a very thick blanket of snow. sleds and the like were all taken from their hiding as the snow steadily fell. Now it we are never going to get rid of it! (People are to please, aren't they.)

Now on with gossip. Emily and Cliff arc slill each other they hardly

going strcng, but for a time notice anyone else. there I did not think that Emily It seems as if Rosemary would go stead)'. Now they Jerry couldn't lil'e the seem inseparable, (except when j out without goin~ back they have a quarrel, and that's gether. Of course they not very· often. I broke up O\ er a minor

Carm and Joe are seen to· but th·1t doesn't make an;· gcther quite regularly here · fcrence when a girl gets lately. They seem really wrap- I trary, (or was it Jerry who ped up in ~ach other. Don't be· mad) whoever it was, it come too devoted, though, for not matter now, they seem you know how quick things can contented. change. I don't know how long

Bil will return home some· raine and Sandy hal'e been time O\"er the week-end (if hr. ing but I do know that already hasn't arrived) from a I have their share o! spats. two wee!\ trip to Grand Falls.

1 Lorraine isn't mad, Sand'

ill aura is hoping ·to be able to But the best pan of it is·. meet him but that all depends I seem to enjoy it. This 1 upon what time he arriv~s. not understand. I guess There will be celebrating for one has his own idea on il!aura over this weekend and if go steady. I know Maura, she will meet Os it time for you to go l1im wilen he arrives! the pi10ne ;vet, Jerry?).

Mib seems to be keeping a I wonder what Patsy i; · watchful eye on a certain girl lately, she i> keeping awa'· during the past couple of weeks. skating (at least I nel'er iee He, is burning quite a flame there) I think that she 1 h~)pe that you arc all keeping up on yow·

studies for al this time it is the most important thing that yon must do. Do not look at going to schoo1 as an obligation, for that is usually what causes the trouble, take it as something you want to do in order to ~et a good position in life in the near future. Re­member that your studying will not g.et your parents an~· furthc~· ahead so they can't be pushing you on because of that, the reawn why they are pushing ~·ou on is that they know that you will control the world in the near future. Now how will you be able to make big decisions then if you can't make one little decision now and get down to study. I

The fo~r members of the "Septers," a newly formed group, are (left to right): John Neville, on the rhythm gmtar; John Ryall, drums; Paul Lawson, base guitar; and Gene Coady, lead guitar. (Photo by Pat)

for her, but rJ1e is playing hard that hasty move she to get ~Y pretending not to couple of weeks ago, But notice. Cruel! (or is it)? can eas\ly be fixed up. !or

Maureen and Bob always certain guy seems to still

' . '

·1lread to think o£ what the world will come to. Think about it !

Song Hit BREAK IT TO ME GENTLY

(Brenda Lee)

Hreak it to me gently, Let me down the casv wav. ~lake me feel that ybu still love me, If it's just, If it's just for one more day.

Break it to me gently, So mv tears, ~ly tears won't fall too fast. lf 'you must go, then go slowly. Let me love vou till the last. The love we Jshared for oh so long, Is such a big part of me. If vou must take vour love awa\', Take it graduallY, '

Oh, break it Break it to me gently. Give me time, Oh give me a little time to ease the pain. Love me just a little longer, . Cause 1'11 never never love again. Cause I'll never, no love again.

'·.' . (Never love again).

t .;· ____________________ _

Top Ten Hjts :: ..( 1 )-The Twi'st ................................ Chubby Checker ;.:"( 2 )-Norman ...................................... Sue Thompson

lt .• ( 3 )-The Wanderer ................. : ................. , .. , ..... pion ( 4 )-I Know .................................... Barbara George·

· : ( 5 )-Can't Help Falling In Love ........ Elvis Presley 1. ( 6 }-Duke of Earl ........................... Gene Chandler

f~ ~: ( 7 )::::Dear Lady Twist ................ Gary (U.S.) Bonds f ) 8 ) Break It To Me Gently .................... Brenda Lee (~.( 9 )-Town Without Pity .................... Gene Pitney f;.:. (10)-A Little Bitty Tear ............................ Burl Ives

(By PAT) 1

A couple of weeks ago I had the pleasure of interviewing a newly-formed group, who, in , my eyes, will go places! They i are "The Septers". I can hear

1

all the exclamations now, at 1

the name, because I was really amazed at it myself! But when

1

.

I asked them why they had chosen this name, they said "It's I different". The boys nil agreed on "Septers" except one, who changed his mind with a little persuasion.

Four maJes make up this group.

Gene Coady plays the lead guitar and the boys say he

1 usually puts a little of his own creation into each song! Gene has been playin~ the guitar for tWQ years, he is 21 years old and he spent his school days

. at St. Pat's .. Paul Lawson is nlso at the

deciding age of 21. He went to Holy Cross School and later to St. Pat's. Paul plays the bass guitar and has been playing it for one and a half years. He's good at it, too!

.· .·

~:-; . : ·., . John Neville, an ex-pupil

from Holy Cross, plays the ' · .. rhythm guitar and has had one year of practice on it. John is also at the age of 21!

The boy who makes those drums talk (and who has been doing so for the past five months) is John Ryall. When he performs, he becomes really wrapped up in them, as if· the drums were a part of him. John went to St. Pat's and is the youngest member of the group at the age of 19. . ELSIE TUCKER

I began wondering how they joined together and out of' Elsie Tucker, a 1!7-year-old Grade Eleven student pure curiousity I asked them. 'from United Collegiate, is the winner of the St. It. Jeems that Paul and John ,John's Public Sr)eaking Contest for girls. Elsie came Neville were at the CYC and . . . · they met John Ryall. A couple first over. two other girls, Joan P1ke and Maxme of them knew Gene, so they 'Dawe. She will compete in the All Newfoundland just aot together. Now they'll Public Speaking Contest on March 1st. Elsie will be play . whatever /~ou want. representing St. John's. (Photo by Pat) Quote, "You name It, we play It, we play it, everything from ---------------------­the old-fashioned waltz to the

Twist." They'll also play Skatt" ng At T'he Arena wherever you want them. An· other quote, "If we can get a booking, we'll play."

At this time the boys dress In IIcht pants, )Vhite shirt and tie, and black sports coat. This will be their dress until fur· ther notice ..

The most fascinating thing about this croup is that they have their own style and their own Ideas. Tney don't believe In Imitating another group and believe me, I doubt if any· one will copy. them! Gene even surprises on times when he adds a Uttle extra to a song! One song as an example Is their own rendition of "Heart and Soul",

Roller skating is just around 1. Spurrell, Malt Worthman, Judy

the corner even if you have not Pike, Erling Biggs, Andrea realized it! Once the hockey Pack, Shirley Smith, Sherry games· are over for the season, Payne, Heather Dominy, Cathy you can say the icc skating Power, Sharon O'Brien, Bob season. is over. But many will Lawrence, Mev Rowe, Dave Don. be glad to see roller-skates, nelly, Marsha Wilansky, Bar· though, so it really do not mat· bara Kelly, Susanne 'Decker, ter (except for those who do Dorothy 1\!artin, Lou Roberts, not roller skate). Meanwhile Vie Young, Terry Jenkins, Paul back to the present . and ice Embcrley, Rollie Burke, Keith skating, some of those who were Grandy!, Dave Burt, Mary Nev· enjoying themselves at the illc, Darry Seward, Marie Nose· Arena lately arc:..,. worthy, Rollie Martin, Elaine

~- Top _Predictions I ~ · They supplied the music for a : P:)-Hey' Let's Twist .... Joey Deeand The Starlitet'S Valentine's Day Dance at st.

Tub Sears, Rosemary O'Neill, Herb Abbott, Dave Pennell, Don Churchill, Bob Melee, Frank Collins, Janet Vicars, Bob Young, Shirley Hussey, Leo McGrath, George Green, Ruth Adams, Allen Warren, Dave Saunders, Gerry Warren, Joyce Noseworthy, Dave But· ler, Cynthia Ivany, Boyd Pelley, Mary Power, Carol Beer, Peg Furlong, Vic Walsh, Ton'y

Collins, Harry Hamlyn, Roger Barrett., Paul Billard,, Patsy Ridgley, Pat Malone, Tom Bar· hour, Edward McCarthy, Don Hutchings, Derm Connolly, Ju Mugford, Vickie Rockwell, Bruce Pike, Diane Lane, Angus Fagan, Georgina Earle, Baxter Brown, Sheila Power, Carol Holloway, Dave Lawrence, Patsy O'Toole, Rhodie Mercer, Davo Tobin, Theresa Philpott, Irene Power, Donna Pike, Barb Eddy, Bonnie Horwood, Len Pearcey, Ross Hiscock, Charlie Morris­sey, Patsy Eddy, Les King, Ed Hayes, Duncan Best, Bob Sim· mons, Bud Hunt, Dianne Pen­nell, Dot Knight, Peggy O'Neill;

~- -(~')-Come Back SiiJy Girl ........................ Lettermen Pal'! last week, and t~ey were . I;~· f3.)-0ur Anniversary ........ Shep and The Limelites fabulous! You know, It really t; ·( 4) D · B b , R b; Is 1amnlng how much talent ~ - , ream a Y .. . ............................. oy Or tson we have here in town;. and

. ~- ;(:~·.)-1 ve Got Bonnie .......................... Bobby Rydell· !'The Septers" are a fine ex· :~';)-Walk On The Wild Side .... ; ....... Brook Benton ample of this talent. The ·1·!f=)-C B b C. . A. I reason why I don't mind speak· ~'. : ry a Y ry ....................... : .................... nge s ina ao ·freely about them Ia that hcartedly. .

.-lC:~)-,Pop-Eye ..... ; ...... Huey· Smith and- The Clo.wns "I hear~ them play", and _as I want to wlsb you the best · · l§ ')-Lose Her ........................................ Bobby Ry'dell :•r ~s I am concenled they are of luck, boys, in your future!'

(10)-Surfin' ......................................... : ...... Beach Boys t~~~. ~~~:~s ~~~: ~~vc ~;:{: bo;~, :::1 ~~~g~~~ .with the

' ' ' /

Foreign News skate together, (except for the his mind on her. But )'OU

boys and girls band). They got hurry Patsy. together quite suddenly, and 1 A wonderful time was don't think that they have had all who attended the a quarrel since, unless they tine's Dance held by the keep their little spats a secret, Patrici,ms Association on

NEW YORK.-Nominees' list but most times that is very day, F~bruary sixteen. Some 1 for each of the 15 annual hard to do those dancing to the music I awards granted by the National Gosh, it has been a long time the Septers were: I Association of Record 1\lerchan· since I have seen Mary and Jean Wall and Eric , disers, Inc. (NARM), has been i Jerry together· But they are Alice .McGrath and Howie released - the votes having still dating regularly for Mary I ilton, Carol Dyke and been tabulated by Aronson & talks of nothing else. I wonder Nolan, Eic;mor Cor!Jett Aronson, certified public ac· what Jeny's topic of discus· John McGrath, ~Iaureen counting firm. The awards will , sion is on Monday morning> I and Jerry Sullcy, be presented to the winners at f ~eforc class begi~s .. I am will· B~ckle and Eugene the NARM Awards Banquet on I mg to bet that 1t 1s ~Iary! ramc Jardme and Dm April 12th, closing day of the A. young t~en-ager is cele· ren, Jan,e \\'alsh .1nd .Jim NARi\l's Fourth Annual Conven. I hratmg her birthday over the Jerry \\hal en and Rose tion at the Eden Roc Hotel weekend. I think that Jean will ll!arg Wakeham and 1\ev Miami Beach. Winners will re: be fourteen, although I am way, Patsy Nelder and ceive plaqu.es, and certfiicates really not sure: I hope you have O'Kee~e, Sue \~~Ish a~d1 of merit w11l be presented to a wonderful llme at the party McAllister, !.lade Hun. the nominees. tonight, ~nd Happy Birthday· John Hickey, Pa.tsy O'Dea

I The listing is stated in alpha· There IS another steady co?· , Roger L_arnb. Tnere;a

, betica! order and position bears ple ar<~uml town, namely El_vie and Cynl Bambnck. :no relationship to the votes and Wm. They have been gomg Parsons and En~ ' · out togethe1 for some time. Cull ~nd Ke,· ;

NOmNEES 1961 (NAR~l)

AWARDS I.-Best Selling Hit Singles

(a)-Big Bad John - Jimmy Dean (Columbia).

(b)-Blue ;\loon - The ll!ar· eels (Colpix).

(c)-Calcutta - Lawrence

now and there is still no sign anne Wakeham and of their breaking up. I guess ! Murphy, Cathy \l'nlsh and that they are so wrapped up in ! Penny.

Teen ... Age Sports World Welk (Dot). . The heir apparent to Ernest·[leges lean too heavily on

(d)-G. I. Blues-;-Elvis Pres· ine Russell as CanadJ's prem·l adian imports. ·\ndy ley (RCA VIctor). I ier woman gymnast has to be 1 Arvida, Que. rink IS . . I a 14-year-old Scarboro lass I second succe;si1·c

Ill.-Best ~elhng Economy named Susan ll!eDonnelly, new·! the Dominion Sclloolbo)' Prtce LP ly-erowned Toronto ll!etropoli· Championship. A _year

(a)-Exodus-Promenade: . tan Senior Champion. She rc· Hrycko's quartet !w1shed (b)-~01 Years of. Fam1har cently won one gold and two I at Prince George, B.C., but .

Songs-101 strl~gs .<So· silver medals at the U.S. Jun· a little luck might have · merset Stereo·FI~ehty). ior Gymanistic championships ed higher.

(c)-60 Years of Mus1e, V?l. at Sarasota, Fla., despite a rc· III (Pop) - RCA VIc· cent bout with the 'flu. And tor. she has seven brothers and

(d)-S~ars for a . Summer sisters who arc at home with 8 BARBS Night-Columbia. the leotards and parallel bars.

Canadian college football 'I

IV.-Bcst Selling Male may be much closer to the Vocalist American game than the Can· . ~-~- !IAN

(a)-Bobby Darin-Atco. adian pros this coming season. By HAL COCH Victor. The Ontario-Quebec Athletic A live wire is better 10

(c)-Frank Sinatra - Capi· Association has decided to allow than to fool with. tol and Reprise. bl k • • •

(d)-Johnny Mathis - Col· 0: ing after pass receptions One obj(ction to old . umbia, an permit interceptors to run is that the,· won't burn

V.-Best Selling Female Vocalist

(a)-Brenda Lee - Decca. (b)-Connie Francis- MGl\1, (c)-Doris Day - Columbia. (d)-Judy Garland - Capi·

to!. .

VI.-1\Iost Promising 1\lale Vocalist

(a)-Adam Wade-Coed. (b)-Cobby Vee - Liberty. (c)-Chubby Checker. (d)-U.S. Bonds-LcGrand

VII.-Most Promising Female Vocalist

. (a)-Ann-~largaret - RCA Victor.

(b)-Haylcy Mills - Vista. (c)-Linda Scott - Canad· (d)-Timi Yuro-Liberty.

· VIII.-Best Selling Comedy Artist

(a) Bob Newharf- Warner Bros.

(b)-Jose Jimenez (Bill · Dana)-Kapp.

Joni Murphy, J;tuth Tobin, Sid Osmond, Brenda Kennedy, Dave Duff, Gini Martin, Keith Darby, Francis Roche,. ~atsy Johnson, Sandra Baker.

the ball out of the end zone. old lo'le Ietiers. Some think the changes may be • • • pa,•ing the w~y f~r more across The latest thing in the border rivalnes.

1 • 'h d e floor

A . . 1s on , e anc • t last count, the Umvers1ty · • • •

of New Brunswick girls' basket· A f 11 al dulls thl ball team had stretched its win· ear ·~y ":te medical ning. st;eak to 51 _following a No' ~onder junior can·~, convmcmg 57·34 wm over Me· "It's time to go to bed. Gill . . • the west coast will send ~ stro~g conting~nt to the First school in Ameri;' Canad1an F1gure Skatmg Cham· I and w'lOllv supported bl pion_ships in Toronto, Feb. 22· ! taxatl~n ~as erected at 24, mcluding 13-ycar-old Jay i ham, Mass., in !644. Humphrey, 17, and Rob Fiddes, ' 16, both of Capilano.

One time Winnipeg Blue Bomber halfback, Jim Tonn, has been named coach of the Vancouver Meraldomas, 1961 y;estern junior football finalists. Harvard University has banned its team from accepting a bid to the U.S. coilege hockey tour­nament because western col· --------

(c)-Rusty Warren-Jubilee. (d)-Shelley Berman-

Ancient Greece's were teachers who Athens to give inc•rUC"'"

language, reasoning tory,

Verve. Bennett were first 1 • fly over the Nortll X.-Best. Se!Ung V~al Group ·s.g, 1926.

(a)-Kmgston Trio-Capitol. ___ ___-: · (b)-Limellters-RCA, Victor Skating dates back to ( c )-Mitch Miller and the days. The earlY skat~

Gang-Columbia. a bone to his foot an (d)-The Patters-Mercury. staff to help him.

. -_.....,-, ............. ,,.- .......... , .. ,_.~--· . ' .•.. ;,•. .. . ., ...... _-, ... ·.·····- . , ... _. •'. -._ ,. --- ._ ... ... · ....... . . ... . -. ~ "'

ST. JOH~

for •

Hit I Drifts

Baie 2

!1it bY a storm. West coast an<

of the p1~n·ince the hardest. Ag: start of this wee\;

foondland ":as hit 1 1:orm, blockmg road: traffic, closing stor' 1nd business off:ces

The storm struck lav night and early l ing all r~ads acro>s ince, some were ope dav but these wen lane openinl!s. Drh roads that are opt•r hazardous and moto1 1;sed to take extren

There was only o: due to the storm. the police this way Street early Frida when two cars coli !il'e damage was cl' cars. R.C.~l.P. rPl there were no accir

Odd F Atlantic Lodge :

pendent Order of held their installa ters January 29th Hall.

The Installin~ 0 PG., D.D.G.~L.

Stone, Chief Instal P.G., Bro. C. ~lax ~larshall: P.G., llr, ler, Grand Warde1 Walter Leseman. tary: J,, P.G.. llr Grand Treasurer;

·Joe Noseworthr. lin; P.G., Bro. Grand Guardian: · R. Dawe, Grand I

The following ' Ol!icers installed Lodge No. 1 for

Noble Grand, Yates; Vice Gra Laite; Recordin Fred Blundon: cretary, Howard Financial Secreta1 kins; Treasurer, l Right Supporter, Dawe, P.G.; Le N.G., Edwin Meac den, John Hill; C tor Greenland. F Cecil Oakley; Ri~ porter, Hayward Scene Supporter rett; Right St Grand, WaIter Supporter Vice G Tiller; Color I Harris; Inside G Oldford; Outsi Douglas Fry: T Dawe, P.G., V. C L. Wells, ·J.P.G.

The lnstallatk celebration of t versary Odd I held on Fe brua goods.

A large crow fine turkev rlin rellent t~ast guests intere;tl reedings, Sittin table were mar Persons includ Presentatives of Rev. Canon J.) tor of the Cathedral. am Higgins, Provin of the Sah·atim founct!and Re\' Minister o'f Go\1 ~hurch, Minis!• lncludin" Hon ~linister"' of w, ~· J. Abbott, ~ CIPal Affairs. ( evening was B District Deput IVho in his us excellent job, Proceedings wi Queen, speak! list Were limit ~nd · everv~ne lo~ed the· ever

· · The toast I< Newfoundland ll . .. ro. S. F. Vin' ed his listen' c.ontribution t

· bJen, of yester . }bis_ Island H< · oundland h• , ~lll!d of chu1 ~~~1~ villages ""' .the clan ~Ylng north i

~ eve~ . foJ;got racefut w!lit•

'-,ee!big to th

...

'.t-.tinn

'l. .-1~ td.

~es

. -11 ·~

~~'J.rin-'r

" .': mow .::;ct is To • "'·"'dill'

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962

I

for Third SU((essive 137 Cases T ubercuh~·sis. f.ederal Loan T 0 City For Reported In · January / _ .

'Weekend · N. F. L. D. ''l'he w.eekly h~alth rcportnn I. Inf. I!cpnlitis: St .• John's (41 'Sa·wag·e Tre·· at·m·e-n-r Project

commumcable dtseases for the New llr. T.B. (2), Woodstock, • ~ 1 • • week ending February 17 con· W.P. (2), Gander ( 1), Seal ' · tains a delayed report on tu· Cove, W.B. (1 ), Dildo, T.B. ! ·

1 berculosis for January. (1), Portugal Cove, St. John's' O'l"l'AWA-The Federal gov-1 The City of St. .John's is I Fur work·cmnplctcd on or be· , This report shows there N. (1 ), Placentia (4), Gander ' ernmcnt has approved a loan of

1

1 undertaking the construction of fore March 31, 1963, C~IHC were twenty-eight cases Gf 1 (6), Bar Haven (3), Tack'.- $800,000 lo the City of St. the Waterford Valley intcrcep· may forgive rep<~ymenl of 25 pulmonary tuberculosis anrl I Beach (1). Corner Brook (3), John's, Newfoundland, to assist tor sewer 'to be built along the per cent of the. p·rincipal nine cases of other forms of ac· · Grand Bank <12), Goulds (1 ), in the construction of a sewage I Waterford River. It will serve amount of the NHA loan and tive tuberculosis. St. John's Hls. Delight (1). treatment project. _ the municipalities of Mount 25 per cent of the interest that had the highest with twelve l\!eningitis Th · d Pearl and Glendale and the has accured in respect to the cases. bonear (l). unspecified: Car. ~lann;~n~~me~l wa\~a Je 1

1

western section of the City of loan as of the date of complc· recen Y ~ •. e on. · · st. John's, including present lion of the project.

Dr. ,J. Davies, Chief Medical Browne Sohcttor General and • 1

Health Officer, told the DAILY Pul. '!'.Be.: Delayed report for M p f ' St J h , W 1 b. and future developments in the 1

(The above information on NEWS th 1 th t b 1 . month of .January 1962. st. h1

•1f· ofrH · oDn ~d Jes \,Vonlk e valley between Mount Pear! I· the loan was.revealed to ~luni·

I a e u ercu oSIS r I ' ( 10) G H a o on. avt . a cr, d St J h , H b Th c· a! Council a I ek a~o )

· rate had not varied very much. · 0 m s ' reens r., T.B. : Minister responsible for the 1 an. · 0 n 5 ar our. e IP ve o ·

I 20 Inches Of It looked worse· when monthly I O.l. Bell Island, C.B. Ol.tTop· operations of the Federal holtS· I u!tnnale plan calls for the

figures appeared in weekly re· sat!, C.B. ~ 1 ), Avondale, C.B. ing agency, Central Mortgage.' N~rlh Shor~ ~?terceptor to b_e 1 bl ports containing other com·

1 (l), ~l?navtsta, B.B. (1), St. and Housing Corporation. . I ext~nd,e~. ptckmg up. a.n sam· Gir 5 Pu ic

I Snow In w·eek municable diseases. Josep.! s, P.B .• (1), Hr. Grace, ! tar~ .''a,tes ?f the. Ctt~ of St. I 1

'l'he complete report on com· c .. B. (~), l'ill~sg;ave Hr., Fogo :ll.ade under _Part VI-B of the: .Johns and d1schargmg m_to the,

·Hit By Snow Storms Drifts 25 Feet High On

Baie Verte PenJnsula munieal!le diseases is as fol· Dtst. (~).Smtih s Hr., G.B. (1), Nat10nal Housmg Act, the Joan. Harbour ::'ol'arrows or dtrect\y I

r·: ;he third ~uccessive : Highway~ after the storm St. John's experienced nearly lows: !'arson's Pond (1 ), Norris is for a term of five years with , mto the Atlantic ocean. The '

1 ,,~~~.1 ;\ewfoundlaml has 1struck. 'l'here was also a col· 20 inches of snow over the past! 1\lens\es: St .• fohn's (14) Point (1), Woodstock, W.B. interest at 5\8 per cent per: 1\HA loan will assist in the

Speakirg Contest · ,·,c. ,; hi' a ,;turm. each time • lis ion o~ Garris~n Hill. . I week, weather officials at St. Fleur de Lys (2), Green's Hr.: C! ), Glov~rtown, .. B.B. ~~-). annum. 'l'he loan is based on i construction of app~oximately

., II'H l't)ast and Central llere m the rtty ererythmg I John's Airport report. T.ll. (1), Dildo, 'l'.B. (1), White· Northern. Arm, Gander D1st. an estimated cost of $1.200,000.122,600 feet of trunk sewer from ., .. _, ,,! :ht' Pl"l'ince hare heen was at a standstill yesterday . ' ,. 1 . . , way, 'f.B. (1), Salmonier, Bur- (1), Curhn.g (1), Halfway Pl .. ··-···-·-- ··,St. John's Harbour to the Town '

··: :c.r !1arcl••;t. A~ain Friday,' morning, some schools were t Durmg ~~H a~ 1. f~or.mr~s in Dist. (1), Lcwins Co\'e, Bur- Humb~r D1st. (1). ! of ~lount Pearl via the Water· ., •:Jr: ,,f thi~ week-end, New· closet!, certain stores on Water sform approxnndntc ~ 11\e mcthes in Dist Ol Corner Brook (5) OthP f r f At' 'I'.B. VOCatnon.al ford Valle,·. Pipe sizes will vary . The All·Ncwfoundland Girls' · · . 1. 1 S , , 1 d . 1 o snow was umpec on e . ·. ' ' .r o ms o c tl'e I · 16 · · 1 . 36. h • P1 lli Speaki " C te t · t . ;c.:.at:tl was llf 1y a snow , tree! were c ose m t 1e morn· .1 1 1 t . 1 Epulcm1c, Old Shop, T.B. . for month of January 1962. trom ·tnc te, to me e>. I J c no on ; to o

• .•.. , k. 1 . , " · · ~ B 1 . 1 1. capt a. n wo prevwus s orms G t E t . ... d 1 • •• • • be held in St. John's next Thurs' ::-.•ke any dif. ···:"· ~.,,r m~ ro~( s. ll~m .. ~~~ m.,. . .u.s, r~u cs were m e;rn~ during the week, 14 inches fell. as ro n erths. Labra or I St. Jolin's (2), Bonavtsta, B.B. SChOO( A.t Under Part VI-B of the: d

;:.:! ~;eu tO. :;:::c. cl,o;m;: stores, schools ~1, 1e.\Ct~thm1g was sno11ed·m.

1

City (6),, Corner Brook (10), (1), Branch, S.M.B. (1). Nor· National Housing Act, Central· ay, .:,·:-:,· who Jilt r: :'.1;:::~;; off:ccs. •. ot nng was Jack to t~ormal un· Yesterday's storm blockccl St. John's (1).. O'Donnel's, man's Cove. T.B. (1), Corner Mortgage and Housing Corpor- · Young ladies from western

i I I

.I [

I: I i

t I I

I . ' '

.: w:.s. it dllile l~l noou. Snow clcarmg opera·. several roads in the city and S.~.I.B. (1), Dunvtlle, P.B. (1), Brook 12), St. Alban's. F.B. Cl 111 alions may make a loan to 3 'and central Newfoundland and ::~ry ~rr:n quite h• •:c•rm ;truck !alP Thurs- llnns. were slowed down .by jslowcd down the movement of P01nt La Haye, S.M.B. (1), and Hermitage Dist. (1), Til!- arenv1 e municipality or to_a municipal i from ~he A~·nlon P.eninsula wil_l

1 : ~-~:n :111d early Friday clos. blo.wmg snow. i\lany motormg 1

traffic to a snail's· pace. How- I Petty, Hr. (1 ), Pouch Cove, St. ing, Foqo Dist. (1). I h pa t t n th u I p k ' 1 d 1

J h ~ · sewerage cor~o~allo~1 for t e , r tctpa e 1 • e an~ a s ea • . ! . :·:~w !on~ Lor- ·: :.:: r.,.,d; acro>s the prov- rest rnts .lad to walk to work.

1

. ever, the City Council had prac.1

n n s N. (1). • 1 The new vocational lrainitt" , purpose of asstsllng m the con· off. The wmner wtll recetve ~o,·c b••n ~La ·:r .• ,,:ne 1n•rr oprnrd ycstl'r· DIUF1S 2-l FEE'l' IIIGJI ticall'' all roads open by tate Mumps: Old Shop, T:B. (ept· ~ · $100 1 1 ld f h " .._. • 1 · ) 1 1 school to be built this rear : struction or expansion of a , , a arge ~He or . er

.",."' that tht, ;;: ~a: the;e were only one Snow on the Bay Verte Pen· afternoon. · c emtc • La lrat or City (4), at ClareJIVlllc will provide ac· 1 sewage treatment project. A ; school and a mmtature shteld

~e o'. ·p··· .... "' ·'l'tlltn~;. ])riving on the I insula is \'Cry heavy, in some Lawn, Lord's Cove, I.amalinc, Lecture 011 f I If ;_: • ""· !n p · t G 1 d G commodation for approximate· project must be part of an over· .· or Jerse · :~.od. Sandr Ja. .,~, tl:,1t are oprn.ed is \"ery i places along the road, travellers om. ·HU· au an. nnder (epi·

o! i•, 1·5 .~ :;:;~.~~~~~, a11d motonsts are ad- 1 reported that there are mount· 6 A.rreStS demtc) Port Unron, T.B. (2), ly 150 stur.ents. . all plan_ for the ~Iimination or ' The st. John's Rotan· Club

• • u""l • St J h • (2) . . . , prc\·enhon of sot! and water . " . . ~ · . . .. Thi! 1 cii .,, : :o ;ak~ rxtreme caution. 1 ams of snow 25ft. high. Dril'ing · ,0 n s · p 1 1 Thts W3S dtsclosed 1n a let- : pollution. Is a~am spon~onno the eHnt. l !:U~S! tYei)r. :~m wa; only one accident. is very difficult as there is little Clucl;en Pox: St. .John's (2). 31 ntl ng tcr sent recently to James R. 'l'he co nest Will take place dur-:cra en how ill : 1 ,,, :h~ storm. reported to ! sno:v clearing equipment on the Six arrests were made by Infl,uenza: ~ay .nulls and Tucker. Ct•mmons member for I -- · ··--- : ing Rotary's Regular weekly

1 ·r t'"lll'l' this wa;- on Balsam 1 pcnmsu\a thus roads are not cit~· police yesterday. Ferry,and. (ept.demtc), Corner An illustrated lecture on Pre· 'Trinity-Conception, by Federal I CN·R . Back i meeting next Thursday after· ~. :ru :~ 00 ~l. ';·w: rarly Frida~· morning 1 cleared very good. At the Three men were arrested for Bro~k (ept~emrc; . . Raphaelite Painting will be Labor ~linister Michael Starr. , I noon. ·

: ·;~~~: ';s doiJ: .: ·:~.1;,~;;~-~a~~a~o~l~~~dtoe~:t~; ! ~~~~~~~~~po~e;~ehr:~.d, ~~~~ic~~~~ ~~r~~~~n~~(~s~;:~i;~~ i:~~!~~~ (6r h~1~'ri'~tf:Ud;·. !Placentia ~~~~ona~a:r~;~~~~ \~~~~~~~~~ ;~~e n~~.;~~~~~g~~owi~~v::~~~in tl~~: I To Normal 1- -0----~---·;-:r.& away ':t:• H C.~l.l'. r~ported that! believe thai" this is the most for being drunk and disorderly en~ et ever anc Strept keeper at the City Museum and. proximately 31,000 square feet : oug Ills

:~.~: she •.. - ---------·-- , ,rand Bank (24), Placen- m, : I :lC\'er ~et :~r:r wrre no accidents on the snow they'l'e had for years. in the home. ~f)re zhront: Hr. Breton, F.B.I Art Gallery in Birmingha of spa~c. 0

tin (1). England. Estimated cost of the project : After a few slow·ups in vari· ' L T d ~r -~~~But Odd F II h. In Ne· f dl nd . I The lecture is to be gi\•en un- is $700,000. . OilS parts of the sen·ice due to: eaves Ou.BY ',..c,._dtuop.:t!.'lolr e Q:WS IP w oun. al . ! adlerGtahl~lerayuspolf·cecsaonfadtah.e Nitatlivoinll. ' the snowstorms across the. · ' S k M" 1 province, CNR is practically • New Democratic Party leader . But \'OU ee ISSmg I b . t 8 . th A d T H II tt back on schedule today. ' Tommy Douglas is scheduled to

. . A·:antir Lodge Xo. 1, Intle· !I this and a thousand other of his new home :Newfound- Man ~[ede~mmoinr~isallrauini:in\'.CrmsiBtyll.ftdi~~s anof \Fun. eral ?odasy The ~IV William Carson has : leave Newfoundland today fol ;':lrnt Order of Odd Fellows things, he stressed the impor· land, told how very much he u , been meeting icc in the Gulf ' lowing a three-day visit. :(: :ht•ir installation of offi· tanct! of keeping those great admired the people of his : and trips are now taking twelve . During his brief stay in thr ~:· hnuary 29th in Victoria I values of our past and using adopted land, regaled his lis· : hours between Port aux Bas· ·, province, 1\lr. Douglas hek ;;:!. 1

1

them as the constant condition teners with some typical Eng· RC1\IP are seeking inforrria. ' ques and Sydney. · many speaking engagement; or .•:x:ten. Sontell!l E~r Jn•tallin~ Officers were: within w~ich our socie~y must !ish stories that brought forth tion regarding the whereabouts 8UFY V11 Ct11m The funeral of prominent St.' ·the east and west coasts. Du1

:t•. D.D.G)I., Bro. 11. T. develop tn the future, New· much ]aughter and applause. of 31·year.old Clyde Rogers of John's fish merchant Thomas i . , . to a late arrival, he was unabl£ ::r. Chief Installing Of£icer: 'foundland he said was on the He had words of praise ror all Petty Harbor who left his home Hal.Iett takes place today. ! Bravery AW3·rd ·to visit Grand Falls and Gander

·~"'-·'"'·•;. Brn. c. :'.lax Lane, Grand I march to her own peculiar des· the speakers and ended a racy 1

in that settlement on February Of A' CCI"dent 1he tate lllr. Hallett passed · · • . The NDP leader is to leavE H~ll-j!t'r: ·;.r:

1:.ll: P.G., Bro. J. G. But- tiny, in tweh•e years we had dialogue of jokes and stories 21st Jnd has not since re· , away at the Grace Hospital · · i today for Sydney, XS .. when

Grand \\'arden; P.G., Bro. accomplished much, but this with a note of regret, that al: turned. . Thursday morning at the age of : A ?ll~nuels, Conception Ba:: ' he is to begin a 12-day tour o!

·:t: ~d Eric

•1::rr Leseman. Granrl Secre· was but a late start and we though everything had gone so Funeral servtces were held 80. He leaves to mourn his , youth ts to recetvc a spectal ' the 1\Iaritime Provinces.

Br~nJ·,~. : .1. P.G.. Bro. L. Wells, still ha1•e a long road ahead. very well, yet the Banquet· to Rogers was last seen driving at Portugal Cove yesterday for 1 wife, Gertrude, and son Thomas, : award in St John's today for

1

Treasurer; P.G., Bro. He concluded the toast to the him represented a dead loss for a Buick car bearing the licence the victim of an accident which Jr. ·bravery.

~, a::d .Tim ':1 rl R(I'P

::-: ;and l\el' ·:jer and il';;l'h and '"~:e Hunt

World

;~ ~o>e~I'Orlh~·. Grand Chap- province by adding that what unfortunately through an error number 41025. occurred earlier' this· week at The funeral takes place at ! Colin Cox, aged 16, will be . :-. r r.., Bro. Ed. Mcadus, we need now Is a united for- in his appointment book, he Wabush Lake in Labrador. 2.30 p.m. today from his late . presenred with a Royal Can· • ;:.~d c;uarclian; P.G., nro. W. ward ]ooking vision, what we had arrived late and missed the . . . . residence, 40 Forest Road to ! adian Humnanc Association ci-t Dawe. Grand H~rald. must do is to work together excellent turkey dinner. I c t . Ftlt)' t~rce-yea~·old Wlllt~m , St. Thomas' Church with i~ter· 1 lation in rEcognition of braverv :

I ( f I b n .·: ·our Hussey dted as a result of m-~ ment t th A I' C t i shown bv him in savin~ the life .

By .. Eiection In Labrador n~ following is the ist o or t te etterment of New· During the interlude Miss juries received when he was a e ng tcan erne ery, ' - " '

:O::tH• in>talled in Atlantic

1

foundland. I Forest Road. I of a man who was about to ' ·.:,e :'\o. 1 for 1962: The toast to Newfoundland Sylvia Kennedy with Miss Betty M • I crushed bet;veen a .tractor and I I he str•Jck by a train. The inci· A Newfoundland Gazette ex

d G 'I b! d d b Wells as accompanist entertain. artla a truck. 'Ih_c accident . took I dent m 'question occurred at ' lraordinary issued ycsterda.'

~~hle Gran • eorgc ·' · 'j was a l' respon e to Y Bro. ed the guests with a singing. place Feb. l:>. Hu~sey dJCd a SeriiOUS I the Conception Bay commun· announces that a writ of elect : \'ice Grand, Hugh B. The Hon. C. Max Lane, he snw The Banquet came to a close few .days later wh1le enroutc ity last April. · ~t:e: R~cording Secretary, : a bright future indeed in store 'th th . . g f th Od t David Sparkes, BSC., LL.B., by air to l\lontrcal Th d .11 b d ion for the electoral district o

•.•• .• ·d Bl·.tndnn•, Ft'nanct'al Sc·l for tht's t'slancl, but tltt's woulcl WI e smgm o c c o I f h • . e awar WI e presentc Labrador South has been issued " Newfoundland after which e t ere yesterday afternoon A 1d I to Cox in " ceremom.· at Gov· N' · · D 'II b 'I 1 =!:ar~·. Howard Clarke; Asst. . only come he said if we are for Argenlia to represent a c c I en t I ' onnnatton ay WI e '1 arc

:,ar.rial Secretary, Da1·id I!os· united in our fight to build a many guests engaged in card member or the United States ·, crnm.;nt House this afternoon. 9th and Polling Day ~larch 19th games ·and dancing. H t I Tl d b t.:.!; Tr~a~urrr. Aubrey Fudge; better Newfoundland. He issued Navy at a special court martial. ur n I le \'acancy was cause !

· ; .. ;\t S:ippor1er, N.G., W. R. a ringing challenge to our Mr. Sparkes will be returning Two cars were in a head on the death of George Sellars las· :Pr. I'.G.: Left Supporter, youth and joined the proposer to St. John's over the weekend. collision Thursday on the South A~ft__ ShOW year. ~G. F.dwin ~leadus, P.G.; War· of the toast in saying that theirs Elected . A.CCIIdent Brook Road. Both vehicles ------::c . .John Hill; Conductor, Vic· was a great heritage, th:it the were extensively damaged and ::: Gn·rnland, P.G.; Chaplain, Newfoundland of tomorrow LINEUPS two women were seriously I Ends Sunday Layoff Ll•st' C!:;J Oaklry; Right Sct!ne Sup- would be grent only If We fol· o· I t Jo'AREWELI, VISIT· A 14-year.old boy named injured and taken to the I .

;·~:~r. Hayward Spurrell; Left lowed in the path of those lrec or HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP) Porter, who was injured in a Springdale Cottage Hospital I . . . • I · 1 sliding accid~nt near his home 1 for treatment. Traffic was ,

1

·An art exhtbtllon wh~ch has I s ~:t:.e Supporter, Arthur Bar· pioneers whose courage, indus- -'l'hc cruiser HMS Bermuda in Corner Brook yesterday, is I held up for three quarters of I been held tn St. Johns over oon

Hn·dill'l:!::: Ri~ht Supporter Vice 1. try and deep abiding faith arc Stephen French of the Credit left Friday on its finn! voyage now in Western Jllemorial Hos· an hour. · 1 the past senral days, concludes

l,:;~d. Walter Yetman; Left the high ideals which we the Bureau of St. John's was elect· for Gibraltar and England after pita! suffering from internal I to·morrow. v. J. Southey, General ~Ian att,em!Ptl: .. i:,~on;•r \'ice Grand, Hayward • men and women of today must ed as a director in the National making its farewell visit to this injuries. I The exhibition, which is being ager of DOSCO Mines on Bel

:c:tr: Color Bearer, Baxter follow. Executives and Board of Direc· colony. The Royal Navy plans f ( A I 1 sponsored by the Art Gallery t f th A · d C d r Island, is expected back (ron In~ide Guardian, Albert The toast to the Order was ors 0 e ssoctate re it eventually to decommission the The boy's condition was de· a se , a m Association ot Newfoundland, Montreat next week where hr

-· '·' '""" Outsitle Guardian, proposed by the lion. B. J. Bureaus of Canada during the Bermuda. scribed as fair. opened at the King George has been undergoing treatmen Fry; Trustees, W. R. Abbott, who over the years has recent Associated CredIt Only one call was received r'ifth .Institute Feb. 18. It fea· in hospital.

· P.G., V. Greenland, P.G., proved himse!£ a great friend Bureaus of Canada and the by city firemen yesterda". I tures many fine paintings b,. It is understood that upot 1 1\'fll• J p G and support f Od 1 F 11 Credit Granters' Association of ' ' • · . . . . . er o c 'e OW· This was a false alarm that Ne\vfoundland artists. ;'l!r. Southey's return an an

Tht installation Banquet and ship in Newfoundland. lllr. Ab· Canada National Conference, T.H E PASSING sc· ENE was sent in from the box at the 'l'he exhibition is open from nouncement will' be made rc :!ctbration of the 143rd anni· bolt said the principles on held In Edmonton E'ebruary intersection of Gilbert and 12.30 to 5.00 p.m. and from 7.30 garding the Jist of men, 700 it

-----1n'~:~af)· Odd Fellowship was which the order was founded 9th to 13th, Mr. French is also Springdale streets at 12.40 p.m. 1 to 10 p.m. each day. i all, that are to be laid off. ~~:d on February 21st at Bid· are truth, friendship; love ex· a ·Past President of the ACBC. i ··~!. ' emplilied the very highest that Graham Wilansky · of •The A large crowd attended the men and women could strive Model Shop was also elected as

'·, turk~y dinner and an eX· for. A great and noble ideal he a director on the National Exe· ~~··-'1ln :!'l!nt toast list kept the called it and stressed the great cutives ancl Board of Directors

i:t!l• interested in the pro· place which Odd Fellowship o! Credit Granters' Association ·---By ERIC A. SEYMOUR-. --

~rs. • 0

cl in America :upportcd by : rrected at in 1&H·

ttes bJClt to ·J.rb' skater ·. foot and ,!5

~ hilll·

tt~11n:;. Sitting at the head hchl In our Western World. of Canada. ~~lt u·cre many distinguished The toast to the Order was

. What Is Meaning of drivers committing s o me

breaches of the law; It was dusk, the street lights were on and so Peter Harvey of Steers Limit.

;tr.:oM including leading re· responded to by the Noble ed attended the Conference as ::~;~ntath·es of the clergy, the Grand, Bro; George Yates. Bro. the official delegate to the ~:r. Canon J.A.F. Slade, Rec·. Yates Is a very able speaker Credit Granter' Association of (; of the Newfoundland and he enlarged .upon the re· Canada. Avalon Frampton of ~.:~rdral. a~d. Col. George marks made to the order by I Grand Falls was the official ·· ,.m~. Provmctal Commander 1 the proposer. Bro. Yates told I dele Nate from central New­~ tht Salvation Army in NeW· the story of the founding of foundland ·''Jndland, Rev. R. W. Braine, Atlantic Lodge. He spoke of ·

20 M.P.H. Apparently most car and truck should have been all headlights.

drivers in the city are not ob· The policeman did not slop one serving the 20 MPH zones because of the offendin!( cars or warn they believe the signs have not the drivers to turn on tl!Cir lights. got the mark of officialdom. A couple of cars had only one

The markers were Installed by light and the weather was a trifle Municipal Council workers and blustery. If police do not pay we were of the opinion that the more attention to lights being on Constabularly were in agreement or orr on vehicles they arc not and would be helping the· Coun· likely to worry about cars going cil maintain the speeds request- 30 MPH in a 20 MPH zone. It is ed. easy to count three or four cars

r:mner of Gower Street United the Important place it held in ------t,urch, ~linisters o( the Crown North America, he told what

Hon. C. 1\!ax •Lane, Odd Fellowship really Stood of Welfare, and Hon. for, spoke of. the many Odd

Abbott, Minister of Muni· Fellowship h.omes in this coun· Affairs. Chairman for the try and held his listeners allen·

was Bro. H. F. Stone, lion .with his very fine style of Deputy Grand Master, oratory,

in his usual style did an The toast to our guests was job, and opened the given. by Bro. H. B. Lalte, who

•·oct!•din·•• with a toast to the In his lnltimable fashion kept speakers on the toast the guests roaring with Jauch·

bl were limited to 10 minutes ter, as he described some anec· i-... everyone thor~ughly en· · dotes and told of some happen· .. ,., the evening.· · lngs 'of yesteryear which almost 'I'he toast to the Province of brought down lhe house. Thank·

was proposed' by ing the guests individually, he ~· F. Vincent, whO remind· gaye his warm· appreciation of

h15 listeners of the great the. speakers, he said we want the me~ and wo· you. all -back again next year.

or yesteryear hid made to .The toast to the guests was Island Home of·ours, New· responded to by Col. George

he said • was the Higgins, who altogether apart of ehurch bells in quiet from his respected calling, as

In Very Bad ·Taste

As we said before the begin- with one headlight ever~· night in nlng of Portugal Cove Road at St. John's on most or tbe busy Rennie's Mill starts one 20 MPH thoroughfares. Many drivers

· zone and this extends to First even slopping £or gas at a service The legal firm of Sparkes & Avenue, just over Robinson's station do not bother to have the

Maro ~as not opened a .br~nch Hill. Only a very, very few dri· attendant replace •the burnt-out ~fftce m t~e Torba~ regiOn. A~ . vers keep within the 20 MPH bulb which only costs a few cents. Item to thts effect m Tuesday s speed here and if a policeman These· are the type of drivers ·News was the work of what were to be stationed on the bridge who 'should be warned because appears to have been a practi· he would make thousandsor dol· they may also think as lightly cal joker. A newspaper does Iars for the government · every about · other things they: should not like to be taken· for a ·ride day or the week in fines. not do but continue to delight in ·any more than an outstanding In other sections of St. John's breaking many traffic rules. citizen and In ·this particular 20 MPH markers have been estab- As we said before about the case a )ega! firm. has been the Ilshed with the same disregard new highway act before the Leg. butt of a joke which Is In very ~ motorists. The only way to !stature, if all its penalties are bad taste. make. the rule stick, If it Is o£- enforced, then many drivers are

·Shipping

flelal, Is !or prompt and contin· in for an expensive summer o£ uous pollee action until drivers driving. On. the other hand, they really believe that the sign 20 may be able to mend their bad MPH means what it is supposed driving habits he£ore being pinch· to convey, · ed by the usually long arm of the villages on Sunday mom- the : leader. of . the great Sal·

the clamor . of. wild , geese vation . Army organization in north in Spring. time, the Newfoundland, Is In the very 1 The Harbour Pilot reported

memories of top, rank as an after dinner that no ships entered port yes··

The other evening we watched law. The new driving code, if n policeman on • traffic duty at reduced to a hand book. should the junction of Allandale Road become a best seller and provide Elizabeth Avenue Jet ten or all drivers with a bible of driving twelve cars go past him, all the ethics.

sailed .schooners,. speaker. . terday and only one ship sail· to the wind, it was a~l . He expressed his appreciation ed, this was the Argentina.

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-=--------------------------~-----------1'-H .... E ~!£.~~~· ST. JOI~~S, ~_F..~p. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 196~

THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

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All Press Services and feature article• In this paper a1·c copyrighted and their reproduction Ls prohibited.

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-.------------·~·-"J-· -------•, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962 ;,, ------------------- Dosco, Wabana And The Future -.The l:lst thing that anyone could profit must surely be limited. It is

do would be to set up a defence for possible that curtailment at Wa­any of the companies that have bana could have been spread over from ~ime to time operated the a longer period. But companies mines of Bell Island. Dosco is a ha\•e equal responsibilities. They relative!:· recent inheritor of a long must reveal a proper obligation to­history of cm·porali\'c indifference wards their employees but they to social conditions. But it is also must also answer to the shareholcl-. a fact that blame in such matters is ers whose money has been entru~t­distributable. The government of ed to them for p1·ofitable U£e. It Newfoundland and the communit:· may be added that small sharehold­of Bell bland must assume some ers make up the majority of invest­sh<n·e of the blame for the social ors in most industries. disabilities of the iron isle in pre- This is not an attempt to defend confederation times. corporative behaviour in any cir-

Paternalism is something of rela- cumsta'nces. It is an attempt to ti\'ely recent growth in corporative rationalise the situation on Bell history. The average industry uszd Island and while condemnation of to assume that if it provided work, corporative policy may be a good it wus fulfilling its mission in life. way of letting off steam, 'it does Onlv in closed towns, was eo<·pora- not help the victims of economic th·c responsibility for housing, change. That is what the displac­health and other scn·iccs accepted. eel miners are. Dosco might have But the story of Bell Island is also given earlier warning of the shape the talc of a constant struggle to of things to come. The fact remains ope1·a~e a marginal industry. For that Wabana has become an in­.the fi1·st thirty years of the history dustrial centre in which less than of mining on Bell Island, the aver- half the working staff of three age_ annual output was 700,000 tons years ago can produce the ore that a year. The value was often as can be sold at a profit. And since little as just over a dollar a ton in Bell Island has no economic asset ~hat period. There was little mar- except the mines, a very special gin there for a contribution of sub- problem confronts the federal and stantial size towards community pl'OVincial governments and the uplift. Bell Island community.

To a degree the nature of the Emotional attitudes are useless operation in its early years was and futile. The facts must be faced, against organized community ac- St. John's appeared to take thE tivity. Many of the men in the phasing out of Pepperrell and the earliest period were seasonal work· loss of 2,000 jobs in its stride. The ers. Many; right up to the present reason was plain. Alternative op­day, have been migratory workers portunities were accessible to many whose permanent place of resid· of those who were displaced. But ence is in a number of mainland Bell Island's case is different. The communities in Conception Bay. Island would be inhabited by a few All these things, and the tremend- fishe1men and a few subsistence ous fluctuations in demand ~or Wa~ . farmers and by nobody else if it ban a ore, have been responsible for 'were not for its resources of iron retarding the pace of social pro- ore. There is nothing else. Now the gress. obligation must be met of trans-

Dosco did try to underwrite sue- planting the displaced miners to ~ess through modernization of its new areas where job opportunities operation and made a very large and a tolerable environment. may ~apital investment which indicated be found. !it des\re to expand and a. belief in That is an urgent and direct the future. However, it is als:> challenge. It is possible to inveigh -plain that it· has been following a against Dosco ~nd corporations in .policy that is universal in modern general to infinity but scapegoats, industry. Total efficiency and high real or imaginary, never did solve productivity are essential to com- a problem. They have never been petitive existence and call for more than distractions and diver-· mechanization and automation. The sions. The point is that 700 men on end result is always a substantial Bell Island and their families have :reduction in the amourit of man- to be relocated in conditiJns that power required to meet produc~ will allow them to be economicaly tion needs. In the American steel independent and to enjoy this, industry, the labour force has been security within a satisfactory atmo­reduced by more than 20 per cent sphere. This calls for all the re­s_ince 1957. But the American econ· sources that governme~ls, both omy can absorb those who are dis- federal and provincial, and all their placed by automation. agencies can bring to bear on the · Whether the ,company has· be- situation. This is a time to prove

~·a\'ed well by the best corporative human capacity to deal with standards could be the subject of human problems on a ·sensible, or­inquiry. But it is obvious that the ganized -and rational basis. Is this degree to which any company can capacity _limited? The approach to set aside large sums o( money to the Bell Island problem may pro­produce goods it cannot sell at a. vide the answer.

A Busy Two Days For. Mr.- Douglas T~e dynamic Mr; Douglas, first

leader of the NDP aJ1d former p~e_mier of Saskatchewan, proved himself a man of almost indefatig­able energy as he breezed . through the considerable round of activity that had been set up 'for him in. St. 'John's.· This included a press. con­"ference, a public rally of party 'sup-' por~ers, a Rotary address, a visit. to the House of Assembly where he was invited to speak, and an ad­dress to univf!rsity students.

But the proposal for a regional de­velopment policy for the- Atlantic provinces has a good diml to recom· mend it.

The basis of his plan is the crea­tion of a federal Department of At­lantic Mfairs .which would under-' take a s1,1rvey of-regional resources, an assessment of their develop· ment potentialities, and the admin- -istratio~ of a special capital fund to assist new industries to get started.

( It is not ah~ays to follow some. , i pf t~e ideas that are advocated by . This is a· good practical· sugges·

I fhe NDP, PCVticularl~. those whi~h tion and the: a~az}ng thing is that ~m to call fo~large expenditures ·the Government of Canada. has not

I on social security and development :long, since CQnside~ed the· need ~f ~ut:imposing new tax burdens. decentralization ofindi.tstry through

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/

-11First, You Pkmt the Seed

-·-· -- ·---·

-- Auld Lang S yne -Frhruary 24, 1947:

NO IlEl'OltT OF PUHLIC MEETING

Though it was understood

eight hundred men will now be employed as Longshoremen.

• • • last week that a public meet- WILL LECTURE TO 1\I.U.C. ing n[ the National Convention STUDENTS IN LABRADOR woul!l be held this ~londay a!- . d . 1 d that Profes-tcrnoon. latest reports seem to It 15 un el s 00 . • indicate that the Convention , sor G. V. Douglas, _pr~fessor .~f will not return to public ses· geology at ~alho~ISic, ~~- com1 g sion until tomorrow and that it here for diSGUSSl_Dns 1\lth gov· will meet in private session this crnmcnt geologist C. DHowlse.

! · While here Prof cssor ou g as a ternon. · · ''I t t d t lk on w1ll g1ve an 11 us ra c a

• * ...

BUSY WEEK ALO!\G WATERFUONT

''The week promises to be a very bu5y one as far as Long­shoremen arc concerned," stat­ed ~lr. Leo Earle, President of L.S.P.U. Work along the watm·· front· has been very slow dur­ing recent weeks and this in­creased employment will be welcomed by the many citizens depending on this source for th~ir livelihood. Approximately

his work in Labrador to the under-graduates of Memorial U. College.

• • • EXPRESS DELAYED

While this part of I he coun· try suffered from heavy rain, the West Coast was exposed to a bad snowstorm, as a result of the storm the foreign express is 36 hours behind schedule and will arrive here at eight o clock tonight.

-Letters To The TilE FORGOTTEN BNl'TERY

Editor Daily News. Dear Sir:-St. John's is get·

ting to be n great city, with all her bi~ buildings and modern conveniences,. like push button elevators that spred you up to til~ top of the· buildm;: and down again. It gives nne a fine ltcling. it makes yo•1 feel that you were JUst drirting oa moor.· beams ~nd rollinll in rk:tc;;. Bul all of a sudden you wake up and tome to your semt>,; and find :Jourself just one of the un· empioy~u. looking !or a job to earn an honest Jiving, that has been denied you through no fault of your own.

From the dome on the eighth noor of the beautiful Confed­eration Building whem the Premier of N ewfoundlaml ran get a clear view through the Narrows at the entrance of St. John's harbour. It reminds me of the domes on some of the houses in the once great whaling city of New Bedford, Mass. The people who had money invested in the whaling business could watch from these domes at the whaling ships returning to . New. Bed· ford from their long voyages, sometimes loaded with whale oil, and other times not so sue· cessful. And finally the wha I· ing business was no more, and then there was·'no ship to watch for. The last one to cpmc into New Bedford was the "Old :'~!organ." This one they built a concrete wall around, and to­day she lies there enshrined. The last of the old whalers.

I hope t)1is doesn't happen to St. ,John's, but with this great wail of stone now erected in the harbour anything might happen. As one Portuguese captain sold last Fall: "Tore down big hill, threw out in water, done fine job to spoil harbour." The P.C's should take the credit for this.

As I stated before, from the Confederation· Bu!lding dome you can .get a clear view out through the Narrows of St. John's, the oldest city in North America. To a II N cwfoundland· crs this old city with all Its ancient history is very dear to them. We all know that here our Newfoundland history be· gan from the Beothlcs to our present generation'. Many fam· oU8 people _sailed into the Nar·

rows and many more sailed out. But the most famous of ali were the. boys who sailed to the battlefields in foreign lands. also our sailors, navy and mer­chant marine, to fillht and de­fend our country in time of war. To them should go the top honor ol'er all.

Along he shore winds the famous Battery Road that . we mai; now call ''The Forgotten Tr~il." for that's all you could caH it now. This is the East End o[ our rapidly growing metropolis of St. Johh's. Along this forgotten Battery Trail lives the forgotten Battery people of the East 'End. Like all the forjlotten people of St. .John's East these people have been a long time living on promises that never seem to materialize by those who make them. But people can't live on promises alone. These people must have decent · roads to drive on and decent surround­ings for their way of life.

1t's Ume the people of St. John's East got something done (or them by the Federal ,md Provincial Governments, The roads and conditions along the. Battery waterfront are worse today than they were fifty years ago, with no relief in sight. This road should. be wid­ened, and all necessary im­provements made both to roaus and docks along the waterfront, for the fishermen here are really in need of better docks for their boats.

As I see it in this day and a~e lhe people of the Battery should have a 1:cal Boulevard to drive on. In my opinion this is a real good place for the Provincial Government to spend their "Don't know what to do wilh million dollars." This would really be a worth while place to usc it and give the for­gotten people a real "place in the sun" in which to live. I think If this were done Pre· mier Smallwoqd would have a more pleasant and a very stim­ulating view · from his of(ice window in the skyscraper building in Federal Hili. At least he could always see where his extra million went, to make a better landscape to the en­trance of St. John's llarbour. He could say, "I know wherl!' that one million went," and this time fot· a good use, to

February 25, 1931·: l!OUSE OF ASSE~IBLY

OPENS MARCil 11th The Newfoundland Gazette

issued yesterday carries a pro· clamation summoninjl the Gen­rral Assembly to meet for tb~ dispatch of business on Wednes­day, the 11th day of March.

TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial of Reginald Boland, for murder, was postponed this morning as the chief witness for the Crown was stormbound on the express.

·~ :til :)

EARTilQUAKE f'ELT IN BONAVISTA BAY

Earth tremors were felt at Broooklyn and ~lusgravetown on Monday and Wednesday of last week. That on Monday was onlv noticed on account of a roa~ing noise, while on 1\lond~y a decided earth tremor, dCCl•rn­

pnnied by rumblings was rlcfi· nitely felt and it seemed to

cover a large area.

Editor -serve the people of N ew!ound· land, Canada.

JACK DODD. February 15, 1962, St. John's East.

AIRJo'ORCE PRESENTATIOJ\'S Dear Sir:-The presentation

of Standards to 401 Squadron (Aux) and 438 Squadron (Aux) will be taking place at RCAF Station St. Hubert, PQ, on ~ May, 1952.

In addition, 401 Squadron will he celebrating their 25th Anniversary. All former serv­ing members arc invited to write to the Commanding Officer, 401 Squadron (Auxl RCAF, 4450 Sherbrookc Street West, )ton­treat, P.Q.; or Commanding Of· ficer, 438 Squadron (Aux) RCAF, 160 St. Joseph Blvd. E., Montreal, P.Q .. giving full ser· vice particulars and affiliation.

All those sending in names and present addresses will be advlsed of arrangements.

L. P. DOY, F/0, For H. J. Everard, G/C, Commanding Officer, 11 Wing Headquarters (Aux).

20 Lnurier Street W, Montreal, P.Q., 14 Feb., 1962.

FALL·OUT SELTERS (Financi: I Post)

Those who have a fall-out shelter and who are stocking it with care would be well advls· cd to hear this warning.

Make sure the (ire extin· guisher doesn't contain carbon tetrachloride-that's the foamy stuff-otherwise you might just as well take your chances out· side.

Alert readers in Winnipeg and Peterborough, noting n foamy-type extinguisher in a fall-out shelter Hlustrated in FP, tell us that toxic vapors dis­charged from such an appliance in a confined area could be fatal. It would certainly force the occupants out of the she[( er in a big hurry.

Ottawa HQ of the Emer­gency Measures Organization agree. EM 0 says there are other extinguishers on the market, such as carbon dioxide and pressurized water types, which can be used safely.

But if World War II experi· encc is any guide in this nu­clear age, a few buckets of sand might do.

regional development and equali· · iation of opportunity in such mat­

ters as communications, freight · :rates and investment capital. Hav­

ing regard to the large return that wciuld cm'ne to the national e<:.on-

omy, through this kind of effm;t in a captive market like Newfound­land, it would be a policy of en-

• lightened self-interest which ought to commend itself to all thinking

· Canadians. ·

IN THE NEWS - By Waylarer

THE SPORTING LIFE Organized athletic competition has origins

are lost in antiquity. But generally they were tests bet\veen individual athletes in a large of physical skills. War was probably the first oldest manifestation of team games if anythin~ brutal and deadly could be considered a sport. Romans did play a form of handball on a team They called it harpastum and it is said that in England began as a variation of this game. It certainly known that from very early timEs a tive form of football was played once a year at ter. There is a rather gruesome tale that the b<dl was the head of a dead Danish brigand but this may be apocryphal, there is no doubt at all this annual football match became charged \'lith much violence that a hdt was called to it and a ning contest was substituted. As football was ed and grew in popularity, the love of \'iolence turned and a little more than 150 years ago a porary writer recorded that often the player.s ed each others' shins without the least cetemo11,.

knoekecl one anothe1· about at the r!,;k of · limbs. This tendency towards roughness ~;eems have developed from time to time in other sports and even crickef has had its bodyline controversy. But it is also a case that \\'hene1·er g:Jme has become ex~essively rough or dangerous. forts ha._·e been made to improve the mle and mise the risks.

The present argument over local hacker may seem to some to be either contri1·ed ~r at most a tempest in a teapot. But that is not 1 he view of a good many who ha\'e follow­ed the game. Quite a few of them ha1·e ~:ea.o­ed to attend games largely because of the behaviour of some of the spectators. 1hi,; was, I believe, bad enough at one time to call for some discussion of the subiect at City Hall. So far as the game itself is con­cerned, there has been much public critici>m of excessive roughness during the past few years. But this does not have to be a m3t· ter of opinion. It shot~ld be one of evidcn::L'. The record exists. And any evidence in this matter would include the number of plaYers seriously hurt during each hockey ~eason

Now it will be admitted that players can iJe hurt in hockey simply because they ha\·e not learned to take care of themselves. But that raises the · esting question of whether players who may he ept or inexperienced in this respect should be I ,

to play a hard, body-contact game until the_,. acquired adequate skill. The alternath·e is to ify the game and exercise such strict control justification for current complaints will cca;e exist.

Ice hockev has been alwavs a robtH. game in whicli: the pace is so fa;t and e:;rits· ment can so o\·erheat emotions that c1·en in the days before the forward pass and hear:1 body-checking. it came often to be riddled by personal vendettas. But when that is con­ceded, when it is realized that the modem game is faster and tougher, the reasons for rules and controls that will protect the pJ:;~·. ers against undue and unnecessary rough­ness become all the stronger. Players them­sel\'es may want Lo imitate the style and methods of their favourites in the national league and in this respect may be too ambit· ious. Orten they are encouraged b_,. spectat­ors lusting for thrills and careless of 1.rhat it may cost in phy,ical injury to prod ucc them. But neither of these reasons is goocl enough to justify excessively rough play. That is particularly true where schoolboys ;.u·e con­cerned. Adults, I suppose, have the right if not always the wisdom to set up their o\\'n standards of play.

All these things must be considered and ined with the interests of good sportsmanship the safety of the players at heart. But there is other question which is outside the scope of an inquiry. That is whether competitive sport is as· suming an importance that overemphasises its ~0:· portance in respect to its place in educational actJI'!· ties. Games are a vital aspect of education. But then value lies in what they contribute to physical being, to a sense of teamwork, to discipline, thinking, the co-ordination of skills and good sports· manship. A proper sense of proportion must all things. As for hockey itself, since it is only a and one that should help to unite the community stead of dividing it, it should surely be possible approach it with that purpose in mind. I cannot lieve that it is beyond the resources of all who directly interested to approach it from that angle search of constructive remedies for justifiable plaints.

TilE ONE-TWO PUNCII ficient in their own right ar.d (New York Journal of would help maintain pritl 113

Commerce) billty as a side effect. It should be fairly well · . d

agreed that the United States But Jf the propose_ will have to do everything with- lion to lower tari!fs 11

in its power to maintain its ed, or even partiallY mnrkets in the Common Mar- by Congress, it should u; ket area I~ our own domestic companied by approval Q

economy is to retain its own other proposals of t~e d strength. dent. that are also a1me

This is undoubtedly why the makmg our ~~~nt t a~~ose Pr~siden~ has piac~d such ~m· ~ent more eff1mn -phasis on lowering our tariff, mg the prog~a~s for in his Stale of the Union !ltes- generous depremtwn-sage, le~t the Common Market • • area cut back on American <)X· ports ns its own Internal tarif(s decline.

THIS ENGLAND (Dally Herald)

The detectives arri1·ed 11

Entrance into the Commo11 dance hall ~arty. Some 1\larket would not only help re- ltalian-style suit!; others serve American markeh, but er j~ckell_ and tight h because it would heighten com- One m a motorcycle eras petition, it would force Am~n mel sat cuddling a woman can producers to be !~lore ef- ice officer in a corner

-~ ·: ·: .. _,. .. ··:w '- .... , ..,, •. r : • • ·•. • ·~ - • •• :·. ~ .• -.

Row docs it feel to r in a plane

. ~!o-.·ie actor ( cnndidly admit

plenty scared had il.'' he eDit

a couple of tin few prayers. •I

With his stunt man was inl'itcd I.

man L!o to ny lo Li<

ride while a-.rait i of a new T\' ;l'ri ·· Schedull'tl I

the\· \\ere Ainiort IJPL-; I':

· , drills at (;a:!d durin~ th,·ir that a ,·y:lll

2 engine fillin~ smoke. Tile.-.·

while cmer.~

was ru;hct! I after a rcry t

safely, ng to tl1c mr

fedne>d:ay I w:1; mo

Buildi

BUILD Bl

PASTER-PC

Com me Indus1

Comm1 ilsk uato show

!acts and r. blweot cost w

to build

T

s !1S

: •l: .•. t:f •. ::i r.l:ni-·

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., · .. . ~ .... ..

...... ·,,\

-... ' ..

.. ' .

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•• ,... ""'1 •• -• • t.. ~ 1 I. ~

:.' l'0ll-

:·.;. inr . t): ;: \'­: ',u::;h-

: c ;u;rl :-:.~:nc~d ~Jn:b:t­

:"t:c!al­

·y!1at it : :hem. ~~;ou_~h r:;at i:= :e con· :·:!::ht if '::· 0\\'!1

:here is 'Pe of mort is

:ses its :onal act n. But ::-·sical

L

·­.. i

:!ine, n\lt>:~i-'

good nust go\·e only a g nmunity , possible I cannot ;;ll who nat angle .ifiable

own right ~rain prtce ~!feet.

reposed .rifb il rtially

should approval

of the il1o airned lant and cirnt-tho5e :r~ms for ·iation.

•

\GLASD H~r.aldl

! arrh·rd at ly. Some u: otbers tis:ht

·rycl• craJh , 1 woman , earlier

NFLD. SATU.RDAY. FEBRUARY 24 1962

\{eet Charles ~McGraw ~ I

. . rn The 'Oxford Touch'

~----- -Washington~·

• 1: --,-· ---·· The Driver's Responsibility In ·: ~- .

Rani< i Traffic Accidents 1 Rhodesmen· High. In I

I I L11Sl yc<Lr 50 pcuplo lo~t their! moturi,ls C\'cr~·whcr~ ::w<.rc·· of 'ires on the highw~ys in .,'lew·

1 tl1cir recpanoiilility in trnffi~ • .ac~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

I mndland, l.3jO people were in· ' c!ccnl prc\'cntinn. 1rcd and $2,032,-13:1.10 1n1s' lost 1 property damage,

·- . .

No dril'cr has an mrtoma\1 immunity" to accidents.. . An ffil: . . . - M ....... ,-c· 'Ro ' ' ,-ery drhw has an unal'oiil;·!:· [; 'fV .FUN•N . ..;.;; ·1ora1 responsibility to do his be ·1 prcvenl accidents. •;·Tf· halt Not Kill'' is as applic~·-J our conduct behind the \\-h' •r an automobile as it is in ar f our human relations.

Clearly-we never drire al01: · 'llt' passengers, the people i ·ars we pass, pedestrians· wl:· ~ross our paths, and certainly ow ··,miJies waiting at home are ai' lcpendent U]){)IJ our driring he· ·a\'iour.

Our responsibility i~ actuall)· wo·fold: first to dril'e our car as

if ours and others' !i1·es rlcpcndc• 1 on it. They do. Second. to h~;·

CC.LLEGE TIES THAT BIND: These men have· something· in common in addition to working for the ·the "otllcr dri;·pr" tuHimta1; same boys. They are among group of key officials in the Kennedy administration who have attended Ox- I and accent his rcs)lOnsibilii,·. \' ford University England. From left: Bvron White Robert Roosa George McGhee and Elvis Stahr. 1 can do this hy the ex:mop!e '

' .J ' ' , !'Pt. hv !he wnv we a('! as v·rlJ By TOM A. CULLEN have found niches in the State I their luggage. They have been I than muscular, at bough n Sill'· I talk. and hy 'adding our etior

Department include Gebrgc Me· I doing this ever since 1903 when , prising number of them, in· 1 to the efforts of thOt;sands <·

HmO,CA'3TI 1.G? :I: NEED · 5 6/.\A.U. CMlDIE6 WHO CAN .

i SW11A IN A CHOCOLATE: PCOt.: 1 AND, OH YE6, A COFFEE BEMJ ' ! Tl-lK! SPEA.KS SPANISH!''

Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Ghcc, undersecretary of. state I Cecil Rhodes, the empire build·[ clurlin~ Secretary of State Dean : othe1· nH:n and 11·ome~ across th· LONDON-(NEA) - Oxford for political affairs, and Walt cr and owner of the fabulous Rusk and Sen .• 1. \Viiliam Ful· : llmtcr! Stiltes a~d lanmla wl~<'

t'an't he beat. Yon an· wonder· University takes a keen, almost Rostow, chairman of policy' Kimberley diamond mines, died/ bright, ha1•e been good lacrosse ! arc dcdlcil.tm~ lime. .~ncr~,\' and B! L\SSIE 111:0\1':\ fn\." fatherly interest in President planning. . . leaving the bulk of his for· plavcrs. t Rusk won an Ox· 1 mnnc,· to " 11 mteJ nilllnnal traffic

•· ·, :: frrl to hr ;1h<n·c the , , . Kennedy, now that so many Other Rhodesmcn in the tune to endow Oxford scholar· i ford "Blue", equivalent to a j safety pro~rilmmr to make all i

__ -a...__ .. __ __:;_.,.

,. J'l;mr l1ll~ct ll'lth 1 he gnll:d vm.ccd actor Is : Rhodes scholars nave been Kennedy administration include ships. · I varsity letter, in lacrosse l. , ------· · "· ,, ;l('tor l'harlrs ~lc· ·pretty llonncJ·[ul lumsclf. he kept given jobs in the Kennedy ad· Elvis J. Stahr, secretary .of the Is· there such a thing as. a · One of the brain est or the :

:.:c ;Himlttccl th<~t he s:J,VIII;: he was nobody, "1 can 1 ministration. Army; Charles Hitch, assistant Rhodes scholar type? Can Ot\C lot is Charles Hitch, now assis- i -r:~:·ro "1 thought ;ret." h~ 51.1icl, ·:and i.t has llc.cn \ "Oxford's influence on Prcsi· secretary of defense; Fowler recognize a Rhodesman by his iano secretary of defense. who ' !1,, .':lid, "I genu· n prett.) 1101HlcJiul ltfe hut I m dent Kennedy must be nearly Hamilton, administrator of the dress, mannerisms, or his in· look a first·class honors de-

, · .:-:,• ,1f timt'> and ,~:d an ordmm·y man. I can ~ct 1the as great as that of Harvard Agency for International De· tcllcct? grec in philosophy, politics and I

IHg hrai'C hero Ill the mm·1cs lUI : ·' • 1 . tl • University," said one of the vclopmcni; Byron White, de- In his will Empire Builder 1

economics. , ....... -·:.r.: man 1\e>hert lin~·. 11 ;15 111 It' last war. and I was black·"owned dons with a dis· putv attornev "cneral and Rob· I Rhodes insisted that scholars Before President Kcnned,•'s'

.. · • 1 · 1: f ·· 1 prcltl' scared lots of trmcs '' . " .' . · · " ' 1 . · .. ,. ·· - ... 1.\c,. •) 1'' IICIH · · tmct note of pnde showrng crt V. Roosa, undersecretary of: should not be "mere book· electiOn, very few American ''· :n.,·~ iJ':~ d Bet·k of 1 \\'hen nsl;cd if life in I!ollvwoocl through his British accent. the Treasury for monetary I worms." In addition to scholas- Rhodesmen went into active

· ' 1" .l•o~on JUSt. for 'll'ns exciting he said "not partie· Other Oxford lecturers I affairs. tic ability, he listed three qual· 1

politics. Senator Fulbright is I

···,.,a'''11 t.~n~ ,1.11W flh:l· ni:H·I~·. it's p1·ctty much like talked to were slightly cmbar· Not all American Rhodcsmcn 1 itics that selection committees, the first to reach the U.S. Sen-11

'· •<'lit'> ·0 ~•~' 1 ' · · ld k I · · k' d f , , , 1 1 • ,1 ,1 . 1 t'l'crywhcre else' hoii'CI'cr, he rasscd by the rush of Rhodes arc to be found 111 the Kennedy 1 shou Joo or 111 pre mg 1 ate. an only our Rhodesmen ' '' ·' '.', 1~,. /~~~:~~ 1 ;

10 t·<mtinucd mo1·ie stm·s arc pm-1 scholars to the New Frontier, camp, however. At the time ofl Rhodesmen: 1 have ever been elected to the

· :'':',;.:.n:,,• of 1.,' foot : mmt•nt people m~d ~l'crything i I~OtTicd that the British univer-1

1 the abor~ive invasion of Cuba, 1. Fond~css for manly sports llous.c of Represcntalll·es. 1·

• , 1 !:\•.!,. ·lir<trip> . th~·y 'ay nnd do Is lughly pub· I s1ty would be accused of cxer· H Amcrrcan Rhodcsmen now 1 such as cricket, football. Bemg a Rhodes scholar can ....... 11;;., ~~\11 ;rn:H·h 11; lteJwd. Ilc did sa)' thm there 1 cising undue influence . on in residence at Oxford signed I 2. Truth, courage, devotion be a distinct political liability I

. .. : • "' :~n<i<'l: blew in were nii';~J)'s a few had apples in American politics. 1 a round·robin letter of protest j to duty, sympathy for ·the un· as John Bradcmas discm·ered ' , . : .:.:' ::;:'111 ~ thr t·ockpit PI'CI'Y. hmwl illltl like everywhere I No fewer· than 14 key posts/ to the President. . der)log. . when he ran for Congress in

T•w,· t·irl'l<•tl the t•bc 1! 11".15 the hnd apple that' in the Kennedy administration • 1 3. Moral force of character Indiana. His opponent prompt· . ,. rn:r;·.~cnt)' l'qtnp· · ~~·::s. the cause of unsavory pub·l1 arc manned by Rhodcsmcn, as ~ach year, 32 Americans pack : and the instinct to lead other ly coined the sl.ogan, "A vote

., : 1:-'wd 1n the s1·t•nr hell)· the scholars are called, who their bags and embark for Eng·! men. · i for Bradcmas 1s a vote for ,, ·, ,.,,. H·n;e period ~Jr. :-rcr.;1·all' has been in man\' sllHlicd at Oxford Unil·crsity. lund with a letter to Rhodes I ; England," and the ex· Rhodes·

· ·' morir~ includin" S·JoJ·ticus an;11 Headed by Secretary of State House, Oxford. and a scholar·, American Rhodcsmen have man has a hard time con1·incing •· .. · _ ·, !lw 11101 ir actor on the RJ·l<lge of 1~ol;n1 Rcc.' 1lc 1 Dean Rusk, Rhodcsmcn who ship .worth $2,100 a year in' tended to be bookish· rather Hoosiers that it wasn't so. , .. :-.:.,. I 11;1, mo;t imprc,;PII II' a_, a star of the Falcon series 1 --- .. ----- -

.. , · ·,.,;til ot liO or >o morics. on T\' here a couple of l'eilrs ago , A · N d t h , .. :,.,,ompaniun; 'Who he and he has done 0\'er a }Jundrcd

1 rmy avy ' an e

. , · ''"' liNe !ar mere im- T\' slwws. I ~;·' ':::1:1 hr> \\CHild ('\'l'l' hll 1 ,

· · rc~ ,II the :\cwfoundland In spite or the fast living In p . :c:· :.1[1 day~. lie had not the COnlll1llllity Of JIOllVWOOd repare ;.. ·'"" publici!)' and wa; where he li1·cd he says t{c has · :· .'· rn)oyin~ his stay and hccn hnppil)' married for twenty. ·: :::r people. : lii'C )'Cars and is a grandfather. Ey TO:.: :'\OLAN 1·

· -:,,pic arc different." he lie no lon~:cr lol'rs his wife, he Newspaper Enterpris'e Assn . . -':' rc only a fl'll' mi!cs . W<ll'ships her 'whi~h Is prcttr wASHINGTON - ( NEA) - 1

· ·· ·~ :·r,t of '" a.nd ynuJ'c n1cc after twc~lty-ftl'e yearsl. Helicopters are rapidly assum· · -- ,., :· .n:tfcrent. I vc hump·, ~harlcs ~IcC. raw ~ay thi~k I ing top billing in U.S. military ...... :::~:·old cartlt a lot and, he s. a nobody hut durmg lhc Ill· plans for waging limited war in: , .. :'C· of people .hut for. tc.J'I'ICI\', ~:r~ups or men h~mg • the missile age. All branches '

-, .• ,o1:rl IJO<pltnl:ty ,\'fill monnll and mtcrruptc<l occaston· 1 I tl v·. a e currently', - - -- - ;•lly to ask for his aulo~raph.i o . le scr ICC , r . " I

~--••••••'1111 'fhe~· were lil;c a hunch of teen 1 tcsli~,c the 1ersairle chop· . ~~~cr~. ~lemhcJ's or the ~tarr al, pcrs. . ·

Building? the :--:rwfonnrlland 11 ntcl think he 1 The ~lnrt~cs are ~c1·c~oping . j, a ~rr11t !!IIY. \\'illioul cxccp· • a. new lilndmg tcch~tque, the t ion husiness men who hal' c. ~ern: .:'\a1•y, a better anh·slthmarmc tl1r rng~c<l fnmili;tr face or the defense, and the Army, a new ,

for

Marines

Ups and Downs

NOW PLAYING -------·-··----···--

WALTER PIDCEON)DAN fONTAINE BARBARA[OENPETERLORR£ ROBERTSf!Rl!IIG·MICHAELANSARA

Also- C'P-TO-THE-~II;\CTE ~EWS­

TIMES OF SHOW~ EVE\'1::\G SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

~IA TINEE: 2 P.:\I.

NEXT ATTRACTION \'1:\CE\T PniCE in "TilE IIOl~SE 0:\ HAP~TED HrLL"-SL'SPE\'SE-THRILLS -ACTIO\' . • 11·\or in the <'OITidors and clc .. reconnaissance flight program-:

l'iiiiH's of the Hotel rcco~nizc him, ill! based on the helicopter. · ' in,tantly, The weapon that ended th~

I~

BUILD BETTER

PASTER- POR LESS

Commercial Industrial

Community Alk us1o •how you the

lo¥-ttt co\t way

to buDd welL

Readers

. , war-the atom bomb-marked Thr I'IJg~cd .~ral'cl roJccd ado!' 1 the end of Normandy.type in·

ln.s plcnl)'. of t:harm a~rd person·~ vas ions. A single bomb can I ahty, and JUdgmJ! loy t,lr, ~mnbcJ'i now wipe out an entire landing \ or males ea~cr. to shal;c Ius hand force. In developing 8 new an.tl . as!; !or his nutogl·aph, Is a method for getting troops from 111 •111 s 11'· 11 In hoot. ship to shore, strategists had

•

"I caching Artificial Respiralion and Child Care"

SUPPORT THE

to concentrate on dispersion.

1 Landing furccs had to be re·

1 organized into many scattered ! units to reduce the effective~ 1 ness of large bombs that might 1 destroy them,

1 The helicopter seemed to lit ' the hill {or fast transportation

I' lo replace vulnerable landing boats.

U.S. Marines were made air· : borne; Closely knit air·ground

(:1; ' teams were formed, Light air· ~'<i i transportable weapons were ~\; · built. Faster helicopters with •;;l 1 bigger payloads were design.

St. John 1~ I cd.

A b m ¥$i I The Navy CO·Operatcd by COil• .. ·. m U1ance <M struciing rast ships to carry i ::: C • 'ii ont the sea arm or an invasion. v') ampalgn ,, ~ :rhe !wo. newest dcvelop!"?nts ~ -.. , . , . . ; .·.: ~-- 111 hhs I me are the Amplubtous F.:,,.......,..;......,;.;..;,.."·.._""~·' . Assault Ship (LPH) and' the

KttJJ1.4J 'WWc i1tt NEWS FROM HOME

WE MAIL ANYWHERE! .·:. ,. :: ::. ':: ·:· .. · ·:. ;., : :- :·:.

:·.

: ·.

•n Labrador can obtain

Amphibious Transport Dock 1 (LPD).

The LPH resembles a sawed· 1

off carrier. It is used exclus· 1

ively for helicopters which carry both troops and supplies. Five LPHs are prcsenily com· missioned. One more has been launched and two are under . construction. ·

Navy planners visualize the ' J.PII ns lhe launching pad for the e\uly stages of an assault. · Once the landing party has sc· ' cured a beachhead the LPD can move in clos.e to shore. j

To begin an assault, trained ~Iarine reconnaissance special· ' isis parachute into the objee- I

'live area behind enemy coastal · lines: They then set up radio communication with inbound "choppers" and mark' the 'best landing sites, ..

From LPDs steaming at high ·

tons ol &uppliet without getting wet.

~peed in dispersed formations, the helicopter assault forces move to . the landing places. avoiding coastal defenses and talting advantage ·or any ter· ·

rain cover.. . I RADIO CONTROLLED DRONE: Called DASH, It can zero . The :Marrnes' !~lain wor~horsc /.111 on R submarine through fog or rtre. 1~ the IIR2S hchcoptnr. Ilrg and I fast, it has a pa)·load of 8,000 ,....-----~--:---· ·--pounds, can carry up tn- 34 . If h~ cannot look through the troops.' . . I The Light of gloom and see

1n addition to ass~un lanrl- Faith The tisht of his r<~ith ~till ~hinin~. ings, the Navy L1 using the hcli·l • -Ed!(ar A. Guest. copter. to bolster its self·Rdmit· I When . the dark day~ come ROd 1 icdly 'weak anti.submarine de- 1 the clouds grow ~rey I fenscs. The kcv is an auto~ , All men must brave them as ' malic pilot hclic~pter. I , best they mRy, . . . .

: Wtth never too much repmm!(: ; Called. DASH · (Drone Anti· 'The bravest .is he, when the·

submarine Helicopter), the shadow~ fall, · "chopper" can be armed with Who sees in the gloom of the

THE DAILY NEWS either homing torpedo or depth darkened hall cha_rge, · The light of his faith still shin·

Modern destroyer sonar gear can pick up a submarine many miles away and deep below the surface. Since DASH is uh· manned, it can be flown from the deck of a destroyer in any weather to the sub area .. lt can hover until instntctcr. to drop its weapon, then return .to. the ship for rearming,

in g. In those lonely days when hls

heart shall ache I

"Serving the sick and auffering In the Interest of humanity"

By ~ubscription

$12.00 Per Year Write to Subscription Department, . .

The Daily News, St. John's, Newfoundland . . The,\\rmy is dabbling in ihe

helicopter ·field, _too, . witli · an eye towards ultimate reconnais.' sancc· fli~hts over enemy lines by pilotless, camera.equippcd drimes. . .

,

And it seems that soon shall his courage break,

There is only one place to borrow One place to go for the strength

he ·needs, He must bind with faith every

· wound that . bleeds, And cling to his faith with sorrow j For truly forlorn is the man who

1.

weeps· , When his dead lies buried in ' · · floral heaps · And friends his palh arc linin~: And a pitiful creature he's doom·

ejl to be '

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NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

TO-DAY

lillFRtUP!iJ lill!R IIATHlRNlfKSIN lUI/lOUGH FUN!

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TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

NfEXT AnRACTION PETER USTINOV in "ROMANOFF AND JULIET" with SANDRA DEE - JOHN. GAVIN MUSIC- LAUGHS- EXCITE- .. 1\!ENT.

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'II-IE D.\JLY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S, NFLD. SATUHDA Y; FEBHUAHY 24, 11:162

·women Gaile Dugas On Fashion

1! ...... - ................................................................................................ . ~ ........................................................ ~.~~~

~Social-PersonaH ~ ' ~

~~. Column I! .~ ~~ I ~ w ··4~ ~tl : .................................................. ·•·•· .......................... ~ . ...... .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ....... ...... ..... ·•·•· ··············""··················" OS II OLlilA\' . I RIU1'11DA y I

:'\!iss Dorothy Ann Christor-· I :lll~ny ha(lPY returns of the her, from the Terra Nora Na· i day ,to Mrs. Eileen Kelly of lienal. Park. arril·cd here on Main Street, The Front, Bell Thurs<.lay to spend a brief holi- (Island, who ce!ebrales hct' day ll'llh her grandparents, ~lr. i birthday today. Greetings come and ~Irs. Thomas Christopher, : from her many friends, 57 Prince of Wales Slrccl. 1.--.::======--L'\ HOSPITAL

~~~~~:·at:Shinnick, nircr of ' The Doctor Pond:;, Iedin;: fine: ,lane Law· r~nre, St. .Ucque~. fl•eling line: · Say.'S .-\h·in ~l:•rk~. lirole, Hermitage na)', !loin~ wl'!l: ,John \\'. l'ol· irtt. Fresh\\ at cr. no ehan;:c in ronniw,n: nonald Keough. Plate

\\'110 FOSTEitS PROGRA~I OF ~IEUICAI. CARE FOR ALL

Colr l::a>l. fee lin~ fine. ! ~ly IIAitOLD THO~IAS HYMAN, Sanatonum: ,... M.D. "'~nne l~ood. Lillie Bay East,

rlo1:l: well. In one mail 1 receil'cd lwo con· lras!inl! r~ports lo which I would like to direct your allen- I

~lr ancl 'lr<. !";·rtl 11 . .lnn~s tion. 1

For

""'!lrd 111 town Frirlay mornin~ I i h; rar from Gay \'rrlr. ~lr. and The one is an analysis of our 1 · ~Jr, .lone.• who are bm•iness : canine pupulntion. Perhaps you : prop!~ in J:;a;· \'erie. inlend to I know that Americans own 26 ; n .,: w11h >nme fncnds here in 1 million dogs, On these pels we 1

the Ctl)'. 1 spend annually a half-million 1

__ j dollars. / 1\" IIO~PIT.\L 1

~Irs. Catlwrinr Uamhin. guest ,. That includes $::~o. million for dog i l'f :,;~, Patmk'~ ~lrrcy Home, foods: S2;, tmlho~ fut·, lenses. i

Spring, Hats A.re. Brimful. Of Fashion News Ask The Designer

BY GAILE DUGAS

:ar G~ile: I ha\'en't been !~se symcc. theE celebration of .ew ears ve party. ·~ason is that l'1·e been ical ol my attire. 1 lack crepe dress with leeves. It was cut in a I front and V hack. The .vas draped and had a >lone pin al the side waist. My shoeo wer( wore a gold and bracelet and gold Paris earrings.

1'his was my newest dress and husband insi;\ed that 1 ••ear . I hnd wanted to wear ml' lace. Will you please teit if my_ clothes were rigl:t for occas1on. I also would like know if I wouid be ri~ht

· wearing a semidrc>s hat· · fur jacket. That hat has a cd-up front brim. flapper of style. I had in mind ing gold semidrcs, jewc!rv jacket is brown in color. hat a few sharles ii~hter.' he most thanl;ful for )'our wcr.-lllrs. ~l. II'.

1l~ar ~Irs .. M. W.: Fo• help tins pnrltculnr prnb1em. 1 , In designer Ceil Civ1pman docs hcautifnl lnl~ clcy nnd ning clothes. S~e on::s:

'You do not gire your mate a~c nor do you ~a'· j party 1\'35 a prirntr nne 'or at a club_ .\>'mning thr.t arc in your m;dt!'1e to l~te and that the pnrty , •. ~., somconc's hmne I'd >a" the black rlre;; 'w.,, tr.~ choice I think I 'l:ou:•t bliminated the hrncelrt. ever, As for )Our about the hal. it i< rrc•cntly al the General Ilos. 1 coll~t·s and g.roonung mds: $35

r::J!. tlmr! flt•nr. north win~. as I mtll!on for h~c!lscs; ~nd SIOO T1tc brhmned hat is the impo1·tant one in . this spring of l!lfi2. ri;4ht) with high crown. A not!.,.. brim treatment b demonstrat· 2 rr>tll! nf an acl'tdrnt ~u~tain· ~llllt?.n for ongmnl ~urchase, l\Ibs J\1ay handles tlte brt'tllll-,'(1 l1at (tipper left) \\'t'th ttp!ttrtt· I (I I f ) · tl · I t I' I l\I J I I · rct Tue>day ra>t. llc>l wishes 1ctcunary care and mascellany. c1 ower e t 111 us HI o green straw lY 1 r. , om. t IS fnr a ~prrd 1· rcrol'el'\' from all/ . . . ed front. The hat is pale green straw cloth. Tilt-top toque (Up· banded in black leather. He also designed the high-crowned , To her aril'icc, let me <drl .

it mi•ht blend IW\' niccl.,. · tile j;ckel." · ·

hrr frirnrl~.' • lin mlchlion, ~omp?mcs lnst!re per center) by Sally Victor is done in red straw, has f.~ather cloch! (center) of lavender straw. Cloche from Hattie Carnegie 1 By and large, it's hc<t ne1cr

II \ s orl·n r for idcntificntion, psychologists, nm. liS same ! es1gner has done the printed dol'he (upper l1m er right) .has roller brim. nol feel comfortable qr at .. your rlog, ustng h1s nose Jll'lnt t · Tl . I .

1

wear clothes in w!1ici1 u·e ·

· · ' .\' 10:\ dentists and nutritionists spc. )lr.s. Alex II umber of Corner cialize in canine problems with· G.\!LE !lUG A!! I lions on the brim theme so

1

cd for li1esc crowns. A crown· Good companions for the while I he~innin~ with m>pberry and best. I'm sure that if )·ou RrMk. who rntcrcrl the Grace in their special Iield~. m:w YORK- tNEA>- Great I that. actually, \!Jere i.< some· may be both high and ruunded fashions of ~pring arc the new runnin~ throu~h to peach and 1 down and explain \hi< tn Jl11 ;pi\RI \\'rdnesday afternoon, . biJ: beautiful brims mark thing for C\'crybody, c1·cn for but it has airy lightness on the hats carrying their own dash I orange. There arc clear yel· I husband. lellin~ him that i_, nl'cr her operation and is :To nroid possible criticisms !rom spring's hals as being deli nile· the woman who thought she· head. of of color. This rna-.· he clear I lows. pale ;:recns and blues in were ill at cas~ rluring

ly 1962. ' cot!ldn't 11 • b · 1 ] t B Jb b t 1 1 tl t d "lo hi k • ly I a o f t u 'ltet· c Ia ·- I partv, he will undmtand in dom~: fine. dog-lovers, 1 might say here ·em a nmmec 1a. u ous ere s, unans 111 re . h ssy ac ·or very near i a r n"e o r e II< o Io. I f . d II t 1 b d 1

CO\'CI' the hair completely t a any color prcsentmr sharp con·, 1 uture.

0!\ \'.\C.\TIO:\ an now Ia egru ge none Som" h I tl f d Of I I d- 'd , Dc•r Gat'!•.· I 11,"1'" bo::•'.t f II d't , • s a< ow 1e ace an some ten, t 1c crown of a 1at is both · boon to the woman who's be- trast. . Honors are e1·enlv 1\'1 ed he- " ' " ' -•'·

o 1cse expcn 1 urcs on 'man's . 1 't ~ 1 f 11 • 1 1 1 • j' nal')' blue \\'Ool dt·".". '.or

1!. P. Carter. Q.C .. and ~Irs. 1

C:~rtcr. Kin~·s Bridge Court. arc i leaving to-da)· on their l'acation. 1

They expect to be away about a 1

month.

b f · d" h ICI'Ca I , ~oml' arc )'Oil\ I u 1. wc1g 1\ ess and high. Reason for j' tween \'isits to the hnil'llresscr 1• 1 tween the feminine hat frothing ,.,

est nen . I m·e 8een too nd 1- t' 1. But 1·t ll"s ," c1·o.<>ed-o,·e·, • . 1 f . 1 a some sop ns IC1:ted. De· \his tes in the "ossa mer silks deep cloches and coifs arc all, ~lillinery colors start with the· with sheet· spring flowers and " " · man~ ms ances o c~ntne ove •. 1 . 1. r • ' 1 lc•, !led s111-pt1'c", 1 !Jcli."1e1 nd d v r t d r t olgncrs 111\'C l'ltn.~ many \'31'111· r llf OilS, veilings and tulles ll~· high f1lshion this spring.. I ~herhct shades in frosted tints I the tailorPd hat in stray, u L c a e o 1on o 1111 cres 1mn c ---------- ____ .... _ ___ _ . _. _. __ _ __ ---·- , 1 feel lhat 1 nccrl <nme'""" a pet dog's importnnce in lam· Children 11 hose unhright parents 1 fill in that neckline area. ily life. B G d Th M t re p rent play this food game with them i' do you suggest'! ,\ The second communication Is est.- roome e a u a may 11C\'Cr he able to disen- would not look ri~hl nor a real issue of World Health. tangle eating from anger_ Even it !ill in the entire area ,

RE!l cnoss I the magazine of the World when Iiley grow up, they will I \he cut is rather low, The Chairman of the Volun·. Health Organizntion. This is· I D ' M B Ch.ld M st L That . ,go on c:-;pressing reproach of i an afternoon drc•s· -~lr!.

hry Services of lhc Red Cross, sue is concerned with the health I t ean e t I 1 . u . earn I other people by wininl'. "Oh. :Dear :llr~. L, :-;,, I agrre St. John's branch. will be away of the 400 million of us who live osen s ' : no, I can't cat. I'm too upset. · you that a necklace Mu'.d from the prol'ince for appoxi· 1 in the Americas. IF d I Not A We Q , I'm not hungry .... " I be adequate here. So I matrly one month, and during I ' ' . . . 00 s ap n . \1'1\h Syl\'la Block. that time the husinrss of chair-lin one particular arliclc the Is· No smgle feature IS more lm· i Amencans consume more sugar 1 :The odcl thin~ is, the proud. self· i Glcntex scan·es. Thi! i! man 11'111 be rarricd on hy the sue is concerned with a typical portant to a woman's beauty and sugary drinks • more 1 MRS. I\IURIEL LAWREr.'CE very mad their satisfaction in! satis:icd people who advocate: she says: \'1cr-Chairman, ~Irs. R. F. 1 Guatemalan village 1 San .forge) than her hair, and on \he starches and saturated animal our helpl~ssness is more im-j withhold in~ food from a child , "This is such a t'Om:non t;parkr.<. where 50 per cent or the popu whole American women have f~ts thgn any other people in Dear Mrs. Lawrence: portant than their hun••cr for who lws refused it at mealtime j !em that 1\·e de;igncd im!

Ia\ ion is without water service, the best·croomed hair in the the wot·ld. .' nd it's also well· chopped meat, baked "potato ! nel'er realize how weakly they , scarf to fill the nrcd. It';

AT Stl!\SIIISE CUIP where infant mortality rates world. kn?wn !hal sugar, starches and My neighbour says 1 should write 1 and carrots. 1· hm·~ allowed the small per>on I eel a ~ortl·ait sca.~r It .i! approximate one per cent, ammal fats may ~ave an ad· you about my 4-year-old boy. I£ ! I to dtctatc the weapons of battle cular. ll! shape. ~tor· ~ 1

The followin~ is a list of pati- : fnts at the Sunshine Camp who I are reported well and happy:

where tiny, ill-fed childa·en car- But "best-groomed'' doesn't mean 1 verse effect on hmr. he gets mad at me about some· l!f later in retaliation for thi~ to them. fllls m the neckline rnrrtO!etelj best, and lhc American wo 1 • b · ~ t ry huge pitchers to and from · thing he won't eat his meals. hunger strike, we refuse them i a?d can e anc.noreu ~

Thomas Caines, Loires: Joanne wells for household wa\ct· sup- man's hair is far from lhe Starting from the inside, Gaye- Later when he gets real hungry food when they nsk for it we! This is usuallv bcc1lu>c their moth Side Wllh a hann'0il'r pm. plies. where women carry huge world's best. lord Hauser, suggests replace and asks to cat, 1 feed him. show oursell·cs to be as chiirlish I ers played. the til-for-tat food comes in a whole. n;r.;r o[

· )lacDonalrl, St. ~lary's; Derrick Fud:;e, Corner Brook; Jane Young, Flat Bay, St. Georg~'s; Lawrence Fahey, Bell Island;

burdens on their backs and Whether ,you've got hair you your sweet diet with 3

hair· My neighbour says that this is as they are. What's worse. we I ~ame witl1 them: and as lhey our~ and i~ ~;' 1 :1 sheer where meat is sold in open :~~~~~~ter d~t': !~\~g ~~~ih,'~x;~~ conscious cosmetic diet. Ent spoiling him from learning to me encouraging them to think nel'er ha1·e questioned anything opaque fabrtc'. markets. luster and texture you're aftct•, lean meat, fish, eggs and cot· eat at mcal\imes. But I don't o£ food as a we:1pon so that their mommies did, they contin· 1

a permanent is not the only tage cheese. With the excep- think it is right to refuse food chopped meat and baked po· ue to play the game with th~ir : Sy!l·ia Kean, Wcsleyrillc: AI· All this is pictured l'ividly In the hrrt Spence. Port aux Choix; pages of the magazine that may ::.Jch·in Freakc, Birchy Head; be obtained from the WHO Rc-S;·h·ia Dennis, John's Beach; gionnl Office al 1501 New Erina Earll'. carhonear: Sharon Hampshire Ave .• N.W., Wash· Whalrn. Hr. Grace: Joseph Pike ing\on ~1 D.C. (cost per issue

. St: Lawrence; Ann O'Neill, llr. 30 cents .

Grar:: ~lona Edm~tn!ls, noaches ' As a matter of self-interest the J.me, Samuel Ptnk, Burgco; i health and (ate of the people of Ila\ Hi llu\1, Corner . Brook; 1 S~n .lor)!c me important io us. ~n~cr Penney, Burgo~·ne s Cove; 1 And, with all due deference to Lr.rl l!tllyard. !lay Roberts; r~~~~~~~~~ .lohn Hannaford. The Goulds; 1

Ellis ~tilchcll, :'l!iddle Arm, 1

Grrrn lla;-: Lucy Harris, Grand ; :Bank; .loy Bennett, Sprin~dale; I

A Thought ;Brrnadcuc Ashford, Gaultois; I For Today ·r:o~~rt :.!arlin, Grand Falls; j

Em1.y !'ope. Botwood: Helen I Wisdom is the surest cuslle-it lloskms. Stephenville; Ralph j is neithet· hetrayed nor demo!· Clarke, Chance Co1·e. ishcd.-Antlsthenes. ------- ~--- ---· .

"ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean "'\ For Saturday, February 24

possible solution. Better hair lion of butter. cut all animal ~o a "little kid when he is hun- tato slop being just pleasant own youngsters in the delusion · is what's needed, and you can fals to a minimur.~. gry. . . . stuff to put inthe mouth and 1 that they arc demonstrating : hnl'e it easily-with J·ust a pro- become an instrument of pow-~ mora] strength. · per hair "diet" and a little ex· ANSWER: 1 don't think it's so 1 er politics-an exchange be-ercise. . A wide range of substitutes will fine and upstanding either, tween the rlcfea\ed and the con· i So go right 011 insisting that food

fit both your taste and your 1 ~ueror. It becomes a c.?'~nter I is what we eat when we're hun-Nothing is known to science that pocketbook: Sunflower Oil, Ses· ·Stay right with your own position. m a baby game or :\o, I gry until that ,;mall one of .

. 1 arne Oil, Soya Oil, Wheat Germ won't ... Ye>. >.·ou will ... :\o,. "Olirs gets 1'ts meaning stt·at'~ht can tn any way, s tape or form 0'1 c I ' - - " feed your hair from the out· I , orn Oil, Olive Oil, and You see, little and boys and girls I won't ... Now you can't." -and stops confusing it with side. As Gayclord Hauser, many others. Cook with these often try to usc food as ma- 1 war material. i , aulhor of "Mirror, ~!irror on oils, or bake with them. They !erial of war against us, If they J j ffy the Wall", the new· best-selling make tasty salad dressings, and get angry at us, they can't book on beauty, points out, even by the teaspoon, taste spank us, or put liS lo bed the Toe-Toasters beautiful hair require~ an sweet and lresh. way we can do to them when INSIDE approach. A better they anger us. So they try to , dl'ct. make food into ammunition.

"man's best lriend", these vil· lagers may be even more es· scntlal to our welfare and sur· viva! than good old Fido, for all his excellent qualities.

I

Remember, your hair is nourish-They know how happy we are to

see them cat a good meal: and if we ·have displeased them, will seck to punish us by rcfus· ing to cat. While they are still

nlanners I

I Visiting a pri1•ate club~ Wait I for an invit~tion to join a group

11( a store >cnt your·. bridal gift !

and you do not receive a thank- ' you note in about a month, it's uite a]] right to check with the bride on the gift's arri\·al.

"Helping on th• highways •nd •t public gatheri n~1."

SUPPORT THE

St. John Ambulance

Campaign

ed by the food you put in your body. Hair color may be in­herited or bought at a beauty parlour, but its texture, luster and sheen can be maintained only by the foods you eat, and by the vitamins and minerals -- -------- -~-· ~----·----------

I don't for a moment pretend that a single column from a single small voice will carry much weight In the organiza lion's continuing elforts to bring the advantages of medical care to our fellow man but, for what it's worth, here is nn attempt to . alert you to what is being done in your beha If by one or the lesser agencies of United Nations.

you supply It with,

BRUSHING

If you follow the prescribed diet, correct brushing will highlight the life and luster in your hair. But notice the word "correct."

SHAMPOOING

For both exercise and special care, shampooing is, of course, a must. But it shouldn't be ! overdone. I'

Brushing your hair 50 or . 100 ~trokes keeps it so clean that you may not have to shampoo it more \han once every lwo weeks, says Mr. Hauser.

EASfRO-GUIDE11

~- For Sunday, February 25

By Ceean

Prcsenf-,For You and Yours • • • A stOJihy atmos­phere around .l]ome and wort is denoted by negative ·Jadia• lions. Anxiety, worry and sar• c•!tic states of mind arc ac­cented. R~lations bctwceu the 5cxe.s n::. somewhat strained, particularly affecting engaged couples. Some persons may get into trouble thr.oush unconven-

! --- -· -;--------·-----

Professional beauticians use an assortment of hrushes - soft ones, ·hard ones, or very stiff ones, depending upon the sensi­tivity of the scalp. Soft or stiff natural bristle brushes arc th~

Before shampooing give your hair a simple beauty trealmenl: take a tablespoon of fresh veg. etable oil-the sa·me kind you now use in your food-and massage it into your scalp. ' Wring out a towel in \'cry hot water, wrap it around your i . your head, and leave it on for/ I fil'e minutes. Then wash with I an oil·lanolin base shampoo .. lathering and rising once or · twice, depending on how much hair you have.

Pr~sent-For You and Yours .•• Affair; of the heart are accented. This is a lime when "little thing5 mean a Jot," so cxpr~ss yon affection in word and deed. Follow through on your plans, even though you may be in the mood to put things off. Many demands may be made on you, so don't try to comply with all of them. Be selective.

tionality.

Past • , , Government cos's Future •• , Witb.in lhe nr:xl weren't so low three decades fr:w ')lean, com may not have ago. On Februaty 24 1931 to be cultivated. lllatead, e:tcep­tconomisb' cslirnated that thci tionally good yields 'll'iU be pos-

alble through the 111t1 of chemi· cost of each acsslon o~ Congress ca1s which win 1ill weeds with· was $1,400 per hour. out cnltivalioa.

The Day Under Your· Sign AP..lES (Bom March 21 to April 191 . LIBRA (S.Dt, 23 io Oct. 221 A !<U•nuc nnd .frrr 11ttio:t adhi'JGWI to Older ~fi l•~era aN1ltl. ca~.se rl\5. euu:>~n .nd uad:oon II acccol«<. 'l>o""""7, - lite oi!Utloc ,.ttfuiJ;r,

TA_U~US (April20 t~ Mov 20) SCORPIO (O.ct. 2l to Nov, 2t). Thia U tot & ~Oi:r<'UYO tU7 oiJd )'011 ,},tt 1lJ>Otl &t h<Gte ~ tho dty -hn a. feclln;o, of ecmfu1lor1, toa. aad. the altuatlon. doau c: ICDpro"N.

GEMit-11 (M~y 2t to Juno 211 SAGITTARIUS IN<rr. n ~ Dec. 2~ :M«t d .. ,,.~ ;with <DUIJU_..,. 'A - loddcrett.a "'" " m'taht tQ- lo luul oat ll 7011" hom lo r.u- Ialit. :Pea' I let It affect ,.._ CANe!R.IJ- :u. to July 21) · .AI'I'lr Joundl 10 -t azul 117 10 far,tet CAPRICOit!,a~ 2% to J111. 201 a ,F<noaa1 - fr« tho titoo W.C, !lather tbl> ..., deltu, - wltot UO (Jal 22-!o/tol .21} ' ,.._tlow-11Pold-•odi•-'t ore ....,..!w. to friellort. ~UAIUIIS (J-. 2l,to r.lt, It) '1!"''11 hmo .-JJ!a sultill1· 11p ;10111' YOil'll )e 0111Cic • the tduer, ll'. to •UW. .... ..,..,.. tW ,. _.. tliia'l --VlRGO.IAtot. 2% to S.pl22) . l>liwr. Iottf&<\ a! broodin[ •bout • 11<t IIO<Yt, PISCES (Felo. JO to Morolo 20J wla~'..!T' tllatun It will:. lite Jltl""' Don't """'"mb to Idea• that ... "'""" --r · to ,..... ..,.bllthe4 bcll<lo.

• 01tU,IIIII

a hurry for -··~····• JI!St

phone BeneficiitL Get the eash'JOU

want fast. One phone call and one visit to the office does 'everything. CnU up or come in today!

"YOU'RE THE BOSS" , , , AT BENEFICIAL.

loans up to $3000 and man 36 month contrael$ on loans over $1500

Your loan can be !lie-insured

305 WAT~R STREET Phone: 8·0303

ST; JOHN'S

BENEFICIAL riNANC! CO. I)F CANADA

best, for, as Hauser ·points out 'synthetic ones are often so sfifr and sharp that they irritate the scalp,

After you've got the right hr~sh, here's how to use it: Begin at the scalp. At the root of each hair is a sebaceous gland supplying oil that keeps the hair soft and glistening, and easy to manage and arrange.

Press the bristles ngninst the scalp to exercise and squeeze lhe glands. Then from the root of the hnir, let your brush carry the oil to the very ends of the hair. In your grandmother's day, girls were taught to give their hair 100 strokes each night. Whether they knew it or not, that's how their own natural oil was distributed through their very long hair, and. that's how they kept' it

-shining and sweet-smelling, It's still a good practice.

To prevent excessive oilness, and · to keep your scalp clean, use

one of Gnyelord Hauser's prov­en beauty secrets: Rinse your

. hnir after the shampoo in a gcnllc acid solution. It gets rid or the shampoo's alkaline curd, nnd it re-establishes the protec­tive acid mantle of your scalp.

Surprise the "bare-fool'' set with slippers that are fun to wear-warm, snug-fitting, too.

Jiffy-knit slippers - one flnt piece plus ribbed cuff for each. Bits of felt, beads turn pompons into pets. Paltern 746G: direc·

For more beautiful hair that \ions, sizes 4-G; 7·9: 10·12. keeps its luster and texture not Send TlllRTY·FIVE CEl\'TS (in just for a week or a month but coins) for this pal\ct·n lstamps for always, proper shampooing cannot be accepted l l o Alice will h~lp. But the two "musls" Brooks care' of ST. .TOliN'S not only for hetler-grooincd DAILY NEWS, Ncedlecrnlt Dept., hair, but for better hair, are 60 Jo'RONT ST. WEST, TOR0:-11'0 proper feeding from within, and II ONT. Print pluinly NAME, AD· j'

exercise from without. DRESS, PATTERN NUIIIBER.

' ~-----·--····-· ····-· ~ .. - ,, ...... .. . . ~- -.- - .. ~ "I' • ,.,. -, '"'·

P,·~t ... The University of Future ... By !96S ~e Unile: ~lin:1:. :Ia v.as founded on States will have muluphei~ Februaru 25 1851 but held no present Polaris strength·n'h 1 ..

'I • , f' ti' B th v;e VII a • clams until 1868 Larg • tve me~. y en " .. ' . • ." .co~ 29 atomtc-powered sublll3'"":" ~rcss10nalland grants asmted 111 with a payload cf 464 poltlll Jls establishment. missiles.

The Day Uncler Your Sign ARI~S (Born March 21 to April 19) liBRA jSapt. 23 to Oef. 22) oJ Don't O\·ercnimate ~our apabilitits or To .aVGi somtOne'• u\:inr adYil'IUrt: )'Ou-r' pby1ical atren!;tb. Take it C:ISJ". :rou, 'llc alert, tlpcc:ially ]Jtt toCby.

TA~RUS (April 20 ,to May 20) · SCORPIO [Ocl. 2llo NoV.lt) Don I let your enthuuaa~ bt~e dam?.' If )'01.1 hne etflfidwc:e ill )'OOf ~ rm•,l by temporary ;adverllt)' • .Kti!p amd• urry them tt c:onelusion. ~L ~~ GEMINI (M•v 21 fo June 211 SI,GITTARIUS (Nov.,22 f:.ru"'"' 11 This ca.uld be a lucky Gay. Conf~•icn i:u~~ ;u&:.FJ::t 7ountll• con:ernmg mcneurr znatttrs dc.au u~ ' J '0} CANCER [June 22 to July 211 ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 27 ~ .:",.. .. Face rralit,. with coura1r ttganhHI of Don't ;et amfust.4. and lA J'O'IL J:o"· diHitnlt the problrm 'ma,. hf. foundtd apprehmwon hatnJ11r )

LEO (July 22 fo Aug. 71) AQUARIUS p ... 2l.lt Ft.b. ~ l1ay no attention to pc~'imistic ~non1 .Although sorm: thnit 11a~~ wll() would fllant 1loubt1 in your snmd. called for. ktcp on a Jl e •

VIRGO (Aug, 22 !o Sap!, 22) PISCES jFob. 20 It J,C.roh 20) l1o:;•: J:'O oH the tlttp tnd at.:lut a schrmt )find in ltltnct' in PiKet dllrt ,u Lh.at Joola 'ood on paper. nerd tt rcstrairl tnsl)ttaft,.

0 1912, Fi&Jd rrpril<• ~

-- •. j ·• . ' ...

NEWS

Basketba

United Hoi,

Collegiate carr tltCir first victory i1 school Basketball .

afternoon with a 30-:

0ver Holy Heart Rc at the home of the

win by United inlo a third place t

each with a win. 1 are in first place wi · without a loss

of Wales are secoa points. Holy Heal

point in their ti• of Wales. Yetman with sr

from her put on the best

performance of tl a total of ~3

to beat Holy H( handed. Barbara Da three while Floren and Linda King hit

for Holy He< Kavanagh 11

Merccde~ R;-an and Sheila Dwyer I

the first quarter sc,·en points wh

lm Gc

Br TilE CA;'I;AIJLI~ one of Toronto ~1a1

is !yin~ il a [rnct urcrl :; Puach !minch there lws b~er !or helmet<. left win~cr I

Roches:tcr American on Thursday fr

when he 11a hy

John Pa

ST. PETTERSI IAP)-John Papp !Oungster who wal York Mets' hasct Ump with sneakc ~ovc, a bushy h 11Perjence. pleadi out, got it Frid;

He flunked The 21·'•'CRr·oll

litcher pit~hed fr lnd •t the conci lrial offi~ial Jo llid:

"The Mets are td in Pappas. h! could play pt league . . . He'• 10 hurt someon~

.Pappas said " disappointed."

b lfc's laking lltered glove a

1do north Sunda~ 0 college in Ne

)t. Pat's Hnckey .ST. Pat's seni ~I hold an im· ttnlght at the S 1116.15 and all 1

111 to make a 1 tnd.

Pat'~

Baskt It kt. Pat's se lfl~· Will .w •tart~tng at t

.• 1nc at lO.l

er .\S

:· qu . 1 :nr!.- i1 ~

:1:ccl: ·.1 1tk'

~)

' · 11.\TLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATlTRDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962 '

B~sketball: • • Duff's _Fractured Ankle Un1ted W 1n F1rst • •

Holy Heart 30-20 Spozled Hzs Best Season -·r,i Collegiate came up Heart hit !or two, the lone bas·

. ·~~~r first l'ietory in girls kct coming on a shot by Kav· : . ·~. lwol Basketball yestcr· anagh, Yetman scored six of . 1~:ernoon with a 30·20 vlc· the seven United points.

·' ·~rr Holy Heart Regional In the second quarter it was · .' .'1: the home of the losers. Yetman and Kavanagh again.

-.,. ":n by United moved Hilda potted all but one of '. ~::., a third place tic with United's 12 points while Edwina

:- rat·h with a win. Memo· potted all four Holy Heart .~ .• 1n first place with two points. The third quarter saw

. · ....... :thout a loss while each team hit for two points . , ,,r Wales arc second 11ith and the final quarter Holy . ;· ;-,,mts. Holy Heart ha1·c Heart outscored United 12·9.

,._,:nt in their tie with United: FG FT PF Pis. I '

. -:•' ,,j \\ales. H. Yetman 11 1 1 23 :;, Yetman with some ex· B. Da1•is 1 1 0 3 . ,.,,,,:in~ from her center , F. Bonne!) 1 0 0 2

, .. ·~ rut on the best indivi· · L. King 0 2 1 ' 2 ,,·rwrmance of the year T. Best 0 0 0 0

' I .: "'P a total of :!3 points, 1 .!. Jansen 0 0 · 1 0 :' ;,, beat Holy Heart sin· · E. Drodgc 0 0 1 0 :,~d~n. Barbara Dal'is pot· I S. Gil'en 0 0 1 0 .. ~,.r while Florence Bon· I Totals~ 13 4 5 30 ;:.; I.mda King hit for two : Holy llcarl:

l!y STEWART 1\IacLEOD · TORONTO, CP-Until Dickie

Duff cmhed into the net feet first and' fractured his ankle bone, the nimble little winger -kno'.Vn to his mates as "Stumpy"-was just about the hottest thing in a Toronto ~laple Leaf uniform.

He was having a whale of a season-ea~ily his best sincr. he entered the National Hockey J,eague scl'cn years ago . ' It follov;ed his worst.

"I went to training camp last fall p~~tty well !ed up with itcarin~ people say I wns over the hill, or that I had had it. So I was determined, really de· tcrmin~d."

When Duff sa)'s something

I like this, you know he means il. His square jnw. furrowc1l brow

, r.nd li•Je!y !lm·ting eyes have de·

1 E. Kavanagh 5 2 0 0 0 3

1

: 1 ermination written all over 12 them. His quiet, lazy manner

··:• i.,r Holy Heart was : M. Ryan 3 , ·•1 l\a1·ana:::h with 12 ' S. Dwyer 1

· ··; 'lrn·edcs Ryan dumped , B. Dunphy 0 1·.' ~hrila Dwyer two. : S. Dyer 0 . :~r ftr.<t quarter United : ~1. Meadus 0 !; ,,_ rn points wltile Holy ! Totals: 9

0 0 0 0 0 2

2 1 6

6 of speaking might tend 'to con· 2 fuse his character, but it merely 0 means he isn't a gabby sort of 0 quy. N•,thin~: can hide his brist· 0 ling enthusiasm.

20 :mowim CRITICS

Hl lmlac;h Wants Is Goal Scorers

From th~ opening of training camp last !all, the compact 162-pound natil'e of Kirklan!l Lake. Ont., set oul to dispel any thoughts o( him bein~ over the hill. He forecheckcd, hack checked, sidestepped and blast· ed goalies with everything in

:, TilE rA:'\Aill.\:-1 l'RESS Shack, nursing a rccurnmce ol 1 ~ris ar~en~l and •. un_til his in· •. ,, r.,ronto ~laplc Lcnfs' R knee injury, shouldn't be out JUry sHiellaed ~1m rn January, -·:.~ :, b !yin~ in hospital! much lon~er. Ao:d Ron Stewart he W<ts ~o,ni( like a hmnh ..

1

Corner Bro·ok Take Lead o.own Gander Flyers 7-1

Hillman Scores Four GANDER (Staff) - Corner 1\ledinsky was by fRr the out-

Brook, behind the four goal standing performer on the ice performance ol Doug Hillman, as he undoubtahly saved the took over first place, in the game for Corner Brook. While Western Nfld. hockey playoffs Medinsky was the first star as they handed the Gander Fly· with his great defensive 11ork, ers a 7·1 trouncing at the Gan· Hillman was the offcnsiv~> star. der Gardens last night. with his four goals. Gil l'icard

The Royals added one in the was lops for Gander while Neil fir-'l period, lour in the second Amadio also played good on de. and two in the third while the fence . lone Gander goal was scored in Referees John DGyle anri the !ina! period. , Noel Vinicombe called ten

Another big !actor behind minor penalties in the game the Corner Brook victory was with seven of them going to the the outstanding goaltcnding by winners. John 1\lcdinsky as he pulled off The next game of the series many spectacular saves espcc· will IJc played tonight at the ially in the third period when Gander Gardens in which the Gander pumped 15 shots at him. Flyers will be out to move back

Hil!mJn st~rted his four goal into .1 .rirst place lie witl1 the pcrforman<~c at 3.14 of the first Royals i~ period after taking a pa55 from The other west coast game Ron )!arshall. scheduled at Grand Falls be·

Hillman added his se~ond and tween the A:'-IDCOS and the what proved to be the winnin~ Buchans illiners was cancelled goal at 2AO ol the second with because the roads were blocked p!ayin~ ~onch Frank Dorring. with snow and prevented Buch· ton assisting him. Fred Randell ans from tra,·e!lin;! ... nave the Rov•l thr 'C " a! Referre.;: Do~·le, V1mcombe ... '• . • · " s a . e 00 SHOTS ON GOAL lead at a.~9 unas><sted and (' . B k 14 13 11 11! il!ike. B~o~hers at 10.20 from : G~~de:r roo 12 1i_ 15 38 ~rank \\ a.sh put the game on I U~EUPS Icc ~or Corner Brook. . Frank j Corner Brook-Goal, Med!Do Domngton sPored the filth at •h· defencr nand 11 La-18 35 with 0 · ·· c · J ' · • • ·• e • ,... . · . 11 m an er r raw- · renee Pow~r Dalioria Frenew llll" an asstc' · I ' ' · ' ••• ·' .' · ·''· . . fot·wards. C1n·er. O'Quinn, Col•

Htllm?n .kept tlnnzs roll~ng i lin>, Dnrrin::;ton. Grant, Hill· !or the R~)a1s at 12.31 sronn~ I nnn. Walsh, Brut her,. Smith, from Dornngton. The lone Gan· )larshqll. der ~oa! saw their two playing :

~·

. ,, fc<~ctured skull. ln:t 1 is expected to be fully recol'er· The rcconl bool;s for th.r first . :·:Til tmlach reported cd from influenza short!)'. That half of the season tell. then· ~11'11 · · .,,, ... lws hccn no rush I will put Leafs back at !nil 1 story. Tlw dark · hatred stick·

•'r hclt~lcts. . I strength. . 1 hand~r:r l~ad ~cor~d 113 goals-

coaches. c~mbinc with Gil Pi· l Gand~r--Coal. Longpcrc; de• card rlom, the honours on a i fence, Lmh. Amadio. Elson, pn's fr~m Don BarrelL Hill· 1 Hancock: forwards, Picard, Kd· man"rot.ndcd nul the sconn~ 111 11.1'. Barrrtl, Fitzpatrick, Pitt-

1

the ,amc. at 13.19 wtth Ed Lar· 1

111:111, Bnwe, )lartin. Shallow, :, i ;

• , h'; .r• ~flu !. .s: t''t:: nr\ cr tl· :::,·h ur dt " n~ at •Ur : i~ )011 ;lt­

~~·:.t tn \'£\tir

'""tbt·,-~. r.·:rin~: nit :-:;,nrl in Hilt·

( ho~,ht •

< for sprini, •:i-ortr lr~lll !~r>£"'·.-e' a rill

r rnnmltt~l' ccen at

,,. .<'ll wmge1· Les Zoz1k Leafs can take a lllllc solace the ftrot lime 111 Ius NHL career

lliCKY DUFF '. ·o-:cr Americans I.'· as ?P· from the fact that they play he had more than 10 al ~hat :: •·:·. Tlmrsda;.· for mjuncs the bottom two teams in the sta~:c .. He also had 17 asststs. ' , : "hrn he wa~ chec!;ed leagu~ this weekend-last-place The !me of George Armstrong, ·<:<y night h)· Fern F'la· Boston tonight and !ifth·place Dave Keon and Duff had ac· · ·' ;·:·o, i!lcnce. . Detroit Sunday counte1l for 38 goal~-only two that Duff was more than con-I llufl shares an apartment\ WANTS BA ·., :: yc~r-old p~~ycr was Its!· Black Hawks pia)' the same 1l~ss ~ha.l the formidable com· trihutiug his tihare. , with a younger brother-an ap· So far a~ his future is con· " .:· ;:•Ir condttton. . two teams-in the reverse or· htnahory of Red Kelly,. Frank It's not the first time he's 'prentice mechanic-and apart cerncd, Duff seems to have .. ;-.<~)W who would hke der ~'lahovhch and Bob Nevrn. done this, either. In 105fi-57, from l'Ooking their meals and a things in hand. Starling as an ., .1 hein~ct is welcome," New York and l\!ontreal en· And tl~at's only half the sto.ry. his 26 goals topped the team. few sessions of bowling every J'\IIL player with less than rna·

:. · ''''d Fnday. And the gane in a home-and-home d cl The !me's dogged checkmg The next year his 26 goals and week, the 25-year-old sharp· triculation. Duff now has two - ,_.:i pay for any number d~~ing the week~nd. u ma_de it Leafs' best defensive 23 assists led the team in points. shooter devotes his life, in one summers to go at l\lcMastcr

cnce asststmg !urn. ~!Ills, Zu;·mcrman, Lush.

Saskatchewan Sweep Schoolboys Curling

Nfld. Winless -.; ct: • . PERHAPS IN FUTURE unt~. Of the 100 goals scored In 1958-59 he was again lop ' was or another, to hockey. University in Hamilton before r ,, "': 1 [eel nght ~ow I Getting back to helmets- agamst thr team at the sea· Lea[ scorer with -29 goals and ; "Before I do anything, I fig. i polishing off his Bachelor of , B . KEITH KIN CAl .

· ;,u 1f a guy has his feet perhaps th h k , 1 , f son's half-way mark, only six 24 assists. . urc out its effect on my car· Arts. j ) D i slapped by John Munro of Sal-. ":c:!1~r. as long as he mn th f t c . 1 ~cb Cl p a) ~r\ 0 rame while the three were on But then, things began to

1

eer." ! "Perhnps I'll follow political . HAL IF AX < CP >- Saskatchc· ! mon Arm, went an e:;tra end to ·! ,,,J:'" cdc t~1 ~:~a:\!lC~ ~r~h~nc ~~~ the ice tor.cther. slip. In 1!159-tiO he scored 19 During a two-hour comwsa· ; science. I realy enjoy that sub· : wan ~wept undefeated to ~he I beat. Prmce Edward Island 9-7, ·.! :~.1>on behind Punch's bit· time. • 'fWIC!o' TOP SCORER goals und gilt 22 assists. and lion in a roffce shop at )laple

1 ject.'' . 1 Canadi~n .schoolboy cnrhng '~lamtoba beat New Brunswick

•'!'' :,r~ in the fact that in a Considering penalties, line· last year he dropped to 16 ~oals 1 Leaf Gardens. Duff indicnted 1 Meanwhile, nothing is going ch. ampiOnslup Fnday although a 11·5, A. !bert a defeated Northern h · b k t "We ha1·e our whole minor· " scrappy Q b · k 1 t :• :o:c~ .<tretr gomg nc · o chan~es and inJ'urics often keep and 17 assists. three ~rea! interests. '!'he first, I to interfere with his hockey. "I ' . _ue _ec nn a mos Ontano 9·6, and Nora Scotia

L f h t · midget league wearing helmets .. spo 1 d tl b d f bl • : ea ~ aYe won wrce, as an experiment,'' Punch one of the trio off the icc, this "Why did this happen'!" he if course, is hocl;ey, the sconrl i lo\·e this ~a me, and I am going . 1 e leir I or an un em. beat Ontario 9-8. : ''iC and lost six limes. says. last statistic isn't quite as spec·· was aslted. is his family and the third his I to stay with it as long as I !shed. record. . , The champions were pre-

'• r .•cored 20 goals and "It's pretty hard to tell a tacular as it appears, but it's "I don't know, you can't put futnre. , can." j liiike LukoWlch s powerful' sen ted the Pepsi-Cola Trophy ~:'c.'~~. 3~· player who's gone over ,·cars 'still pretty good. your fmger ou any one thing./ One of 1:1 children, he comes I He was asked if any one in· fo_ursome from Sp~ers, Sask, [ by President Frank ~!aclntosh

: · • .1,1:1 11 thel' were in first "' :~ :he :.:ational Hocke~· ,: ~ \'ow they're \3 points ·".: :.lontreal Canadiens and , :;:r three points ahead of :·:1:•lt rhica~o Black Hawks. :::"it~ have hurt us, but it's

~-~ :han that." Punch says. :·! ~:fence, the defence, ev·

withollt one that he has to 'start Anyway, it isn't hard to fig. Some :tights last year I just felt I from a closely-knit family that's I dil'idual influenced him more clinched t_he crown In the 10th 1 of Pepsi-Cola of Canada, Lim· wearing a helmet, el·en if it's ure why Leaf coach George light. I guess I just wasn't in never long out of his con versa· : than any other in his career. round. F'nda)' afternoon with a I ited. I h. Punch Im1ach has said: as good condition," lion. Yes, he said, Ted· Lindsay. 12-4_ VIctory over Northern On· By The Canadian Press or Is own good. But if you t b start with youngsters, they'll "There's nothing in the lea· EARLY '1'0 mm "I guess evet•yonc has some- Lindsay, also from Kirkland ano, ut then was forced into 1 Final sbnding in the Cana-

get used to it." guc that can catch them." I What about this year'! one, or something, that drives Lake was a long-lime star with extra ends in the 11th and final ' dian schoolboy curling cham· Having flashy Dave Keon at 'II feel great. I am resting them on. Me, I've got four ldd Detr~it Red Wings. round in the evening before ! pionship;

Bert Olmstead is another in centre, o! course, would give a more and I feel loose. Last . broth~rs and, well. 1 want them "You'd hal'e to know him to ed.:;ing Quebec 7·6. , P W L the Leaf organization with an charge to any line. And Arm· night I was in bed at 9.30 and ; to think 1 am just about the I know exactly what I mean," The Quebec game. however, , Saskatchewan 10 10 0 authoritative view on helmets strong is also having a great this isn't unusual. I find it eas·i bcsl hockey player in the ! he said. "That guy is really tre- ~ad no bearing on first place Jl British Columbia 10 8 2 -he imports and sells them. season. B,ut there's no doubt ier to skate." world." 'mcndous." In the round-robin tournament. ~laniloba 10 7 3

"Every time a player gets Saskatchewan's 10 victories had AlbertJ 10 6 4

~o~~~~·~·k ~~~t d~~~·a;;~~~~: h~~~: fl"gure Skatr"ng F .I rst . P.l ace -G o.e·s II Exhl"b.lt"ton ;~~en_ itp:~~e bi:r~ti's~d c~;~l~sb~~- ~~~~e~cotia i~ ~ : . '".o; • ;:one wrong now. Some

lD

I at ·ings:~

THE

1hn mce

· :.: :on arc a little desperate ';;ai< They're pressing and '~; :~c puck and this gives the :•: :~am chances. They're not

· l:~:~: and that gi1·es the other ~.;::: ~.ore chances." t•.lk Duff. out six weeks with

. 1~.::,,, ankle fracture, may re· ~'! fnr tonight's game. Eddie

John Pap'pa~

Iurned Down ;; PF.TTERSBURG, Fla.

'I? -lro:111 Pappas, the brash .. ~:stcr who walked into New .,, ~l~ts' baseball training ~? w1:h sneakers, a battered ::c a bushy hairdo and no ::!r,enee. pleading for a tr)'· ''· ;ot it Frida)' ~~ flunked · it~ 2\-:.·ear-old •self·styled

,:::~tr pitched for 18 minutes 't: It the conclusion of the 'J: official Johnny Murphy 1.:

. ."lne ~lets are not interest· ~ in Pappas. I don't think ; _e11u!d play pro ball in. any u!~e · .. He's wild enough : :~rt ~omeone."

/•P,as said "1 wasn't too · ·'1PPointed."

.. Ht"! taking his sneakers r• d ' ·Ire ~lol'e and bushy hair· · r.oni1 Sunday and returning ~''IIP;;p in New York.

Pat's Senior Practice

11· Par~ s-;;; hockey team ·.hold an lmport&nt pnctlce

at the Staqli\IYI atartlng and all players ar41 ask·

a special effort to

Pat's Senior Basketball

~ Pat's senior basketball Will workout Sunday

at lhe school cym ll 10.30.

has been stolen." · which ended with eight wins , New Drun~wick 10 4 6 and two losses. ' OntariJ 10 4 6

Docs Olmstead-whose bald Q T I • • H k OTllER RESULTS Northern Ontario 10 3 7 spot leaves him particularly n e evisr;on . I oc ey In other games in the final Prince Edward I 10 3 7 ~u:~~~~~t'; to contusions-wear __ 0 L • T • h \ round d~~ending~~a_mpio~ B.C.~. Newfoundland 10 0 10

Not likely Fred Sgambati will descl'ibe n I ne 0 n I g t ; The St. Francis. High School St. Bon's AA Hockey highli~hts ?f the 51_sl annual · . ~ hockey team from Harbour

AI II. C~nad1~n Figure Skaltng ~ham· 1 1 Grace arrived in the City Fri·l St. Bon's AA hockey will ha:·•· [E) MICRQ-. ex Fau Kner ptonshtps on World of Sport, I . . I day morning and yesterday I one game Sunday moraing at . . TV Sunday, Feb. 25, from 2 to 3 F1r~t place goes on the line Guards coach Howie ~leeker I battled St. Pat's to a 3·3 tie at i the Forum starlinn at 11:10 fUNNIES p.m. EST on the CBC-TV net· tonigilt in senior lwckcy when I has fourteen play_crs named to , the St. Bon's Forum. : when Jim Walsh's Blue team . ; lnj· ures Ankle work. . . Feildi~ns ~nd Guards tangle at I dress fGr the game nnd will I This morning they will meet i will tangle with Doug Comer· ; piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr----·.~.-1' ..

The progra~ Will he VHleo· t~e Stadmm startmg at 8 name another before game time. ' St. Bon's Senior Intercollegiate I lord's Shamrocks. 1 •fll"'l taped the. previous day at Var· o cloc!t. · i team at the Forum starting at :'

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) _ Bobby Perreault posted his sec·

sity Arena, Toronto. Both squads are tied !or first LINEUPS i 2.30. · I: Television coverage will i~· place ~vith six poin~s c~ch and Guards-;-Goal, Eg Billarrl; I Th~ squad is here under the \ Fir.;~ >chool in America built '

elude the top three entrants m th_e Wt~ner of tomght s game defence, .hm and ,Jack Drover, coachmg of Rev. Br. D. Mur· ' and ll'•lolly supporterl by publie lour categories: the men's sin· ~1!1 give them sole position of Ray lllurphy, Rollic' Clarke; phy. I taxation was erected at Ded· , gles championship; the ladies' ftrst. forwards, ' Bill Drover, Gar I ham, Mass., in 1644. , singles championship; the pair Both squads will start to· Pynn, AI Edwards, Ian Camp. j· skating championship; and the night's game with one lineup hell, Wilson Wiseman, Dave A live wire is better to be 1

1 on~ shutout of the season Fri· day ni~ht a~ Hershey Bears scored a 3·0 victory over Roch· ester Americans in an Ameri· can Hockey League game.

• The victory put Hershey back m sole possession of second place In the league's eastern division. The Bears and the idle Qu_e)lec ~ces were tied prior to Fnday nrght's game.

dance championship. sanctioned chang~. ~eildians will be the Buller, Eddie Vatcher, Bert (LB Basketball than to fool with. I by the Canadian Figure Skat· hardest hit when they will be Wnrr anrl Ross Keeping, I 'lt"---l ing Association, the event is without th!' services of their Feildlans-Goal, Tols Chap-sponsored by the Toronto Cric· speedy and always dangerous man; defence, Bill 1\Iartin, Nev One objtction to old flames · ket, Skating and Curling Club. sc?rcr ~t~n Br.cen wh? is ill. Henderson, Ed Thistle, Doug Two points scored in the final is that they won't burn your The event determines who !fis pos11ton Will be filled by House, Gordon Breen; fonvards, 30 seconds of the game was the old lo•;e letters. 1

Canada's representatives will be JUnior player Dave 1\!orris. Doug, Squires, Bud Duffett, deciding factor in a close 28·27 in the World Championships to Guards will have the services Dave Morris, Frank Brockle· win· for C Coy over St. Mic· be held in Prague Czecho;lo· of former Grand Falls All-Star hurst, ·Dave Batten, Lloyd i haels at the Armoury last night. vakia in March. ' and now attending Memorial Cooke, Graham Carter, Bob i Pete Chaulker led the scor·

A full meal dulls the human · ear, says a medical authority. No Wunder junior 'can't hear · "It's time to go to bed."

AI Johnson, Clete ll!ortson and Hec Lalande scored the Hershey goals - the last two coming in the final three min· utes.

Defending their Canadian AI Edwards. Noseworthy, Ralph Rowsell ing for C Coy with an 11 point titles will be: Wendy Griner, output while the Rex brothers 1

ladies' singfes; Don Jackson, 81.11 'Tay' lo' r p . . B I" dump:d a total of 21 points for Doug Rowe scored the two big

II OKt>.Y, NOW l'M GAF.R.Y MOO~E'"IHEN, WI-lEN t S'AV 'LADIES AN' 6ENTI.EMEN, MISS CAROl. BU!<:f~fm;'YOU

The Americans, who lost Les Kozak with a skull fracture goalie Don Simmons with ~ fractured cheekbone and de· fenccman Roger Cote with an injured shoulder W edricsday night in Providence, added de· feneeman Mike Donaldson with an eye injury and centre Alex Faulkner with an ankle injury to their on.thc-shclf list Friday ni~ht. Jerry Cheevers substllu· ted for Simmons fn the nets.

men's singles; Otto and Maria atrlclan OW !ng St. Mrchacl's. I points for c Coy which gave Jelinek, pairs; and Bill Me- It wa.s a sce.sa;v battle all the them the game. Next game is .

GEf INTO THE 60)<. •• "

Lachlan and VIrginia Thomp· leadS Guelph sschcdule for sunday, Feb· wa~ with s~. li!IChael's leading Friday, 111arch 2nd. Foxtrap vs J

son, ice dancing. ruary 25th, 1962. unlll ~he fmal seconds when A. Co. Ty Lemberg is producer of 1\lEN'S LEAGUE fi'T.;,-,v;;---w:\v -------------- -::------------

the TV program. TORONTO ( CP)-Bill Taylor, Section "A" By J. R. WILLIA!IIS .W'tf{, 'IE5, I CA"-1 LENDYOU$5·· I'LL TAKE IT OUT OF MY SAVINGS

ACCOWJTA'-JD 'TOU CA"-1 PAV ME 4% 1/oJTEI<:Ef>T, THE SAME AS THE BAIJK!

, , a native of St. John's, Nfld., 2:00p.m. Yankees 1·s. Cardinals scored twice Friday night to Cubs vs. Phillics. lead Guelph Royals to a 5-2 win 3:15 p.m. Dodgers vs. Reds. over Hamilton Red Will{ls in an I Btavcs vs. Tigers.

SORRY!

Galt Terriers Not Satisfied CALGARY CCP)-Galt Ter·

rier& so far "ju~t don't have· the spirit and desire" they'll need for the World Hockey championship, says team Man·

Because no one could be con· ager Len Gaudette. tacted In Harbour . Grace last· "They're darned browned off night, full details of the first with their own play," Gaudette game ot the East All·Nfld. said, prior to Terriers' 10·5 ex· playoffs are not carried In this hib!Uon victory over Calgary's morning's paper. Both last Adderson Builders on Thurs­nlght's game and tonight's day, game will be · carried In Mon· The Allan Cup champions are day's edition of the DAILY. on a western swing before next NEWS. month's world tournament In

The CeeBees, plnying in de· Colorado Springs, and winning fence of their title, came up , little better than 50 per cent of wlth a 9·4 victory to go one their games. They had been game up in· the best of nlne , beaten three limes, twice by serleL wide margins.

Ontario Hockey Association 4:15p.m. Red Sox vs. White Sox Junior A ~arne at Guelph. . s8enat1tors,~;; Giants.

In a game at Nia~:arn Falls, cc on " the Flyers beat St. Catharines 2:00p.m. Hud~on vs. 1\lcrcury. Teepees 4·2. Gary Harmer of Pontiac vs. Dod~e. l\loncton scored once for the 3:15p.m. Consul vs. Buick. Flyers. Chevrolet vs. Vaux-

hall.

St. Pat's ·Meet Holy Cross Sun.

4:15p.m. Meteor vs. Oldsmo-hile. . • Chrysler vs. Plymouth

1\fJXED LEAGUE Section "A"

8:00p.m. Yellow vs. Blue. Gold vs. Purple.

9:15p.m. Violet vs. Green. St. Pat's meet Holy Cross in Black vs. Red.

junior and senior High School Section "R'' Basketball at the Irish gym 8:00p.m Lillics vs. Tulips. Sunday afternoon starling at Poppies vs. Daffodils

9:I5 p.m. Roses vs. Rockets. 2.30, p . \7

The exciting junior series be· --~nsies vs. iolcts. tween the two squads will have series. Holy Cross won the first the winner taking a 3·2 lead in I two ~:ames and the Irish bo:m· games in the best of nine ced back to take the ncxl two.

SOY, WI-lATA PAL! A MEASLY 5 6i.JCK5 AI-J.' 'IOIJ WAIJT'TOCHARGE ME FOR IT! WHY, 1 COULDA BOR· !<:OWED IT F/WM

MY MOTHER WITH· OUT ANY IIJTEREST!

BUT I'LL TELL 'IOU WH<{ YOU DIDN'T/ I KI-JOW MOTHERS·• SHE'D WAIJT TO KIJOW THE HOW, WHEN, WHERE AI-J' WHY OF WHAT VOU WAI-JT rr /·"''.'.~"'~ FOR! YOULSDTTOPA'{ O!JE WAV OR 'THE OTHEJ:t, --"\. AN' GOLDIE'S

r----/ WAI' IS

~~~~~~~~~~~--&;~~~(E~AS;I:E~:·~·(~~~~~~

NO FREE RIDES

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tl THE DAILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SA1TRDAY, FEBRL'ARY 14,1962

ATTEND CHURCH

--·---·-· ·--·---.. - .. -- -----·- ---- ________ ..

-··-- ' .. ~ ........ ___ . ___ _ "J 1 ------1' ' r; am tne t!!J'tt of t 1,.

\\'orld; hr~ that· followeth PIC shall uot wnlk in dark. ness, hut shall hav(' th ' 1 f ]'f " t''_'ll c·. 1"

Sunday Services lle~rt nr the City." All ~rc as·!, Elder Stephen L. :\tlamson .is rcplarin~ Elder Wil- ~ M sured of a welcnmc. limn Childs here in St. [ohu s. Elder Adamson pre- · OfillOn

Tuesday: 7.30 p.m., B~ml ' ' · · 1 1 Elders; The Needle's The

Eye Can1:l

Practice; ~ oo p.m., Songster \ viously labored at Newport, \' ermont, w 1crc Elc cr · Rehearsal. · , Childs is now laboring. Elder Adamson comes to I

Oo~~~o~:~:~~ '"' And ------------...:.·-------- Wednesday: 8 o.m .. remple us from American Fork, Utah "·here he will return ' Home Lc;v:nc r I' . li.T E I I I :-.1 .

tation: Rev F. G. Weir; orcan I Thursday· B !'f.m., Central a~ter spcnc 111).( two Years 111 :,ew • ng anc anc . an-Anglican Church ist and Choir Director: Mr.

1 Holiness Meeting. time Pnll'incc. He and Elder Turpin arc calling

John Lca-)!organ, 1\!.A., B.Mus. 011 people throu.·~hout this area to acquainting them Of Canada <O:~~~- a.m .. Nursery iu the Pentecostal · with ~lormon Chmeh. \Ve hope• that all will gin

THE :"iEWFOU:-IDLAND Young People's Room. Junior heed to their important J1\C'SS:l!.(C. CATHEDRAL Congregation in the Primary r.ETIIESDA Tt~MPLE

d ll · ' R 1\1 rn 209 Nt>w Gower Street IScxagcsima Sund~~·) ~n cgmners., ooms. o · Jlcl'. car.on J. A. F. Slade. I mg Wnrsh;p. ~.oo. p.m., Tl~e A. C. Snow. Pastor: E. !3

I. F S B'bl Class tn 111• Chotr Snow, A~sistan\· P~stor. B.A., L.Th, Suh Dean and Rcc I \, · · I c · c R 2 3() Sullda • School 10.30 a.m.. Prayer Scn·•ce: tor. Curates: lle1·. C .• 1. A bra oom; · p.m., ,l . · h • 1 1 B bl' 11.00 a.m Morning \\'orshtTI ham, IL\ , and Rc1·. F. Gosse. 111 t c .usun. P nee. • .umor t < Cl II lllr 11 7 00 P m 3 p.m. Sundm.• School: li.30 B 00 ~ m Hoh· Communiol1' as; 111 1e c 1 c , · · ,

· · · · ' EI'Cl.lt.ll • \"orsl11'p p.m., 1'1'a\,'er Service; 7 p.m · 9.00 a.m .. Holy Communion; 11 ). ' · E1•n ngclislic. · a.m., ~latin' 1ll1d Srrmon: 2.45 p .

p.m.,' :-imuiay School. Junior .cOCIIRANE STREET Wednesday: 8 p.m., rats(• Bible t'lass and CJ\.B.C.: 4.15 11!tmstcr: Rev. L. A. D. Ct.lT· and Worship. Pmyer

iors in obtaining success is to 2stablbh an ideal. Whether we

, ,11~ stri\'ing for success as a By FA:>lli1Y HY.\N Fl.\NDEH 1 part wilh erery 1,,,1 t"in in ! nation, a people, or if it be per· The story oi the ri~h man who ; dcr lo hare that pc.:te ''· hilh ,

, couldn't part with his wealth in world cannot ~he. 1

I sonal we must establish goals lo " be obtained. David O. ~ld\ay, order to take up the cross and But. there 1::·c other>. who president of \he Church of .le~us follow Jesus is. recant:<\ in \he not di:;~ngn~e lhcn"""'' Christ of l.atler·day Saints. had : gospel accordmg I~ ~t ~lark. tl1eir posse•siolb. <ntl " 1. this to ""' ahout the importance ChH~I.er HI •. verses 1•·~• , ly \hey tUI'Il "'·' ")' trum Guu of an ille;,l: "Bad; of the wor!;, 1 Th1s particular pci'.'Oil was I'CI'y thai 1 iches i' then· 1;0:,

111~ck of the sorro\'.', hack of \he anxwus tn tonsu\\ .h•>tt; on lhc S\, jfark tell) th u11,1 I' hen lil'e. e\'cr glows \he idral. How ~n,att~r of ~1'1.111( 1~·~. should tl?,.'" llWII turned .•ad')' ,,,. 111. con;;tJntly we ltccp 0 ,1r c)'es upon· m,Jelll ete11MI htc. 1\e '.cad .Tef'u.<. tl ''"·' th"n 11~ ., 1,,·~,, ;

it determines whether we ,hall tha.t he came to .resus runnm;r, ly to llts il'lOm.·lll'd <h : · fall a; failures along lite's high.'wluch was a.very 1.musual mode •and. they l'c:c· 1,,

wa1• or fulfill the tli\·inc purpose of appr0<1ch tor a nc.h. ma.n: ~nd .catbe " wealthy pcr-:~n, . , I · . ile.lncr ·· what was more surpnsmg m ,.IC\\' were many in thii:-P fi;,r~

0 oul ~· f I I\' I k I I I , ' I . . .

FOR DIA1

LONG PC

THE f

Radio CBC p.m .. Ho1y Baptism and Church· , tis, B.A.: B.~., D.~.; Orgam;l Thursday: 8 p.m.,

ing ot \\'m~en: 6.30 p m .. Even· I and Chmr Director. Dr. D. K. M~~~~:~t~liay: B p.m., Yiuth Rall)' 1ong ,111d Sermon. j Peters. L.T.C.L. . , 1 . .

:\oholly wnnls to "fall ~sa fail· 0 t le flU~ IC lC ·ne~ ~t Je.ore; ~ le JCI'o'S: "'"' con,.,:,.lrd as urc along life's highway," hu\ , :l.esus and m deep hunuhty asl;cd: !"g special \al'our ,, itlJ r; 011 , lhJ~·JUfllULJ, Februa!'l m:my do. Some fall because of ~ood ~la~tcr, ~~hat .~h~ll .1. }~ [IS, acc~nhn~ to ,,c,0:·tu:n . i outll'ard circumstances that de·: th.1\ I m~~ mhcnt .eleinal l1le_. , tcache1s• Hr .,po,,c lo them , feat and thwart I heir plans. Some 1 Before answerm~ Ins questiOn 1 ing I her;: . children. ~ 1111 "it! fail because of inward circum- .. Jesus told lnm tl.wt none was good 1 them: Chllc!ren h"'" han! it stances-insincerity, pride greed, i sa\'~ one. that IS .?~d: and con· 1 for those thai tru'i in richr! lust. jealousy, etc. Some fail for : tmmng he s:ucl: 1 hou knowest. enter mlo th~. Kin:do111 or lac!; o[ first·mte abilities to , th~ comman.dments: D.~ not com· ! It .Is" easter tor ~ c~me! match first-rate ambitions: \hey 1 m1t adultet;,, Do not ktll .. Do not ilh1ou~h \he e)e of" needk. , arr 111111 illing to face an honest: steal, Do not bear false Witnesses. 1 fo_r a rtch man to entrr· inlo s~lf·appraisa} and accept them-; Defaud nol: •. Honou~· t?,y fat~~r: Kmgdom o( God··

\\'erkllay scnices: 11.00 a.m., Mor~mg \\,ors.up,' at Elim Tnbern~clc. )latins: )Inn., Tues., Fri. ami

1 .lumor Congrcgahon. Nurser). Everybody welcome.

Sat. i.30 a.m., \\'ed. 7.45 a.m., 2 .. 30 P;,"l., Sunday School ~nd EU~I TABERNACLE Thurs. 9.30 a.m. B~blc :-Ia~;:, 7.00 p .. m., E1·emng ~

1\o!l· Commumon: ~!on, Tucs "·orshtp. 1 he Unttcd. Church 147 asey Street Fri. ailll Sa\ 1 s:. ~!atthias Davl Scouts and Cub~. Gu1des and Wm. Oliver,· Pastor~\Ol''·' 8 no am Wed 7 15 · Brownies, Rovers nne! Rangers, 10.05 a.m .. Old Old Thur< · 10 Oil a 111 ' • n.m' will be attending this service, ' VOC~!; 11.00 a.m., lllorning

E.-· ·,. D. ·1· 1 5 ~O in cel~bration of the birthday Worship: 2.45 p.m., Sunda)' . 1 en:~n-d~ a7

13Y0 a '" p.m., of the lntc Chief Scout, and of School; 7.00 p.m., Evan~elistic. selves as they m·c. ~lam· fail! and mothe1 . he smd, All th.~"c

1

This slatemen\. h: ... lc,u' . for l<rck of will power des~riberl i ha1•e I kept. from. my youth. :occasiOnally hPen Cl'lll>erl. it by Paul: " ... the good that II The supplicant tor Grace hnt! 1 been called unfair: but, . would 1 do not: hut the evil which ,spok;~ the truth, a~d .. lookmg on; ne.I'C!' was. unfa1r 111

f!Xccpt • rt '·' · p.m. h · 'I d a oo p Pra\'er :.__ I the Chief Srout. Bot semccs " o.n ay: . .m., . .. CIL\PEL OF TilE F.PIPHA:'\'\' ·. ~l'ill be

7• c.onductcd by .the min· Mrctmg.

(llavment nrinton ~lemorial , t~ler. \ t.lttcrs arc cord1ally wei· Tnesday: 8.00 p.m.. Bible Schooll 1 come. Study.

g 30 F ·1 c · Thursdav: 8.00 p.m.. Testl 1 would not. tlwt 1 do." •Romano i h1m .. re~~ls lo\'e? h1m , and sn1d

1 sa1d. or d1d; h:n. h11 man

I: tfP. ~to h1m, One tlung thou lackest: , bemg what it ~>. undrr the • . ~.m.. am1 y ommumon: 1 GI'O GE STREET . ·

2.30 p.m .. Sunday School: 7.00 1 !\!' . t- RR N b th \V' m~:~t~~:da•·· 8 00 p m \'nun.~ Ideals are both necessar\' and i Go thy war .. sell whatsoe\'er thou <ecmg eye ol Cod. ·.1r

powerful. TileY command I he i hast, nod g1\'e to the po.OI', and, d1sturhed. and m·nJblr. ami minrt and heart. Thcv can, to , thou shall hare tre11sure m hea\'·: such times. .racm2 away

p.m .. Evensong. tnts er: Cl', a e. tn· , . . ., sor, B.A., B.D.; Organist: Mr. People's.

ST. Tllmt.\S' A. Kin,man. 1 Scxagc,;ima sunday) 1 ~ .00 a.m. ~!or~ing Worship.

Rrl'. s .. 1 Da,·ic>. Rector: , .lumor CongregatiOn; 2.30 p.m ..

--~----'-First Baptist

Church

1 ust' a phrase from Geo~rge Bern- ! en,, ~nd come .~ake up thy eros:' our:;el\'e:'. a .... 1t w('r~. anr\ 1 ard Shaw, •·take a mob of appe· :an~ follow. me. vcr>es 21. ~hat retreat. mn ol (,ort'; , tiles and organize them into an ' :\o one IS able \o .lathom t~c tmpossrhle. 1t ts not at all :rrm~· of PUl'\;OSC and principles." depth of sorrow, mmgled ll'tlh ly tho! we. no\ 11a:tin~ to

R~'. n. Gen~c and Rei'. C. Fi· ' ~und.;;· School; 6.30 p.m., Even· rield. rura\es: )liss 0. Rodway, ' mg \\ orslnp.

Pari;h \\'orkrr: )Irs. Peter Daw· ; S'f J \;\lf.S -UNITJID CIIURCH 104 l'uriU"al Cove Rd. son. Orgamst. I . ",, 1

. ," • ~ r tl

ELDEH STEPllE:'\ L. AlH~lSO~ We must keep in mind howc\'er lo\'~. lhat our Ble>scd Lord ex- , Ol' lloten to the tuli lc": ot

\hat ideals are selectil'e. \\'c . penenced as he looked upon the matter, e1·en 1f we <•rt· not mu>l select tho;c ideals ll'hich 'man kneehng before }hm.. Lo\'e, spoken. entert1nn tho:r~hts are going to he for \he impro\'c· ·because he had k~own a. hfe w1t11 Jesus' attitude toward; !he men\ of ali concerned. 1\'e ,. 1111. : H1s Father: a hfc !:!ted II'Jth tcr wlllth contcrn> u< ,0

8.00 a.m .. lloh- Communion: 1 , ~ll!,lbcth AH, \\est Rei·. F C Fcnerty B.A. p 15 a.m .. F~mn;· Communion: : ~hmster: Rev. _D. L. Br,ow~. Sunday Services: 11 oo a.m. )laming Pra1·er. ; BA, B.O; Orgamst and Chotr 9.45 a.m Sunday Sl'hool: II Prr~rher. Rrr. s. .1. Dal:ies. 1 Dtrector: Mrs. F. \V, .Davis. a.m., ~lorning Worship: 7.15:

I no\ haw a hi~h and low ideal· b~aut):- and, wonder. He was was rcry unfnn·. Ill the .<aniC time. Selection of ~~·llh (,od heto1·e e1·er th: founda· .\~am 1 ha>ten to ·.t: .. , i one means rcjeclion of tile n\her. Uon of the world was la1d. If you more 1 know. thai .Jesu;

Broadcast \'.0.\\'.R.: 11.00 a.m., : ~1 .. 00 A.~.. ~lornm~. Wor· p~n1. •. 1 l.!ymn Sing and Evenin~! Junior Con;:rcgalion. :-iursery i s~tp. Snnd .. y School. Nt~rsery .. ".ors.tlp. . . . . . I School. ages 2 to 4, St. Thomas' I Kmdcrg~rlen and Prtmary: , \\ cckday Sell ltes. fichool; 2 45 p.m.. Sunday 2.30 p.m, Sunday School; 7.00 Wedncsllay: 7.4.') p.m.. ~lirl·

I \\'e June to pick out I he onr on wll!, turn \o the gospel accordmg was. a11d, nel'cr -.lilt h€

I 1, \Jich to stake our sah a lion. to St. :lohn. Chapter I 1·ers.es H Regarding the came\·, :

To ~uide mankind in choosin" you \I'll! read: "In the bcgmning to pass through 111€ ere o~ his ideals, the Lord .Jesus Chris! w~s the word, and the word was needle. and the comp;;rbon has ,-ct the example. E1·en from . 1nth God, and the \:'ord was matle, it was lodcal A his e~rly boyhood he ga\'e 1,, to God: The san~e was m the he· if the opening i; :ow I

School and Youth Fellowship: i p.m., Evening Worship. Week Service for Bible Stud)' : 4.00 p.m .. lloly Baptism and - and Prayer. 1

Ch h. 6 30 · ST. PAUL'S urc mgs: .• p.m .. Evcmng Prayer. Preacher, Rev. D. Blaekler Avenue Genge. Broadcast CJON. 11.00 a.m., Mr. Alfred Jones;

7.00 p.m., .Mr. J. D. Bourne. \'IRGISIA ~CIIOOL CIIAl'EL

2.30 p.m., Sunday School.

CHRI~T CHURCH. QUID! VIOl 2.30 p.m., Sunday School;

11.30 p.m .. E1·ening Pra)'er.

ST. mCH.\EL ASD ALL ANGELS

St. Clare A\'enue IS~xa~~~ima Sunday)

A.nn a.m. llnly Communion. ll.nn a.m. S11n~ Eucharist.

GROVE'S ROAD 2.30 p m., Sunday School.

BLACKHEAD ROAD 2.30 p.m., Sunday School.

FORT AMHERST 11.00 a.m., Rev, F. G. Weir

and Mr .• T. D. Bourne.

Presbyterian 2.30 p.m. Sunrl~~· :;chool and ST. ANDREWS

Bihl~ Cia~~. "The Kirk" 6.30 p.m. E1·enson~ and 5cr.J Ministrr: Rev. l;ha~. 1. r..

man. Girl Guides in , Stobie, ~I.A, F.S.A. I Scot.); Or· attrndancc.

1· ~anist .tnd Choir Master, Mr.

~lomlay , Robert ~IacLcod. 4.30 ;1m Confirmation Class : 10.00 am., Bible Class; 11.00

for Boys. i a.m., 11orning Sen•ice; 11.00 Wednesd~y I a.m .. Sund3y School; 7.00 p.m.,

T.30 a.m Hoi)• Communion. 1 Evening Service. 4.:.t0 p.m. Confirmation Class 1 The St. Andrew's Bov Scout

tor Girls. Troop will parade at the il!orn· Friday ing Service. You are invited

9.30 a.m. Holy' Communion. to WOi'ship with us. 7.30 p.m. E1·ensong and Inter·

cessions.

tnqncn OF ST. 1\IAR\' THE ~ VIRGIN ( Scxa~csima Sunday)

8.00 a.m.. llol.v Communion (Cnrporale for members of the :'.l~n·~ Clubl; 9.45 a.m., Sunday School, Bl;;ckhead Road: 11.00 a.m., )latins; 2.30 p.m .. S11nday School, Bihle Classes; 4.00 p.m., Holy Bapti~m and Churchin~ of Wo"!len; 6.30 p.m., Evensong

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Mount Pearl

(Scxasesimn Sunday) 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion;

11.00 a.m., Matins; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School, Bible Class; 7 p.m., E\·ensong.

BROOKFIELD ROAD SCHOOL 2.30 p.m. Sunday School.

United Church GOWER STREET

Minister, Rev. R. W. Brainc, B.A.: Asmtant Minister, Re1•. A. R, Sm1th B.A .. B.D.; Dlrec lor of Christian Education, Mr. A. E. Heselwood; Organist and Choirmaster: lllr. Douglas Os· mond, L.R A.l\1.

9.4:1 a.m.. Young People's Bible Class in the Memorial Building; D 45 a.m., Adult Bible Class in the Common Room; 11 a.m., Morning WorshiP. Preach· er: Rev. R W. Braine, Sermon Subject: "Those Whom .lcsu~ Calley", The Sacrament of In· fant Baptism will be adminlsl· ered. The 1\'ursery will meet in the Memorial Building'; 2,30 p.m:, Sunday School; 7.00 p.m., E1•ening Worship. Preacher, Re1·. R. W. Braine. Sermon suh­Jec~ "The Peace of God"; 8.30 p.m., St. John's Presbytery Young People's Fireside Hour iD l;he Lecture Hall.

WESLEY Minister. Rev, V. A. Smith,

B:&,.. B.D.; lllinlsler of Visi· ' .

ST. DAVID'S Elizabeth Avenue at Portugal

Co\'e Roa1! ·Minister: Rev. J. A. Gold·

smith; Dircctres5 or Praise: Miss Barbara Ross,

11.00 a.m., Morning Worship. W.M.S. Thankoffering Service; 7.00 pm., Evening Worship.

CHURCI{ SCHOOL 9.45 a.m., Junior and Inter·

mediate Dcpts.; 11.00 a.m., Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Depls; 4.00 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship,

You are cordially invited to worship with us,

ST. AIDAN'S Topsail Road at Commonwealth

Avenue Minister: Rev. W. lit, Jlton·

Cfieff. 2.311 p.m., Sunday Church

School; 4.00 p.m., Conllrmation Class; 7.00 p.m., Divine Wor· ship,

Salvation A~my TE~Il'LE CORPS Springdale Street

Brigadier and ll!rs. B. F. Hal· lett, Corps Officers. Saturday:

8.00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday: '

11.00 Divine Service for Guides, Brownies and Cubs or Tempi~ Corps. Capt, J. Dwyer will lead this special service; 2.30 p.m. Company Meeting Saving League; 3.00 p.m.: Young People's Programme. Presentation of Certificates and' Awards !or 1961; 7.00 p.m., Great Evangelistic Service, Broadcast over Station VOCM. There will be bright singing and music with the Temple Band and Songsters assisting, Per· sonal witnessing and messages of Inspiration and power from 'The Word of Life I' A Prayer Meeting will conclude the ser· vices at the 'l'cmplc. "The House of Friendship in. the

Trinity Lutheran 1

Church Worshipping at Prince of Wales

Annex--LcMarehant Road and Darter's IIIII

(Barter's Hill entrance) Rev. Wm Kurschinski, B.A ..

Pastor. ( Sexagesima Sunday)

9.30 a.m. Sund~y School; a.m., The Srrvirc.

Jehovah's Witnesses

ll I

________ , KINGDml HALL 49 ~lor!'is A1•enue

Sunday, Feb. 18: 7.00 p.m .. Public Bible Di;. I

course by J. B. St. Jean: 8.00 , pm, Bible Study and Discus-sion Tuesday:

8.30 p.m., Bible Discussion: Thur~day: I

7.30 p.m, Bible Speaking and i Reading Class; 2.30 p.m., Min ' istry Devclurmcnt Class. 1

We extend a warm invitation [ to all.

11 Church of The Nazarene 1

(Wesleyan) 87 Park Avenue

Rev. Verbal E. Williams. Th.B., :l!inister. Sumlay:

10.00 a.m., Family Bible School; 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship; 0.30 p.m., Prayer Service; 7 00 p.m., Service of. Evangelism. We•lnes'day:

4.15 p.m .. Junior Fellowship; 8.00 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. •

A Friendly Welcome Awaits Yon.

ELDEn :-.r. TURPIN

Bishop Sheen Writes

.Spiritual Inheritance

understand what his purpose here : hcgmnmg w~t~ God. . All which it must go to reach it; on life was. ", .. wi.<t rc not' ''~ere made hy hmt, and w1th'11t · tination. must kneel tlo"n. and that 1 must be about m? Ftlther's 1 htm was not an~:thmg m~de that ~mloadcrl: jus\ as a ;lup, business?" I Luke 2:~9 1 His whole was ~!lade. In h1m. was hfe; and· 111 a storm, often has lo , life, his every action, was dc·j1 the hf~ was the hght or m~n." :overboard l'aluahle cnr•o m voted to oh(aining the dil·inc pur- , It ~.as love for all mankmd, I dcr to reach the ;afet:· o[ pose o[ his bein:z. He knew what :the nch . and ·the po.or. th~t 1 h~1·en. where she wo~\ld be. his mis,ion in life was and it was 1 brought lhm to earth: tl was m : L1ke.w1se those whn m.1er11 his purpose to fulfill it. Thus he I the flesh that He l~arncd about ; a I. ltfe must dcc1dr 1hom is the sal·iour or the world. the sorrows, the tnals, and \he I wtll sen·e: for. \\C r.1nnot

weakness of the flesh, To find God and the spll'll of "'once,

Adversity and Affliction

· out for llimsel! the limit of man·~ : God of riches. ! endurance. ~!e suhmitte~ Himself i. illake no .mi>lokc ."!Jon~ il. 1 to he led mto the wllderncss. · mg somethm;! for I hn;t' i where the fasted forty days and ilnrl not for our own :lory. i ni~hl~: the flesh then being I'CI')' ing up our rrr''' rli•to;nmz ·weak. he was tempted of the de·: cost, is the p<·opr·llin; po1•.rr '\'il: and non(' knew better than ilclir«lc.l ~ rhri>lo~n

'1!1e. wisdom of Gorl appeal's in the man who looked upon I he' , . . , . affhctmns. B.v these He srpar- man knee lin~ before Him the 1 fhc fle\. ~lcolthr•• li'lll! ales the sin which lie hntes from herculean, or power·ful 5t 1-~1 )!glr 'ceased. in thr fie-:•. fl·om the son whom lie lo1·es. By these that \\'~s lakin~ piMc in tile he<rrt labours Inn~ I'C:tr< ,,:n. thoms He keeps him fn•m break- 0( the rich man: whose feet wel·e: "Some hal'e lllhDlii'Ctl :~

I ing m·cr into Satan's plca>ur·c earth bound because of great the camel and tnc needle ~ pactures. which would fatten bim ·wealth: hound to su~h an extent nearer logc\hcr". ho'' .. olt:n indeed, but only for the slaught· , that he couldn't part with it: this we try to do JU<I t~.at .el er. -:\ughcy, ' is horne out by the fact that he ·not ?eccl\·~ onr_,e\1 ''' ,,.

I .. l was saddened by what Jesus said. I precwu~ lime. nn<t. ,.: >n.ol .. "tunrt:

I • • • ' and "went away grie\'ed." · orcr such a fnutfe,., t,,,k ·\ffl' t' · t r · 1' I Jet each ~me of u; obsmc

I .,,:mn~~i~~ ~~ aw~~~h otl c mo~.a ! A sacrificial lol·e is r~quired : reph· Jesus made lo His In, 1 '. r Cl .1.nt t .. ~ d( \IS· I from C\'eryone who dectdes to! cipl~< when the\' ~>ken

CIP es o 11" are 1 a me 0 ; take up their ct·o•s ami foilow ' · · · · d"' ' robust exerc'1sc h"rd · - ·e t' n ! • • , "Who then can he ~~~ c · i • : · " . ) ex r 10 · : ,Tesus. \~c know that people of l i and se\cre confhct.-Hnnnah! affluence, that is pcopl~ who have 1 He said: "\\'ith I~en il is 1

~{ore. 1 abundance of c\·erythm~. ha1·e 1 possible. hut not '·' 1ih r.~rl:, I much to dispose of: th<1t is, if i with God all thin~< ~rr '

M If i they do not place their trust in I ---yse I thei!· m~lcrial possessions: anrl "Strcn~th of chnrn•·ter -- :furthermore is blessed wilh <1 i nr two lhin~s-po·•.rr of '\Ill

· 1 have lo li\'c with mysrlf anrl so i charitable he~rt. . Such people I power· of re•h·ainL II reQ< r 1 want to be fit for myself to have been, nnd shll are a hless-, th~rcforc, for 1l< c:<t'tcnrc .. 1

know· · in!l many of them, who despite I feelings and <Iron~ i I want t~ be able as days ~0 by their wealth ha1·e no~ forgotten 1 ol'cr them'.' :Always to look myself strai"ht in whence such :zood thmgs came . ----' the eve 0 from; can find it in their hearts, I II is not ~o much the .. ,I don't ·want to stand, with the for Ch_rist's sake, to .help others:/ of our lrOl.lb.lrs. a~ lhr . I setting sun and w1thout a doubt tf they were of our sp1nt. whreh make! 1

1

Anrl hate myself for the things put to the supreme test would complain.-.!. Tayior l'\'e done. . I · ·- ·~------ ----------

' I want to go out with my head I' B t L d H mns I erect: es ove y IT want to desen·e all men's re· . i spel'L; 1

. ! While here in the stn;g•Ie for must ulle day l'ender an aCCOlllll I r n d If n

The United Stales ha,; been an h' .. 1 ... ·d .1 · 1 •f . tl E't 1 a1 e an pe o[. Is s ell m 5 111¥ lC 0•1 e . lC .. · 1 want to be ,•ble to lt'ke mvself. arsenal of defence a~ainst lolali· 1 1 d s d ll 1 I " e1 na • u ge, econ • se rs mess. r don't ''1'3111 to look at m,•self ,"nd tm·ian aggression: a Samaritan ' t f th ' " 1 ,. man cares mas or ose k , , ·

---------------~-----Ch'ristian Science

helping the enemy-defeated na· thin~s to which he is bound or· 1

That'"1~~ blustel' and bluff and ! lions to rehabilitate themselves gantcally, as he cares more for ty 1 r

in peace: a pantry to the hungry 1 · h d th h' h t !\ h b I emp s 10~~'· : lis ca ~n. ts a· · 5 c e·, 1 never c?n fool mvsrlf: and :-o.'

Saviour, like a shepherd lead us, ~Iuch we need Tlw tender care;

In Thy pleasant pastt1res feed ns; For our usc Th~· folds prepare;

Blessed f esns ! · and starving world; and under comes egotiSt!~, and .scparnt.ed ; Whatever happens, ·1 want to he t Providence, the sccondr)' cause from all orgamc bonds and soc1al , S If t' 1 · I for the pr·csrl'l'atinn of the lihcr· f 1. •1 CJ 1 h' i • e ·rcspcc mg am conscience·: . unc u1ns sue 1 as turc 1, IS 1 f. 1

Thou hast h<;ught us, Thine \IT arr.

lies of the free peoples o( lhe countrr, and his family, his sense: lee. 1 (Corner Rennie's ~lill Road ami i world, . . of responsibility declines. I Edgar A. Guest 1

Empire Avenue) j' The moral and .rchgwus tone I The conse~uenccs arc manv: I Sunday: of our society has derived in part 1. As persons surrender a sense I . ·

\\'c arc Thine: do Thou hcfricud us: Be the Guardian of our II'<W;

Keep from ill; from sin defend ~ts; Seck us when we go astra~·: 11.00 a.m., Sunday Service. ft·om our DeclaratiOn of . In~Je. of responsibility to god, to the diScords. . . . 1

Subject of Lesson Sermon: pe~dencc . and our Conslttut10n I state, to family and their voca· 3, Then sclence-ts left wtthout "Mind." 11.00. a.m., Sunday whtch affirm: ·

1

tion in life they dissolve into a world of yalues .. purposes, School !or pupils up to the 11 that righ\s and liberties are atoms· ato~s exist only for them choices, ideals. The scientist ace of 20 years. dc~i~cd not from men nor rna· selves: To say we live in the him~elr who is always a . mi~d Wednesday: ' jorJtlcs, hut from God and, "~tomic age" mny be a more outstde the facts be studtes, 1s

8.00 · p.m,, Meeting, therefore, nrc inalienable: unfortunate characterization than left without an explanation for Sllturday and nfonday: 2l hecnuse rights and liberties we know· for if we are nothing all his descriptions, he is also

3.00-4:30 p.m., Free Reading are .God·J;ivcn,. citi7.Cns enjoy hut "ato;11ic" individuals, then without truth which he is always Room. other r!ghts nnd lib,crtic~ .than /we are ready either to he "split" se~king in his expe;iments and

those g1vcn by the Cnnstttut10n: or "fissioned" mentally, or else whtch he knows extsts and en· 3) the ~·people'' and not the 1 "eollcctivizetl" into a socialistic durcs, even if the human race

"masses" hold the title to civil dictatorship. The !alter is nolh· should go down to extinction. , Gospel H'all power which derives from God: ing hut the forcible organization 4. 'fhen education trains only

Blessed Jesus ! Hear, 0 hear us, when we prar

Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful though . we be;

Thou hast mcrcv to relieve us, Grace to clea{lse, and power to frrr: . Blessed J csus !

Let us· early tnrn to Thee. 47 Smith Avemre the people bcin~ scH-dctcnnincd of the chaos created by a con· half a man, developing his in·

North of Pennywell Roa1l · or dictator-ruled. f!icl or indil-idunl egotisms. tellect, but not his will; his mind Early. let us seck Tin.' favour; 10.30' a.m., Worship Meeting: Despite our rich national back· 2. Once God and the ·mora! law hut not his character; it gives

2.311 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00 .ground, serious minded citizens and· conscience arc exiled, then him knowledge of facts, hut gives · Early let us do Thy will; p.m., Gospel Meeting. arc concemed lest, like prodi~nl there is no standard outside of him no purpose or destiny, Blessed Lord and only Saviour, Weekday Services: sons, we .waste our spiritual in· the crisis itself, by which the 5. Finally, when Dil'ine Truth 'Vith Thvsclf our bosoms fill:

Tuesday· 8.00 p.m., Bible heritance thl'OU~h a decline in crisis be judged; no standard of is denied, there is no final deter· - -Study, moral responsi'Jility. Such a de· j•limc by which 'to set our watch· minant o( truth except power., · Blessed Jesus!

Thursd:,y: 8.00 p.m., Prayer cay is due lo.two c"u~cs: es. no s~ore of music by which which has ah·ear\y cnslai'Cd one· Thou hast loved us, love us ~till. Meeting. First, forgetfulness that man to distinguish our harmonics and l.lhird or the world. · ,...:... ____________ _:_ ______ . __

• ~ •• ,. 1: / , ; •• '. ·' • ' . '• . .....

,,.,_ . .,~·~ News. of the Morr News and

Clock. Devoliu

11~.1-"wu Parade of Hit.~

·oo-.Untversn:y Revit

Eve .I

l11:l

NFLD. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1962

FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL DELIVERIES

DIAL 8-3001. to 8.-3005 CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA- DIAL

LONG POND EXCHANGE ............................................ 227-2161

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD.

Radio And TV Programmes CBC

10.00-News 10.05-Tho Stork Club 10.08-Thc George Cawdry

,rrRil.\\', February Hth. Show

1

12.45-1-'ishermau's Forecast --------- , 12.55-Ncws

1.00-Gcorge Cawdry Show ' " . " 1.15-World of Spurts .-C pl ,,e\1'5. , :...r,.p o: the Mornin~. ! 1.30-Ncws Summary ~.(1\t: Sews and Weather. I' 1.45-Gcorge Cawdry Show

· .1-~lu> 1 cal Clock.. 1 2.00-Ncws Headlines i-)!ornm: Devotwns [ 2.01-Sngc Brush :lnm Show '-P:3no Parade 2.55-News :-r•:•dc of Hit~ "· 1 3.0D-High Time ·-l'n,, ersity Rcl'iew .• 1 4.30-Teen Tempo Pops -~1'\.Y~.

. :,_~,1::mlay Scssiun :~-~or.;; around the World

. !.-Sp~rt; College.

4.55-News

' ports 1 10.16-Wenther ~·orccast

CJON-CJOX TV 1 SA'l'UUUAY, February 24th.

1

1 T:ltJ~.a::::u:--A:-:r::m~c~h~al~r -;vr.a~ca::-:tT:Io::n--10.50-Cartoons

i 11.00-Spoken 1-'rench , 11.30-ExecuUve Club 111.45--Sign Off II 1.30-Feature Movie 3.00-~ICLI Debate

1.----.... I • JACOBY I

I ON BRIDGE -=: ... ..•. ;.w:.,_::;s. -~--~-

SOUTH MAKES OWN WORRIES

By "OSWALD 'JACOBY North misbid his hand. He

should either have jumped to three diamonds or four spades as his ~econd bid.

Still, South made a fine bid of five spades and the sound slam contract was reached.

Unfortunately for North and South, the play was as Indirect as the bidriing.

I o • .-• ..:=. ~-Samd Hear• i'rogram ' \-BBC :'\cws.

5.00-Suppcr Serenade 5.30-Ncw;; Headlines 5.31-Supper Serenade 5.50-Fishermen 's Forecast 5.45-Fisherman's ForeeaJt 5.55-Nr.ws

i 3.30-The World of Sport 4.30-The World of Sport 5.34!-Talent Showcase 6.00-Buys Bunny 6.30-Thls Living World 7.00-All Star Bowing 8.00-Ncws and Weather 8.15-Natlonal News K.30-Dennls the Menace 9.00-Naked City

All- South had to do to make his contract was to win the first diamond, draw trumps with three leads and eventual· ly ruff out two of dummy's clubs. But South had other ideas.

,-.; ~:~;. ('lh~!'r'. r -· :dr to Hi~ · -.c' ~;k~rl

-- ~~ !-.1n•d""~

',\ ~i~h

• ·-A~.r.ouncer~ Choke 6.00-Bulletin Board ;,_.lqnwr Farm Prugrmn 6. 10-~lovic Guide

· ~- ~hd Day Serenade. 6.15-Sports Report ,.p,,:·lc Bulletin. 6.25-Travel Guide }-Pmdt of Star~ i 6.3{}- Early El'ening News ,-C5t' :'\ews ;md \1 e~thrr 1 Houndup •'-· ;;c L'amera Club , 7.00-Canada at Work .-~.,:o:1r.rntal Capen 7.15-Shellelagh Showtime ,l-[lonnmon Obs. Time 7.30-News Ueadlines

~::nal. 7.31-Shellelagh Showtime ~-11ff thr Rerord 7.55-News 1L.II'ilrld Church 8.00-News Headlines <1-T:~:c for French 8.01-Cream of the Crop and J-t'h•n>onnclles News r-~lrtropolitan Opera 110.00-The Night Show J-t'BC Sell'S and Weather 10.30-News Headlines

;>-H:·ms of Prai!e. 10.31-Night Show Guides 10.45-World of Sports

e Bulletin. 10.55-News Sports Roundup.

111.00-RCAF Tower, Torbay

is my Story. (Weather Report) fo~ Mariner~. 11.02-The Big Top Ten

''-'"'".n"'· Nile Jamboree 11.30-News IHcadlincs :onal News 12.00-The Night Show

a-J•nL Hockey 12.30-News Headlines 01£-0 Canad~o.- 12.31-The Night Show

The Queen. ,1.55-News ·summluy, Weath· '~'iD.\ Y, February 25th. cr Report and Time J 2.05-Sign Off

,,.-lmrlude il:-\\,un~ Highroads SUNI>AY, February 25th.

. 11.-CBC :\ ews 6.28-Sign On !$-~lu•ic for Sweethearts 6.30-Ncws

6.315-Morning Meditation lr.....(BC :\ews d B k£

: .lli-Post !>lark U.K. 6.38-The Sun ay rea ast :x-weather Club :;;..~l•nllme Gardener 7.15-The Good Life ·~:J.-:;ei;hbourb· News 7.30-Sunday Serenade !f.L-Sunday Morning Maga· 8.00-Back to the Bible : unr 9.00-News Headlines .~-~~ .. l~mt~ United Church i 9.01-0ral Roberts ~esc :\ews, Weather and 9.30-Revival Echoes

Pro&ram Preview 10.00-News :!-Pro;nm Highlight~ 10.01-Thc Old Old Story

· :J-Dominion Obs. Time 11.00-News Headli~cs si,nal 11.01-Church Sorvtce

!l:-To Praise My God 12.15-Vlstas of Israel ;~llt&ional Roundup 12.30-News ~~Sundal' Recital 12.35-HCAF Report

. ~BBC Xews 12.40-Sunday sc;enade ;n-sunnay Mi~cellany 12.45-Fisherman s Forecast

Fables 1.00-Ncws Headlines Time 1.15-News Summary

~1ann.:r of Speaking 1.30-Scouting Trail Artists 1.45-How Christian Science

A Sunday Afternoon Heals c News 2.00-News Headlines

'111-..Catlitol Report 2.Dl-Revlval, Time Period 2.30-Sunday Serenade

62 5,00-Bible Talks ,.~, ..... Symphony. 5.15-Sunday Serenade

News and Weather :1.30-Lawrence Welk Show

10.00-Peter Gunn 10.30-N.H.L, Hockey 11.45-Julictte 12.15-King Whyte Show 12.30-Ncws, Sports and

Weather. 12.45-Slgn Off,

SUNI>AY, February 25th. 9.00-Davey and Goliath 9.15-Tbe Living Word 9,30-Thls Is the Life

10.00-Televlslon Chapel

He led a low heart toward dummy at trick two. East won and led a second henri, remark· ing: "When both sides lead the same suit, one is crazy. I hope I'm not."

East was crazy as a fo". Dum· my had to ruff the heart and now there was no way to make

1 the hantl.

South's actual play was 'to

NORTII (D)

10.30-Falth for Today I~ 11.00-Slgn Off 1

:

1.45-Cbrlstlan Science Pro·l 1

•

gram i WES'r 2.00-Counlry Calendar II' .l'U

4X.'l05 ¥2 •Ax. a .AK.B71l

EABr . ., 2.30-I>ecks Awash \fKJD3 3.00-Exploratlons + JlD !Hi

\fA87B +6432 4QJ 112 3.30-Canatllan Figure Skating • 103

soum .AQ1082 \fQ1054 • Q'l

Championships 1

4.30-TBA S.OO-Jiueklebcrry Hound 5.30-llerllage 6.00-I>Iscovery 6,27-CRC TV News 6.30-Cithens Forum 7 .00-!Uaverlck 8.00-Robin Hood Show H.3U-Jiazel 9.00-Paradc 9.38-Ed Sullivan Show

10.30-Jmly Gat·and Show 11.30-Backgrouncl 12.30-CBC National News 12.40-Ncws, Sports and

Wcatber 12.S5-Sign Off

CJON SA'J'UUDA Y, February 24th,

1--------

49-l · lloth vulnerable

Norlh Eaet South West

I. 1"' Pass 1• Pass

2 • Pass 2 N.T. Pass 4 • Pus !I ill Pass

I a • Pass . Pass Pass

Opening lead-+ J

:---------....... ' lend clummy'H king or spatles. Then he continued with a sec· ond spade to his queen, ruffed a third h~nrt with dummy's last trump, rlisrarded his last heart on fl diamond, cashed the ace and king of clubs, lead another club and ruffed wilh the ten of spRdcs.

West overruffed and another slam contr~ct bit the dust.

CARD SENSE iA.M.

I. 6.aO-The Bob Lewis Show- Q-The bidding has been: I News, Sports, Shipping East Soutll West North

1 News nnd Weather. 1\f 11.1 Pass 2+ 1

11.05-Muslc for Millions i Pass ? 9,20-Hit of the Day You, South, hold:

10.00-Ncws Highlights. ;hAQ.J6,5 \fK,5,4 +3 ... K,8,7,6 10.01-Top ~wenty Five Tunes Wh~t do you do?

and News IUghlights. A-Pass. Your partner is 1.35-Editorlal. denying spades and the h~nd 1.40-Sports. appears to be a misfit. Two 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook. spades is permissible, but not 2.00-Ncws Highlights. recommended. 2.ol-Road Show and News TOI>AY'S QUESTION Reply 5.55-News

T.;yior_. __ ....,_. ll'.-~fld. Program from 6.00-Ave Marie Hour . London 6.30-Sunday Serenade

4.05-Ranch Party and News You pass, West bids two 5.01-Road Show and News. hearts and your partner bids

trr;

"r ;nr.

·c US,

, be· ' . r to frrr:

If. ; 1]· " .

.;(ill.

t~xotes and Comments 10.00-This is my Story ll'l-cuc Stags 10.30-0utdoors in Nfld.

. 1~Sunday Showcase 10.45-World of Sport ~"IJ.-T•lu• Festival 10.115-Ncws ·~crn1<r21rv Speaklna 11.00-Weather Forecast from

Tapscott Torbay Tower .-.wrnro National News 11.02-The Big '£op Ten

Review and 11.30-The Night Show Speaker 12.00-Tho Night Show

.r,,_s,n OfC-0 Canada - 12.55-News·Weather.Tlme Queen 1.05-Ciosedown

24th.

On ll-~'···· and Weather :.._J,Inrr•ino Meditation

Allen Show '~-W.nrl.l of Sports

----VOWR

SUNDAY, February 25th.

A.M. 10.00-Tel! us a Story 10.15--Story Tlrne with Nancy

, Edwards 10.30-Hymns we Love 10.45-0rgan Music

Allen Show 11 .00-St. Thomas' Anglican -1vnr1t1 of Sports Church -~~w. and Travel Guide 12.15-Muslcal Moments

12.30-V.O.W.R. 'Presents 12.45-Hillh Adventure 1.~Close Down 8.00-Muslc of the Masters 11.30-Hospital and other Re-

Allen Show of Sporta

(Local) Tower, Torbay

Report) !National)

Allen Show Capsule

Tune· of the Day .-wnrlol of Sparta

Bill Allen Show

o:-~IDI'II•In• Meditation 1111 Allen Show .-N .... Headlines BIC Six Show

. porta · 11.40-Dr. Ritchie F. Bell t1,155-Daily Meditation 7.00-Rellglous Service from

Wesley United Church 8.00-0rgan Music B.lli-Eventldti Echoes 8.45-The Question Bo~ 8,30-The Search

.9.00-Sunday Chorale O.US-When a Child Asks 11.30-The Protestant Hour

10.011-Hospltal and other Re

6.02-Weather. three ch1bs. What do you do 6.03-National News now? 6.10-Sports 6.20-Ncws 6.30--Ciu!J 93 and New~. 9.00-New~ Highlights. 9.01-Tho Gospel Hou1·. 9.30-News. 9.31-Let's Sing a Rymn. 11.45-Ncws.

10,01-The Barn Dance. 10.30-National News. 10,43-Saturday Night Hou.~e­

part:v and NP.ws High­lights. ·

2.Ql-SiJ:n Off. SUNI>AY, February 25th.

A.M. 6.30-Slgn On 6.30-News 6.35-T0p Tunes and Golden

Hill! 7.00-Ncws 7.05-Boh Farnan

· 7.35-'l'op Tunes· and 1 Golden Hits,

0.15-When a Child Asks 9.25-News, Sports and Wcath

er 9.30-Sunday School

Answer Tomorrow

l'he U.S. automobile indus· try is the nation's largest con· sumer of nickel for plallng purposes.

1

World's first large public library was founded tn Boston in 1852.

Finland has 250,000 deer.

rein·

Napoleon Bonaparte had no direct descendants; ·his only son died childless.

"Serving the alck 1nd aulferlngln the Interest of humanity"

10.00-Wee~ In Review I 10.30-News .....,. 10.35-Nild. DuslncHs Week 1· ij 11.00-Chnpel for Shut.ins / ~. 12.00-News and Sing It Again ,,r. · 12.30~News 12.33-Partylinc · 12.45-Provinclal Roundup l.O~ymphoncttc 1.40-Parllamcnt Hill 2.00-News. In a 'Minute 2.o1-News Conference 2.30-Musical Showcase 4.00-News In a Minute

SUPPORT THE

St. John Ambulance

Campaign

Tim STORY OF ~lAH.Tll:\ \\'AYI\E

( . . . ' I \ 1;' ·\ <.;Y

"It may not look like much, but he's got the only hl'\111••1

: ---· ·-··i~ t~~ ne_i~h!orhood .!hat'~.JI~i~ for,!'' .... \\II U)" ~CBli(;(;S

H,· I .ESLlE TUR\F.H

TJI ..... U.S. l'al. CPI',

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,1'

10

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Young Man

to work in Wholcsa lc Grocery Warehouse as Shipper. Grade

Insurance

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd, Agr.nts for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DI;\L 8·5031

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DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123 .D

D

REG. T. MORGAN lNSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P~O. - os 168,

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D

Ele1•en preferred. ,....---------,

FOR SALE 1962 VOLKSWAGEN

CUSTOM Rear Stone Shields Fibreglass Fender

Liners Undercoating Snow Tires

Windshield Washers Heater and Defroster

Dual Sun Visors Only 1,200 miles (Stili in guarantee)

$1,500·00

Phone 8-6203 Being sold for owner who has left the pl"ov­ince. feb24,27

Apply in own handwriting stat- W. U. KNOWLING J::::=:=~======~-::=' !~~ age and experience, if an)', I N S U R A N C E

I

. ~-1 BOX 209 c/o Fire • Auto • Casualty

PH: 8-2902, 8-7811 . THE DAILY NEWS 158 water street st. Job~

feb23,24 ian6,1mth D

Articles For Sale .. ~ 1

FOR SALE-Us~tt Oil Ranges in good condition from $40.00 up. Phone 8·4041 D. Stick. H s...---------' FOR SALE-Usetl Wringer

Female Technician Required

Washer from $1~.00 up. Phone 8·4041 H. Nose· 1

worthy. H

FOR SALE-Used Refrigcr· ators in good condition. Phone 8·4041 D. Stick. H

Garages

\ Art McDonald's

Garage Topsail Rd. Dial9-3410

Experts in all types ol Mechanic11l Repairs, in­

cluding Automatic Transmission, etc.

3 Licensed Mechanirs ALSO

Towing and Ploughing Ask us for FREE

.ESTIMATES feb13,1mth 'J

BODY WORK­PAINTING

Specializing in Auto Body Repairs and

Painting SEE US FIRST

for the lowest prices and the most efficient work available.

BROOKFIELD SERVICE STATION and BODY SHOP

TOPSAIL RD. DIAL 9 3410

J

THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFL~. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2-1,1 862

Contractor~- M I RADIO-TV REPAIRS

, GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd.

COSTS REPAlltS TO RADIOS, TV 1\ND ALL !o:LEl'TRICAL

APPLIA '-1 CE~ niAL 8·300 to 8·3005

I STAY• .DOWN 11•3 l Department of Public Welfare

-------I · Fosl'er Homes Food Servic Supervisors WHEN ARMCO .GREAT EASTERN I _

. OIL & IMPORT ! Foster Homes are required

CO., LTD. j ;~estl~en c:r~e~;P~~~~~r~~as~:. ~~~ GEXF.IL\L llOSPIT.\1,

'1

1 BUILDINGS general thc>e children arc not ApphcatHm~ nrp imitcd Radio, Television, Washers. the 1crt of F 1 · available for adoption. , .1 ' . . "'" Sen·ice

1 RcfrJgerators, Deep Freezers , , 1 pervlso::· d· em ale L On

I ./ Electtic Ranges. 1 Their need for the ln1·e and ' in Home Erono 1111·,., 1·, 0

Floor Polishers. . · • 11

GO UP· Gramophones secmily that family Jiving can 1 able hut 1101 r<>rnti;,L Public Address Systems provide is as great as that of : S f 1 Tape Recorders the children for whom the Di· : •. ucces:' '' appl:<·ant<

I . d 1 lrame;l m the . REPAIRS AND SERVICE rector of CHI Welfare must/ food ser;·ic<• S i ,

5 LNES make permanent plans. Month· , , . · :· ·a Cl')' I 1 tramm<r perwd ,r; 1] ! DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 · lv boanl rates are paid hy the' p . n 1• \ ·" '" : . I . I ei mnil.n. • ftt•r tr'.

! Department of Pu Jltc Welfare · ,. 11 1 "'

I 111 Je on tlw •cal. ,

I . on behalf of such children. S2·'21J TJe. · '.t. · "~ • 1 ~10num .·, """"'"

M·3 Families who are intereslc<ll with full particul:,r, =====!:=====-1 in learning what is involved in 1 forwarder! tr. the·.

Drug Stores Q hecommg foster parents should, i Secrelarr

WATER Jan28,ly

STREET

----~------= if they Jive outside St. John's, i Gen"r"l. J0Jr . · 1 . '·' CONNORS Ltd · · · · · ~_- " •sllH~ ,n, , • commumcate With the d1stnct i St. ,John\ \'e>r[ · We can erect your Armco Buildinc fHt an4 save you money at the same time. Factory·produced parts cut job·site \110111, e'Iiminate waste of materrals. Our ex• perlenced crews reduce constructl011 time and expense. Write or call for tOfllo I plete lnformatlOII.

AUTHORIUD \ DEALER

Prescriptions Pickup and Welfare Officer in their area. ! ' • ' '"111111 and delivery service. In St. .John's enquiries should ' I.EOX.\HIJ ~lll.U:n. PHONE 8·2206 be directed to the City Welfare

---------- · Office, Government Building, Han·ey Road.

R. L. ANDREWS,

Deputy )lini•f•r or 11

feb22,24

FREE De)IUty nlinlstcr. : .-------­!

I feb24mar10 s i __ , ____ _

By Fisheries Re.>earch Boasd Canada at St. John's. Duties to assist biologists in fishery re· · search. Qualifications desired minimum one year unil'crsity ' with good standing, personal

FOR St\LE-1 used 17" TV Set in good working condi· lion, $49.90. Phone 8·4041 Ralph Walker. H

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;z;-; Do not hesitate to call us, for r free estimates.

Prescription PICK-UP

and DELIVERY SERVICE

I

Two Apartment

Dwelling

35 Waterford

Road

suitability. Salary, depending INSURANCE on education and ability, to be· gin as Technician 1 54080-4800, . Asst. Technician 3 53750-4200, Asst. Technician 2 $2970·3420. Apply in writing to Fisheries Research Board of Canada, Director, Biolo~ical Station, St. John's, giving personal history, statement of experience, educa· tiona! qualifications, names and addresses three references in· eluding at least two professors. Include certified copies Grade XI marks and uni1•ersity acad· ·

• • . .

A. E. HICKMAN COMPANY, LTD.

DIAL 8-4131 ALSO

AUTO and MARINE

ernie standing. Applications i ----------will be received up to i\larch 1 .

20, 1962. !eb24mar3 A-1 Clubs • Entertainment E

WANTED

Apprentice for modern Beauty

Shop

Dial 915543 ·iietween 7 and 9 p.m.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY· · TREASURER CANADIAN ·.TEACHER~' FEDERATiqN

· .. :.Applications are invited for ·the position of Assistant Secre· tary·Treasurer of the CTF. This \s the No. 2 Executil•c position

,!n the office or an organization ~Jil!Jich serves pro1•lncial teach· =Jirs: organizations and repres­ents Canadian teachers in na· tiona! and international mat· tcrs.

Thl' CTF office is located in Ottawa, Ontario. Applicants must be university graduates and have experience In the field

. of education. Classroom ex· pcrience and/or experience in teachers' organizations prefer­red.

Salary range $9,000-$12,000 depending on qualifications and experience (annual review of salary), Duties to commence not later than September 1, 1962.

Applications accompanied by a recent photograph must be submitted not later than April 20, 1962 to:

SECRETARY·TREASURER, Canadian Teachers'

Federation, 444 l'llacLaren Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario.

{cb21,24 B

FOR RENT-Fully furnl~hed, self-contained two bedroom Apartment. Apply 2 Reeves Place. C

WANTED Board and Lodgirig

' in a private,' well­

heated home, for_ two.

months, by ~uie~ sober young gentle•

man. Can · supply

good references. In­

terested · parties

Phone. 8-7768

NIGHT CLUB lllr Dance Nlrht with Dave Mol,

lo7'1 Oreheara Twbt conteat at mtdnlsbt Tccdrr :'tllnute Stnk, fr, fr. onlr - 99c, Optn s p.m. Dl.:­:\lD\'Ie 8.30 p.m. 11The Bramble 8usb'

BROOKFIELD ROAn - ! p.m.

Tel 8·7581 or 9·0026

E

MARTY'S RESTAURANT

301 WATER STREET Famou& for fine food1,

Dial B-71M TO·DA1''S SPECIAL

Fried Pork Culleh and Frrnch Fri., - !!<.

FREE D!N!iER FOR Tl\'0 Lut ·week's Lucky Num11er11

2091 - 22&0 - 2318

!I Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD

Situatrd in the heart of the City.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos· ph ere.

For Reservations · and information:

DiaiS-6336 1\lRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Manageress.

m31,t£ E-2

Where To Go

. '

STAO~UM TODAY 10.30 a.m.

CHILDREN'S SKATING

2 p.m. GENERAL SKATING

B p.m.-SR. HOCKEY

Guards vs. Felldlans

Reserved .... , .. 75 Cents

Gen Admission . 50 Cents

ONE USED 21" TV. Table i\lodel. Excellent condition $79.98. Pl1one 8·4041 F. Goode. H

GOOD USED Coal Ranges from $20.00 up. Call Heber Noseworthy at 8·4041. !eb24.27 H ----------

FOR SALE One set of

AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA

For information

Dial 8-3813 1 feb24,26

Used REFRIGERATORS

New REFRIGERATORS (Slightly damaged)

CHESTERFIELDS BEDS

TELEVISION SETS Electric RANGES

NOd.

H

•.

I

Armature Work•

38 Bambrick

Street

Dial 8·'7191·2 1 ~

"JEEP" VEHICLES

Doing the World's Work

McKINLAY MOTORS Ltd.

Phone 8-4193, 8-4194, 8-4195

leMarchant Road Jan17,lmth J

IN

TODAY

3 RA~IPS and TRUCK PIT AT YOUR SERVICE

ADAMS' SimVICE STATION LTD. Where Service Comes

Naturally. DIAL 8-5831 I 8-0399

febl3 11mth J-1

Beauty Parlours

' GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8·4951·8·7R98. Speci­alizing in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting.

For Fast Delivery of Stove Oil and Furnace Oil

DIAL 8-4249 Special Coal for Grates

ALSO Birch Junks and Kindling

All trucks radio equipped.

Prompt Delivery On · • STOlTE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FIREMAN

HEATING EQUIPMENT.

Available Shortly Clear Spans, up to 130· ft. width.

J. J. HUSSEY LIMITED

179 New Gower Street, 1 St. John's Dial 85795 · 83270

111

Published by

1 Authority I ~~~"" ~~~~ ~ ELIZADETII THE SECOND, '

i by the Grace of i Q

Miscellaneous

DO YOU NEED your Spring· 1 filled mattress rc.condition­

ed or your All Wool mal· tress re·pickcd, and recov· ered, your bedspring or daybed re·wircd or your furniture re.upholstercd. If so call us. Items called for and delivered. Rates lowest obtainable. Keats 1Iattress Factory, 16 1!ount Royal Avenue. Ph: 9·2753.

: God of the United i Campbell Kingdom, Canada I

R Macpherson, and Her other i

· Lieutenant· Rea.lms and Terr!· l p \SSENGER Go1·crnor tones Q U E EN. I t 1

(L.S.) Head of the Com· I mo~wealth, D e· : fender of the ; Faith. Train "The Caril111u"

· Leslie R Curtis · Sl. John's 12:01 p.m. I H.M. Attorney General j Feh~uary .261~ will. mak~

I To All To \\'hom These Pr~s· 1 nectwn na llaecn~w . ,

cnts Shall Come, ' and Argent•a with 1L\.

I I Forte'' on \\'est Hun

G r e e t i n g: ' Bay.

, WHEREAS it is Our will and CO:'\:'\ECTIO.'\ 1\W :pleasure that a writ of election PLACE.'\TL\ 11.\ \' FOR YOUR Interior Pain~ing

REID'S HARDWARE d kl' 1 be i>sned for the election of one . . .. . . .. an spar mg, a so repair member to scn·e in the House ' Tra 111 "1 ne Lon1Hnl

and CONSTRUCTION work. Our prices arc rca· of A~scmbly of Our l'I'OI'incc of ' St. John's 12:01 p.m. 51 LIVERPOOL AVENUE sonable. Dial 8·476i3, F. Newfoundland for the electoral i day, February 2Rch \'.Ill

. DIAL 94770, 8-3162 Melendy, 112 Barnes Road. district of Labrador South in ' connection l'ia l'la<en:Ja We have all Purpose 8'7397{ fcbg,Jmth H place of George Sellars, deceas· l lion and At'g" 1111" 'nih

, CASU PAID FOR-Comics. j 1 "Petite Forte" on ll<Y Paint at $1.25 per Qt. magazines, and pocket , ct . Placentia Iln,·. '---------,;;-;-~I novels. John D. Snow, 9 I NOW K:-{0\V YE th.al W~ do CON:'\ECTIO.'\ \\'EST

New Gower Street, Pho~c I by 1111., Our ProclamatiOn d!rect \CF:'\lH nAY 86808. jan6lmth n

1 that a wnt of electwn for the Pl.. · .. ·

-------·--- ' electoral d1stnct of Labrador Train "The C:mlwu" I Elect. Contractors M-1 THE CENTRAL BARBER-I Sou~h be issued ?n the 23rd day ! St. John',; 12:01 Jl m.

SHOP-We arc now uperat. I of f ehr~tary, 19b2, tha~ the day i ~larch 2nd will make

FOR AN ADEQUATE WIRING SYSTEM

DIAL 9-0901

J. V. Dawe Ltd. Electrical Contractors & Lighting Specialists jan~1,1mth !IH

ing 10 chairs, you can be for nor~!llatwn. of candJClates for I lion l'ia Placentia .J assured of prompt; efficl· the sa1d clechon shall be the ; Argentia with .\L\'. em, sanitary service. No 9th day ~f l\l~rch, 1962, and that

1

, Forte'' for \\'est Hun waiting problem, 24 New the nonun~twn shall be m~de !Jay. Gower Street opposite Ade· , at the Office of the Rcturnmg , 1 , • • •

L 'd 'I t Ltd R 1 Officer at Mary's Harbour Lab. 1 CO~:'IECfiO:'i SOl Til at e ,, o ors . i rador. ' : SERVICE ru

R ' I R 1 I AUX JUS(}CF.S enta S 1 AND WE DO further direct 1

Floor·-S-an_d_e-rs-, . Belt Sanders. ! th?t the ?ay of polling at the 1

Train ."The CJrihou" Power Saws Electrical Drills : sa1d elcctwn shall be the 19th , St. Johns !Vll p.m. Reasonable Rates Call 8·5016 i day of l\!arch, 1962, and that at I :\larch lsi Will make ,. h etc. Reasonable Rates. Call ' the af?rementioned place in the ~~ Port. au~ lla~qu:• ~It 8·5016 8-7352. said district the final results of 1 Bo~al'lsla on Muln

' U-RENT the poll held at the said election I Sen·lCc. and the return of the member

1

1 CO',' ·~'ECTIO:'i, · sorTII Dlv. Harris & lliscock I.td. I duly elected shall be declared; "'' . ..

169 Water Street, St. John's

1

Train "The Canbou feb23,1mth · R I AND WE DO further direct St. John's !2:01 p.m.

Elect. Applicances M-2 that the person to whom the March 2nd will make I said writ of election is directed I via Placentia .June!'

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. . Wiring Materi~ls, Wire and

Cables, Motors, Starters, Lamps, Switches, LightlDII

Fixtures, !lc.

ADVERTISE IN THE shall in the m~nner prescrib.ed 1

Argentia with s.s. "Bar by law transmit to the chtef on South Coa~l Serrice. electoral officer the writ of elec.l

DAILY * *

NEWS *

lion directed to him, immedi· FREIGHT ately after the twelfth day next I following the date upon which he has completed the official i addition of the votes, unless be- 1' F · •ht · ... ce•Jtcd

G Y r tl t r h b . d . relg l$ nc • WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. ET OUR MESSAGE or1e lath t1mhe ~ as r~cedJVC ' the Railway Frright

DIAL 8·5088 no 1ce a e ts requ1re to 1 th South :M·2 OUT EARLY attend beffore a Judge for the ' ;.fcrc~ b~~ in eorder to

--------------------- purpose o a recount, and, 1 t In• this trip . h th h b t I movcmen . . ht w ere ere as een a rccoun , S S "B Haren" fretg

then immediately thereafter. I b~ ~~ 1:: Railway Freight IN WITNESS WHEREOF We by 1:00 p.m. Tuesda)',

have caused the Great Seal of I 27th. Articles Found .................... H-4 . Our Province of Newfoundland RESTRICTED Auto Accessories .................... ! to be hereunto affixed. _ j ' Garages .................................... J , Gasoline, oils and Service Stations .................... J·l WITNESS: Our trusty and stricted cargo for Beauty Parlours ................... K well. beloved the Honour· , on the South Coast Fuel (Coal and Oil) ............ L able ra!llpbell Macpher- ' Port aux Basques for Construction Contractors .... M son, Offrcer of Our Most , ing via Argentia and Electrical Contractors ....... :11-1 Excellent Order of the V 1 'II be accepted El t . A I' B T h E . . . esse WI d cc rtc pp lances ........ :1\.2 n IS mp1~e, L1euten· , Railway Freight She Radio-TV Repairs ..... .,,, .. !11-3 ant.Governor m and o1•er day February 28th from Pianos, - Organs , .............. 0 the Province of New· . a.m: to 5:00p.m. and Auction Sales .... . .. .......... P ~oundlan~, at St.' John:s ' l\!arch ·1st from 9:00 Auction Livestock Etr. . .. P·1 m Our satd Provmce thrs 1.00 P m Cards ...................... .' ............... P 2 23rd day of Februar)', A. · · · Druggists ............................... Q D., 1962, and in the

CLASSIFICATION INDEX Male Help Wanted ............ A Female Help Wanted ........ A·1 Domestic Help Wanted .... A·2 Positions Available ........... B

, ........................ , .......... B·l To Let-Houses, Rooms,

Apartments ...................... C Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... C·1 Insurance ................ . ............ D Clubs, Entertainment ............ E Where to Eat ........................ E-1 Where to Stay .................... E·2 Where to Go ........................ E·3 Automobiles ............................ F Taxi ....... , .................................. F·1 Cars For Sale ........................ G Miscellaneous ....................... R Eleventh Year of Our

Legal Notices ........................ S Reign. Business Services ................... T Real Estate Agents ............. U

Cars Wanted ........................ G-1 Cars to Rent ........................ G·2 Articles for Sale .... : ............... H BY CO~mAND, 1\rticlcs Wunted .................. H·l Real Estate Wanted ........... \. Articles for Rent ................... Jl2· Real Estate for Sale ........... W

L . Articles L?st ........................ H·3 Classified Display ............... .X

MYLES 1\IURRAY, .

~linistcr of Provincial Affairs.

. I

J.. " .•. ,.r '·.·- •, ··-·· ---·-". ' . . . . . . ' . . . ;·

:. -~~·----~.-> ,,.::_-_,

KIN BOY

Newspd SEF TO[

B I 3 16 2 24 5 29

10 22 9 26

15

Help Kir

CLOTHE: Jr CHAFE

Wn

4 HOLDSW

Star Of Membersh

ROW, SU~

· The fmH thew Hear Feb. 26th, ence, 26 \

All avail ed to atte1

lcb24,26

A

COMP

• Con • Zep • Ang

TH 1

TR

6~ ]

Wh

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962

. ·::1ir ... is ! ~"t'ntl:d.

· p1 ~·;1nt,

· ... ::dt' S:!l ..... .\ rpli · , .... ;,

,'ll :~. : .. :-hi ~~h ..

'111.1 l:ll. '

.-elling

1oad

ER .

'. t';t!"Jh(l\1 ..

:"ljlm.\1' ·-\· :!R~h Will

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 58 TODA Y'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 3 16 45 46 '67 0 24 42 56 64 -:) :w 4·1 60 70

10 'J·J --- 31 54 65 I) 26 32

lj 41 53 72 55 63

CO::\SOL:\ TI0:--.1 PHIZES FOR THE LETTER "L"

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN lr CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

* Star Of The Sea Associat;on Membership fees payable TO·MOR·

ROW, SUNDAY, February 25, 1962.

.E. J. MOTTY, Secretary.

·" PlarPnlla -~;o;;---------------~­c ~··ntJa with .-.·· on nay \ '

.r Caribou" :.01 p.m. Thm·-., :!1 make com1r•• Ba~que~ wilh on South

~~ SOllll

The funeral of our late Comrade, ~·lf!~~ 1he\\' Hearn, will take place on Monday, Fch. 26th, at 8 a.m., from his late resid­ent·c, 26 Young Street.

:\11 available ex-servicemen are reqt,~sl­rd to attend.

lch2UG

]. W. GOODYEAR, Secretary, St. John's Branch.

ANNUAL ·.SALE

COMPANY. OWNED CARS

• Consul· 315E-6 O'nly • Zephyr-5 O·nly • Anglia. 1 05E-7 Only

THREE DAYS ONLY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS !

6% Finance Rat~s PLACE YOUR ORDER I .

Why Wait for Spring,

Do It Now! ' ;

UNN MOTOR-S Ltd. Dial '94061

SPECIAl MEETING There will be a Special llleeting of

Terra Nova Council, No. H52, Knights of Columbus, Tuesday, Feb. 27th, in the Council Chamber at 8.30 p.m., for the purpose of exemplifying the Second De­gree of the Order.

Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7.30 p.m.

Bv order G.K. . A. J. MALONEY,

Recorder. ---------------- ·-·----- ···--·----

ClTY OF ST. JOHN'S

~t. John's Municipal Council

The City Engineers office advises that snow will be removed from Water Street, New Gower Street, and all

· intersecting streets, and from Queen's Road beween New Gower Street and King's Road and King's Road between Queen's Road and Military Road, and LeMorchcmt Road from Cookstown Road to Carter's Hill, beginning at S a.m. on SUNDAY, February 25th.

Residents are asked not to le~ve un~ attended vehicles on these strees dur­ing snow rmoval operaion.

OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER.

A dance will be held in the Old Colony Club, March 5th under the ·auspicies of the Y.W.C.A ..

A special door prize for the lucky number is also offered. Music by the Princes Orchestra. Tickets, $5.00 double, can be obtained from mem-1lers or at the Y.W.C.A. office.

PHARMACIST REQUIRED A pharmacist ·will be required for the Drug Store to be opened in the Shopping Centre at Labrador City on or about 1st. July of this year. The Drug Store will be owned and operated by a Private Company.

Applicants must be members in good standing of the Newfoundland Pharmaceutical Association and should have not less than five years experience In operation and administration of a modern Drug Store.

An excellent salary will be paid and a profit­sharing or bonus arrangement will also be offered. Applicants will be expected to be familiar with modern merchandising methods and able to show a good record in this regard.

Living accommodation will be a available. Please address application to:

DRUGGIST, c/o IRON ORE, COMPANY OF CANADA, P. 0. BOX 11-200, ST. JOliN'S.

Gower St. YPU Home Delivery Of

Turkey. Teas

: Saturday Feb. 24th

Price $1.50 per Plate PHONE 8-3942 or 8-3989

to place your order.

SPECIALISTS In SILVER, NICKEL and

. COPPER-PLATING Let us restore your precious heirlooms and

· silverware . to original lustre · EXPERT WORKMANSHIP - GUARANTEED

lr·on Ore Co·mpany Of Canada LABRADOR CITY

Tradesmen are required for maintenance of the Company's mining and concentrating facilities at its open pit mine near Labrador City, Newfoundland.

Production is planned on ~ yea~·-round basis, when in full production the mill will treat some 15,000,000 tons of ore to produce 7,000,000 tons of concentrate annuallv.

HERE IS A NEW PERMANENT INDUSTRY WHICH HEQUIRES YOUR SKILLS ..• HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO GROW WITH THAT INDUSTRY .• •

Hiring Rate: Automotive Mechanics $2.829 Field Mechanics .......................... $2.700 Electricians .................... $2.829 :Millwrights . . ............................... $2.760 Instrument Mechanics $2.829 · Pipefitters ............................................ $2.622

. :Machinists ................... $2.829 Welders . .. . . .. ........... $2.691 Hours of Work: The normal work week is 48 hours with overtime after 8 hours per day and

after 40 straight time hours per week. Shift and Sunday premiums are also paid. .

Other Benefits: Paid \•acation up to 18 days after one Year service, up to 33 days after 4 years service. Liberal pension and welfare plans also in effect. Comfort­able accommodations are provided in residences which form a part of Labrador City. .

Labrador City: A well planned commumty with over 200 families now settled in perm­anent homes. Eventually the population will be over 5,000. Work on th:} townsite has kept pace with the industrial development. Facilities now in operation include a 17 room school, hospital, social, curling an~l skiing clubs, a theatre and other recreation facilities. A modern shopping centr~ is under construction. Three commercial airlines serve the citv and it is connected by rail with Sept- Iles, Quebec on the north shore' of the St. Lawrence River.

Write Today stating Age ... Education . . . and Experience To: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

OFFICE No. 510, , IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, 95 LeMAR CHANT ROAD, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUi\'DLAND.

APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED FOR INTEHVIEW IN ST. JOHN'S, GRA!'\D FALLS or CORNER BROOK.

OLD COMRADES u. c. REGIID•NAL HiGH · · CAHHjO'NEA,R

il

SPECI.AL No. 1 . . . • • 241

has the following s.taff openings f~r the school year beginning September, 1962.

No. 2 . . 159 No. 3 . . . . . 115 No. 4 . . . . . . 230

·No.5 • • 191 No. 6 199 No. 7 . . . 239 No. 8 108

AUCTION SALE at Great Eastern Oil Warehouse, Gilbert Street, St. John's, on SATURDAY, Feb. 24, 1962 at 10:30 a.m.

6 Used Radios 2 Used Chain Saws 3 Electric Washers S Televisions 2. Car Radios 1 Electric Range 1 Bedroom Suite complete with

Spring and Spring-filled Mattress. 1 Mahogany dining room Suite 1 Step-up End Table 1 Hi-fi Set 1 2-pc. Green Chesterfield Suite 1 3-pc. Red Chesterfield Suite

GREAT EA,STERN OIL & IMPOiRT CO., LTD.

feb22,23,24

·WANTED Principal, One High School Teacher, and Four Element­

ary Teachers, for th~

FORTUNE AMALGAMATED SCHOOL

Interested parties should apply, stat· . ' '

. ing qualifications, experience, etc., .to

THE CHAIRMAN.

1 Physical Education Teacher 1 Science Teacher 1 Teacher of General Subjects in 9, 10 and 11.

Address applications to:

JAMES MOORE,

Chairman of the Board, Carbonear. fceb23,24,26

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! When you need oil Here's what to do:

DIAL

UNION OIL 8-2822 · ·When you need oil-You need us l

WANTED SCHOOL. TEACHERS

For employment with the In;m Ore Com- · pany of Canada at Labrador City for the 1962-63 school year. Applications are invited for the following positions:

. CLASS TEACHING-GRADES I-VIII

Candidates should have at least two years university training, having special~ ized in elementary methods of instruction. Teaching experience preferred.

SUBJECT TEACHING-GRADES IX, X, AND XI

B. Ed. or equivalent Degree essential. Teaching experience desirable.

The school at Labrador City is operated as a private school under the Newfound­land Education Act. Salaries are based· on qualifications and experience and are ' considerably hi~her than the Depar~ment. · of Education scale. ·

Interviews may be arranged by phoning i 8-0157 or 8-5406 during business hours · or by contacting: . ,

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE No. 510, IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, , 95 LeMARCHANT ROAD, " ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. . .

feb21,22,24

~

Advertise ln,The Ne~s . . - ~

-- _________________ , ___________ _

i

.I I-! . !

I .

l l ' .

i . ' I ' i ! ' I I.

' . I

. ~-.,; '

I ' r.

; I

/

1!! THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH::-.J'S, NFJ~D. S,\TC HDA Y, FEBIH.' AT\Y 2·!. 186, ~

NOTICE fhe adjourned Annual Meeting

St. John's Branch No. 1 Royal Canadian Legion

will take place oil WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28~·h, at 8 p.m.

at the War Veterans Club, Henry Street

BUSINESS: Election of Officers for 1962 General Business Installation of Officers.

Admission by 1962 membership card only. ·

J. W. GOODYEAR, Secretary, St. John's· Branch No. 1.

feb24.2B ~

"Teaching Fint Aid · and

Home Nursing"

• AT THE United Church Ct»ngregational Meeting

CABBAGE J

The annual con~regational 1 PLANTS ~~.-tl~f1~ SIGN Paramount pJ!I TC::E , Today __ l TOOT ON'S · Invites You to See- to Try

The New Miracle in Magnetic Dictating mcellng of the Harbour Grace United Church was held on Feb. • 9th. Following a short devo· for early use with tiona! service by the Minister,

AND co. \V,\I,TER PlllGEON LIMIT•P OOK I .JO,\N FONTAINE IN

"VOYAGE TO THE JIOTTmJ OF THE SEA" ~~~~,ffi ~tenorette .. TD

Rc1•. Wilfred Vardy,. minutes ol OT s I last meeting were rend by Act· H KAP I PT 109-John F. In this 1•ra of scientific mar-

PUSH BUTTON [;l~;t\TING-TRANSCRIB111C f.lnCHitl[

ing Secretary E. E. Crocker and vels and daily 'headlines trum· I l d Kcnnedv in World a1 op c . peting mirr.cles of space cxplor-Rcv, Mr. Vardy, Chairman of Deli,very in April War li , ation, a ready-made public

the meeting, called for the Robert f. ])(.Jllovan 5. iS 1

. exists for adventure-fantasy of presentation of the yearly rc· Book your supply .1 THE SERPEN'f'S the J1~les Verne rancty and a ports of the Church activities, 1 ' ftlm hke "Vovage to the Bot· as follows:-Sunday School, Mrs now as the supply ! COIL . I tom of the se'a", 20th Century V. Webber; Cradle Roll, ~Irs will be limited. I Farlev \fuwat ;),00. Fox thriller produced, directed ,, Ja111cs Telford; Tyro Group, .COURAGE- 1 and wnttcn_by Academy Award . John Pike; Explorers & YPU, I wmncr Irwm Allen. IS sure to , Miss Lillian Stuck less; W.lii.S., I The Storv of 1 find a Jc~ion of enthusiasts , Mrs. Robert Hatch; )!ission Sir Jame~ Dunn among men. women and chi!- ; 1ft

Band, :\Irs. V. Webber; Wo· i 1 1· 1 ·B 1 k 3 -o drcn to whom science-fiction ---· • • · t' 1 1 i _ .A.ll'( eavcr_ l.rno. · '. ,;) , carries a ~toecial and c1·cn pt·op· · ~··' ·/

men~ ,ssocm1on. /Irs E. A. BE~'lTO 'lL' ~ Mnrtin; ill. & M., Mr.~ Karl Rind; , ' ,1'\ . '' ·SSOLl.NI . hetic aura of magic. Emcrgin~ ""~- J\ Trustee Board, George Pike; ; I c.,hristopher unmatclwd as the year's mo>t ~ ~~\ Cemetery, C. W. Thistle; Com- : 1 I'll . 'L - OO extrno.-dinary bid for popular " <; o mit tee of Stewmls. Maxwell · SEED CO., L TO., I ~ .1 l l~l . ,J, attention, this CincmaScope De· : , .:~t' '1

$224.50 V. •~~·~It' 11111~ ~.1 ~r D,::i• ·~ cr lt3:'1~Cfl~lr,~ Act~s~~ 11 e\

Fully transistorized! II· luminatcd !:near p<og­rm scale. Three sen;i. ti'lity settings. "Set and forget" valu~e control. No warm-up periods. ll~ ,,,~-,,.~ ~ ........

no matter where you are

Parsons: Sessions Board, ~laur· 1 ; Bh'I.OND OL H I luxe Colo• spectacle, dcalin;: 1

•

icc Mullett. : 410 \VA'l'En STREET. i SELVES I with an imaginary moment in You can always dictate to your

Aft I I. · 11 1 C I · · current h1story when the sur-er genera 1 tscusslon a ; Pit one 8,4328 st . .Jolin's at 1ennc ;~i~t.~~~ Stenorette'· reports were adopted as read. · 'I l II • yi\·al of the entire ph~·siral

There followed an election of ~ feb20,22,24,29,mar6 n ars la 5.75 • universe hangs in the balance, • C ' ' l STJOL'Ll) II \\'1~ comes to the screen with a su·

I ommtttee of Stc,wards, namely: •. · -----·-·--· • · ' · t ' _', · perb cast including Walter Pidg. 'lllaxwell Parsons, F. G. :Morris, : KISSED HER ~fOHE i James Telford, E, r. 1\loores, i C d, '] l K' 4 ~o con, Joan Fontains, Barbara Reginald Powell, W. D. Loder, : ana Ian , n exam er mg .iJ Eden, Peter Lorre, Robert Sterl·

COMPANION

PORTABLE SELF·POWERED DICTATING MACHINE •. •

George E. Pike, na1.·mond l'crry, 1 C, , T b THE EDGE OF 'ing, Michael Ansara and t n 0 e 1 Frankie Avalon. This all·

Carmen Mullett, Herbert Yet· ' I IZe S • , SADNESS · market blocltbustcr open; to- 1

man, Wm. ~ike (of Wm:l, '11\rs. I -- I Edwin O'Connor 5.75 morrow at the Paramount The· I ; E. A.,Martm( rcprcsentmg the i CARBONEAR, Feb. 22.-Thr CJIAIR~·IAN OF

1 atre.

I U.C.\\ .) : E. E. Crocker, Wa(. ! public is itwi\c(\ to attend Open : • ~ · • , I Excitcmrnt, danger and su~-1 ter Pasha, Ernest Parsons and : Court on Tuesday alternoon, 1 I HE BOIU~D ' pcnse load each moment of the 1 Roy Taylor of Hr. Grace South, i Fcbruan· 27th at 3 p.m. I Edward Streeter :3.95 starting talc of the U.S.O.S. 1 and William Taylor of Bristol's i At ti1is,, ~~a son ~lagistrate STOHIES FOR : Sca.riew, giant glass-nosed. ex-, Hope. • George E. Jnrketl Will present L \'[E A'f Nl GII"l' ' penm~ntal atomir submanne, i ~lccled lo the Christian Edn- . Canadian Citizenship Certili· · 1 ' ' 1 · . built by the Bureau o[ ~Iarine ·. cah?n .committ~e were .the fol· • cates to six. German Nationals A.lfrcd Hitchcoek .. '5.95 ·Exploration ~f the u.s: J?epat·t-· 1

1

; lowt~g. Rev. \\., Vard), F. G. and one Cluncsc, namclr:-~lr. THE ;>,IUHDEHERS men! of Sctcnce <ftcttonal). i .Moms, George Ptke, leaders of and ~Irs. Arthur Prystawik, ~Jr. II· .. , J ·\ -1' ~ . 6 ~0 Aboard the vc,>el, head in;:, to. . all the youth groups; a member : and ~lrs. Walter Krone and son ~\t.l) · · ' ns. m,..,~l, ·0 I wa~d the Polar Icc Cap on a 1 from the ~1. & M. and two Dieter, Mr. Ka'rj Reichel, and CIH. SA DE AGAI!\S r matden \'tOyagc, are ;m oddly members from the U.C,W. ~Irs. Hayford Fring. CHI:\1E ·assorted crew of gcniusc>: ex·

Two newly· elected members lt will be a most interesting J ... , D I ,· "" 9,:.. Admir.tl Harriman :-Jclson . to the Trustee Board were. cercmon)', and it is hoped as , ('~I\ ' ,C\\!S ,J" ,) ! (\\'alter Ptdgeonl. a celebrated i 'Jllcssrs. Reginald Powell and; many citi1.ens as possible will , 1 HE HADI~) :and ccce;ltric . explorer; his .

Call S-H:>:ll

Fully transistorized! li•hiHeilht C_ompletely compalible With o~;ce: s1ze Stenorette. Uses same hpe reels, magazme1 ar.d ·$-20-­recordJng speeds,

for Free De moll~ l ra lion

Tooton's Ltd. DlSTHIJH:TOH FOH STE\'OHETTE

IN NEWEOLTNDLA\'D

Carmen 1\lullett. : attend and extend to the new ~ A~IATEURS dchonmr secretary ~~thy (Bar- I Rei',. Mr. Vardy .took the OP·. · Canadians the warm hand of ; tiANDBOOK ; b.a~a Eden); L!Je lmlltant ph)'· , --- ---~-------- · ·--.. · ·· ..

portuntty or lhanktng all those fellowship. !' . ' 4 : stctan and manne expert Com- I Lamali'ne News who so faithfully serl'ed l9G2 Ec thon .. 00 . modore Ll!cius Emery <Peter / throughout the past year in the , C b D • k & { l d ! L~t're), and beautiful. Dr. Susan

}i)\ work of the United Church : ar onear IC s 0., t ·I Hlller (Joan Fontame), one : )'•j ~tl! a_n~ . who shouldered respo~: N B • f of. lhe :I'O'.'II_l's lead~ng" psychia· • Special greetings are extend· William. and ~lr'. FltlpWirk :\1 fA{ SLhthty in support of thetr I ewsy rae s The Booksellers llnsts 1\ho IS studytno 'the ef· . ed to .\lr. ~!arlin Hole\', Allan's (.i, SUPPORT THE i}i!); . Church. A special vote o! I -- • . !eels of prolonged confmement Island, Lamalinc, who. cclehrat-3' ; St. J' ohn : .•. :.'.·,·.··.'.'.!· thanks IV~.- tendered to ~lr. ' ~Irs, Fred Clarke fell on the ' - Spm i 0~ hdum;ln,hbehphi'IO\If. Ic~ ctom· ed his 89th birthday on Feh. 31 . George Ptke of Water Street slipperv street on ~londay S-4-12i1 or 8-2008 or 8-:H!Jl man ° e 5 tp IS ap am , 25th. Grectin"s come rrnm his

ThP marria:!r of I>nra. ter of )Jr. Virtor and the Irene Hillier. '·" (;r,,r~c (; .. of ~Jr. and ~II'>. Crril A , · .. :.: Ambulan"~ ~;i East on t'behalff of

1 the whole · mornin.g Ja~t. whilst en route tn ~-~~~'~r~~~-n\fcobacl~;c~~~~:'gic" grand-daughte~. )largaret Ann

"'ELCO.\IE \\'AGO:N ,.-, 'lliiO ,'F . eongrega ton or t 1c faithful ·work at ~loore's Supermarket. , (' tl-. . ~ I' 1 d b th ~ .\laddigan, student at St. Clare's took place in St. lia1·y·,

l·IOS'l'E'SS ;,', , ;~1}; 1\'o~k he performed as trcasur- sustaining a broken ankle. She a 1j1 15 c<;m~ tea e Y· ~ School of :'\ursin::. also grand- Jican Chun·h al 3 p.m. o:;

- ';·> .. · ... ··.·C·.·a .. m.·. P .. a .. lg •. n. ··. ··~·~~····.:.~ ... ~·{·· er of th~ 1'r~1stcc Board for the . was lifted up by ~asscrs.by and ~.'/;\~~p:: 3~1o':::ano con~"i.:;ank~e I children at Sl. Lawrence amt 20th. Rrr. \\'. !'. T;biln \\'ill Knock at \'OUr Door 1 F ... · .. .c.l .. , .. ,.'.,;.>i>;•·f ! pas.t men_)ears. . . ~a~en to the hospital whcr~ the ·•reaching Artificial · 1 Lamallne. t'ialcd. R~ct•pliun "'' hrld 1

wil11 Gifts and Creelings ~~:,.,.;,,,"""'"",.;""""" ,. · : '1.he b_usmcss of the e1enmg tnJured leg was placed m a Respiration and i the LOL llall. Pomt·' from Friendh• Business : havtng been. successfully con· , cast. Child Care" Capl• to} I ~lr. ami ~Irs. Leo Fitzpatrick. Congr;;tulatiins are r\Irr.drd

' :chided, Rev. Mr. Vardy closed We understand it is the same Lord's Cove. returned from To- the happy couple. i\cighbours and Your , l'iapoicon Bonaparte h~d no :the meeting with a prayer. . leg that was broken some )'cars ironto recently where they had Civic and Social Croups direct dc;(·endants; his only I ; ago and which took a long time TO-ffiOffOW , spent the past -three months :orr. <1nrl .\lr>. ,\!!•cr' On the occasion of: son died childless. I High School :to mend. . • with their son. Gabriel, and spent the wcek-rnrl al

I C. · ~ We extend to ~Irs. Clarke i daughter, ~!ary. ll'ith their snn-in·:J\\' and

~ew comer to t 1e Jl\,•,. ~ Cl b · · th -• t tt•t •· e • ··'·· · t 'I 1 '1 c··J 1 rt World's first large .thlic U , smccL'e sympa Y anu r ,, "' 1 ·~ ··' ".\IAUINES LET'S GO" · er. •' r. am ·' r~. ' 1 .)e

ri~~~~·t~J6~, Bg~~~3 ::;H~K2.was founded in • stan : !ln. GRACE . .:...A mcctt'lt~ of : will make a quick recol'ery. i. ';rlf ~.· .. ~ •• ~~1 •.. ·.' ..••. ~.· ••. '.·.·.;·-.·.·.-.·:·.·.· •. ·;·· ... '·.· ' "B~~N~~~~~f. .. i~nt(~e .. ~~~~~ti~·i~~ 1 Ro~~~c~~~gs Jt::ne~~~~-~.Hle~oi~~ nell. --:::=::========:----.;. .. .;.--·:.:,··,;;;-----·---.. ·-- " ~ Mr. A .. J. Slone, agent with • .-;• SUPPORT THE ·~ Glon· ·• Producer • Director , ~lay, who celebrated her 16th ~lr. an<l ~Irs. '''""

IF- Answor to Previous Puzzle I the High School Club was held · the Canadian Natioral Rail· ,,, , Raot;l Walsh has fashioned an- · birthday on Feb. 17th. Greet- gcry motored from -'\. About Animals : oGn Tdul esdday aft~dr.noon 1Avith Mrs ways, will be leavin~ here at !i!.·~ Sf, John "-~} other virile wartime adventure in;:s come from her school pals. renee on Sunday to ri;it

• ACRoss as school gro~p m~~tsa~er~re~:n~~f;ed ~~at~~~~ ;tpc J::~c~f a{h~1L'~l0dnt~a:l~. t~l~~ .J Ambulance 1~t, ~~o:\:~~~~~i~~s·f/~~t1~;gan~e1~"~~ : ~~h;~i. :~~~~~~5 Is~:~~<~~~~ G~~;~ ~~~~~~ci;;~,. :~~~~~c;;-enllr< 1 Male deer 39Tlcr meeting for the pre-Lent social friends here will wish him and :;;;, ·;~;; and off thr battle field. The , mgs alw to little ~lane Lun·. by their fo;tr rhildrrn, ~ ~~in~r~~:~ ~n~oJ::ule · of the Club which will be held Mrs. Stone el'ery happiness and ~''J( Campaign...,.,.. .. I 20th Cenlurv-Fox CincmaScope i drigan who celebrated her 4th ·

12 rrhe1endgche•• 4-1 n

8esdlden

1 ts ot : opn 111:onHda1l1', March 5th, in St. success in the inland town. • .. ·.• .. ·· •.•. ·.· .. · .... ··'"· .... •· .... · .. ,·.·.····· ,,···.'·'.• ·., " .. < , DeLuxe c~lor and comedy. i birthd:~y on February 1st. :

13 Regret- 0 m n I au s a · _,_.,....._ · · dram1, "\lnrines, Let's Go.'' i 14 Pe:uan poet ~~hlcksel hor•c I The usual afternoon teas will, Mrs. S. W. Moores returned · ------ -- - · --- - i starrin;; a cnst of new face; The infant sons ol ~lr. and

-------·

By-Election 15 Roman ro.id 50 Be overfond I be served and' there will be home a few days ago, after 11 • C 1. .1. and yo·.tng stars headed b,l' Tom ~Irs. Levi Strickland and ~lr. ' 16 Wile 5Diaturc

1 tt t. ! I I 'I , o let anal tnn c1 1es. I R 17 ~,,.. 52 Malt bel·crasc many a rae 1ons or t 1e c ll· spcndtn!! the past two month>

1

illr and ~Irs J 1 ~I . . . Tyron, Da1·id Hcdison, Linda ·and ~Irs. Patrick Rennie were I . 18!\arro~·-TIIlnded 53 Short jacket : dren as well as candy and in the US t\ · • .. Oln · onoll) Hutchins. Barbara Stuart. Tim bapti>ed in St. .Joseph's Church Lion which will ~Ire·: :·sn

scholars 54 Headland :needlework stalls. 1

• •• • ' and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry R 1 w·n· T 1 on Fehmary lith. Gi1·cn the cillors to the T""·n rouncil ~~~~~iucally ~H~'::o~~s ~~~~~~~~Is ~~~~:;m i I '!'he re:::ula-;-;;;thly meeting

1

oOr'sBtt·oicln!aorfbStt . .JGohn's II'CIS'e vidsit. to~~~~.~~:~' at 1 ~~:~m C~.p~[~ 0~~: name.,-"Andrew and Thoma; llarbnur Graf'c lfl rcpl?cc

21 Cb I G• I G 'd . . , m r race on un a)" I I ,, R F tl II t I . t . •IJ"I.l' arge DOW" 19Flsbcrman'r 371~atsaWl7 ' If Ul e :of the ~Janngement Comnultee la<t atre. ·.o.•epl. Cl' •a lcr ·aron. \\'10 I'C>lgllc< .'llll'r.' 22Sic~ " equip l 38M 1 p 1 f · d , · :-\ I '11 1a'·c :131\lnd of hone 1 Omit 2oEntre~~~ 4051~r!re of the Carhonear Community · · For optimum realism. Walsh . ' .. o lictate . ion 111. ·ol'rm wr. WI. ·' · :e H&rdcned : !'rcnch head 22 Entry In 41 Home for Act•' v•'t•'es I Red Cross Memorial Hospital i -- ---- ---- - I took his liYely cast and cameras ' to-day. l•'rhn18 r; ~4 lh. 30CerernoDy 31mltated aledser bovlneanlmala will be held on Tuesday next. BIRTHS 1 on location to .Japan where thr A son w~s hnrn to ~Jr. and I nominees arr >rrk;n: r: , 31 Sow 41.ons·ncckcd 23llaul •" Cit 1 -3~ Ase animal ~4 Be borne • Pclns~lvanla · February 27th, at 8.15 p.m. in : - AN DRE\~-SB -y----- action ll'as !ilmcd. Scripted by ~Its. Wm. Fitzpatrirk, Lord\ ·I 33Frult dri"k 5Box .~5Sun disk ~3Rims The Hr. Grace Company Ciirl the Board Room. A full at· 2" 1' 1 -G. ornl ·c~ruary ·,John Twis·t· frc:n an original C~vr. at the St. Lall'l'rncc ~lent· The r.s. aulnm;1h11

' 1

·•5w•·t-.' 7,101.51 ' canma • o rn ut eswt aten mornm~sel·,tendanceishopedfor. 1 R 1 d 1 · ' 1 ea >1· \\alsh, the ston· pur- ona ospta on~clrutty I. try 1s lr :1:1 MoUUJk 6 Pronoun 2fi Aquatl I I '4 s ft d l It ~~: G 'd '11 t d · · ' ,,rc • at t w •lace 1osptlal to 'd 1 · I II 't 1 • I I 16 h · tl

• - •-• • 27 Russian river 45 Jot . t Th U 't d Ch h 1 . aymonc an • oycc t nrc Ste- ·; · . · { ~recip1~\ion 8 MentaJ. 28 cupid ~6 Halt vtce a c Ill e urc on · - 1 . f N t . . · ' , sues a j!anne-platoon from the Cont:ratulations are extended to 1 sumcr o 3E i:'·•~hur or ronfldcnce 29Blrds 47Fowlr,l.J ' , Sunday, Fcbru~rY. 2~th, in re· 1 The many friends of ~lr. 1 ~ecr~s) 0 or h Rller, a daugh- . Korea_n hattl.efi?ld through ·a ·our con,!lenial school bus driver. purposes.

uc ower ~Love god 31 Cabb••• "''~ II 12 13 14 !5 ID 17 18

[12 f3 114

15 16 111 . 18 19

;21

123 ~4 125 30

33 .

~~~ - . 139

49Vehlc • '

9 110 [II

I I I

! I

I 27 128 129 I

I 32 I

' '

I I I

membrance ol Thtnkmg Day. Christopher Crane are glad to: HAYWARD B , t ~I 1 brawltng-rolltckmg furlough in. --- ---- -···· They will hold an afternoon , •ee him out again, after a pro· • lllr; Jamns H---; ~~~ ~ ·B rtt'l( occupied .Japan and b.ack to a

tea at the auditorium of the . longed shut-in. Mr. Crane was n1 oa .. d. on -F;rt'daa:wF~rb<' a23erdy bloody climate assault against ; C H. I S h I W d · ' ' Y' e ruary r Ch · C · f · cntral tg 1 c oo on c · injured on N~vember 20th last, a baby daughter. ' mese nmmumst orce:;. The nesday, February 28th. whilst workmg on the new __ ------ escapades range from the hi·

It is hoped that as many as sewer and water system in· DEATII larious exploits of ~larincs on possible will attend to. help stalled by the Cameron Con- --------- the town to the tragedy of fleet- . along the finances of the Guide struction Company. , HEARN-Passed away at the ing romances between battles. , Company who must meet ex· He was working in a deep : General Hospital, F ebru~rr Walsh has captured tbe per- ! pcnses of rent, etc. The fine ditch when loose clay resting : 23rd, ~Iatth~w H~arn. . Leanng , son~! hopes, de:ires :~nd frus· , work being done for youth by 1 on the street :~ave way and I to m?u~n Ius lo11ng wtfe, ~lar- 1 trat1ons ·of soldJCrs who want : the Guide Company should re· 1 practically buried him. He feels : garct, ~uther, John Hearn: four ! to ha·•c all the. fu~ the)' can : ceive the earnest support of

1

indebted to l\lr Jack Soper : brothets and three ststers, 1 before thr f1ghtmg begins 1 I. • · . ' : daughter ~!ercedes (l\lrs. E 1 a«ain ·,

the pub tC. of Harbour Grace who hap- ' J h · · · ~ · · · · 1 t b '· t th i 0 nson) and four grandehil- i Tom Tvron as the shrewd I

C d rene( ~ le passtnJ h'a He i drcn. Funeral from his late ! and zany."Skip'; Roth who SIIC· ;

a r party a\~oe haa~ a ~~~dr~~~~~ to ~~~: fo~ I residence, 2? Young St~e.et 8.15 I ceeds in ronfusing, to his ~wn :

S • Dr, George Kenn.cdy, who at- a.m. Monday lo the Basthca. In- I advantag~, hote! managers, bud· : erie$ t d d h' d f h' b tcrment at Mt. Carmel. dtes, Getsha gtrls and even : I en c tm, an or ts ro· lll · I II' · ·

I ther Orangcmen for their visits. ; arhme nte tgence, lS dtl'~rting !

' Boy-proof shoes with fine leather uppers : r~ 142 143 45 146

HR. GRACE . ...:.At -the card 1," I e role of a man tr;nng to ; party he! dat the LOA ·Club· 11 L'b IN · ~et ~he most out of hfe. David I rooms on Tuesday night, the . I ra ry MEMORIAM i Hedlson w:;l~s ?rr with actiitg

147 t Super·fle:~tible for comfort

-~:~: 14ll ;oo

: 51 [52 [53 i I . I

:}~ :55 156 II

·:;[_. •• ""- A.'lSN, .. --·~ ... - ·-- / --

FREE OIL - FREE OIL - FREE OIL

NEW

UNION OIL'S "E.ARLY BIRD" OFFI:R

I

. In order to accommodate our custo'llers, Union 011 Company is making a NEW "Early Bird" Offer. One of the nrst ,30 customers each ·day weekly . will be eligible for 100 gals of Stove or Fuel Oil

·- Free each week. We· are ~ving away 100 gals a :· .. week, 400 ga Is a month. . · · ..

. Please try to be one of the first 30 customers each . day • -

uNiofN eoii aiFiist ..

8·2822 ,

. '

•

prize was won by Mr. Thomas 11 A 'I' I honors for ~ts fmc portrayal of Snow for the highest score. UXI Ia ry HERMANSON I Dave .chatfJC!d who comes to :

· . d , matunty through the Jove of a At the serLes betng ·he! at ; -- In loving memory of Korean "t'rl L' d }! t h'

tl A d. t . [ th C t I • . I " , tn a u c tns 1_e 11 1 ortum o · e ~n r7

1

HR .. (,RACE.-;-1! 1s planned IIF.NNING .J, i and ·Barbara stuart are light· Iltgh School, Wednesday mght s , to hold a meett~~ of the ~ar; IIER~TANSON, 1 l'irtued las~ics who hal'e gone game was largely attended and bour Grace Library Ladtcs who ·died I astray in theit· search f h · prizes were won by Mrs. C. Auxiliary on Monday afternoon Fclll'lmry 24, 1961 j ness. or appt-Petten and Mr. G. 111. Tapp, at the Board Room of the Lih· I

rary and all members are ask· -Inserted by his wife, ------------.8 r1'gus ed to note this date. Jessie, and sons, Wes·

Mrs. Roland Wells, wife of the pastor of tlte United Church, celved the sad news of her father's death in Leth· bridge; Alberta, on Friday, feb. l~th.. .

Left to mourn are !tis wife, three sons and two daughters, and ten grandchildren. Iie will be laid to rest· in Moun­ainview Cemetery, 'Lethbridge.

His funeral was held from the Southminater United Church on Tuesday, February 21st.

t

Sympathy is extended from all friends and parishioners in Brlgus, Cupids and George­own • t

. 1

New Citizens For Carbonear

HR. GRACE.-On Wednesday alternoon, Magistrate G. R. Trickett of Harbour Grace will officiate at a ceremony at the Cout House in Carbonear to ad· mit six Gerlllan residents to Canadian citiz~nship.

Persoanls -HR. GRACE.-1\Ir. and 1\!rs

Cyril Babb left on Sunday last for a holiday in Montreal and

-----··-··-A.-•-·-~w,._,, ____ , __ ,_,~-.~~•• • o-..-o ,. •• ••-. ~ .. -ra. •

Icy, Allen aml Ray.

TV REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES. GUARANTEED. WORK PHONE 94123

Electronic Centre ltd. ,

90 'cAMPBELL AVE. I After hours 'Phone 8-7313

Good Morning, Neighbor PleaM con•ldet IU J~ tbat ••• ygur lriendl lad nelahbora. If- can help you In any WilY wltb yovr ln<IUranuprablcma, jwtcall .. ,

REG. T, MORGAN INSURANCE

Temple Building. DUckttttorrh sa.

\.

.... -":~'• ., ..... - ... :: '." .. '. .. ~· ·' • : r • 1 :•· - .-. . ... ,- - -._ .. ,.

" Vulcanl:~:ed waterproof non•slip soles

made by

dOHNWHITE means madev'U$t r!fll't

., ll'["'l'LE c·E· "1'fS' s·· · 11-1 P:' ,jO $6.25 .., ... . J r ... ~ tzes .. ·?).. ' """"

., ''OUTI·IS' s·· 2 5 $"' 95 S6.t<J Ill' .1 JZeS -, ............. • .J,. ' · "'2J Gl YOUNG MEN'S Sizes 6-7 .... . $1. -

8 IMPORTANT e This guarantee only applies to the sol~s and does not apply where the footwear 15

damaged by the action of OIL, MANURE or EXTERNAL ACIDS.

Nova J

!\u. 48

II'Cd .'f'<'I'P! :

Fl'('lll'h 1 n

CP from Reuter - Terror

si!!n of a hopes for

in the •el'!

Arm\· Or!!aniz; bawnb iockr•

of frrnrh r Sunday ni~hl. ~

De at Threa

01' ramrr ay night

Ol'er lctt~r~ telephone r~lls threatenin~

if he plays Luciano in

ear (e.

.~lostly sun ·~tnds north 21 to 30. High t•

Tempel

: 'toronto llontreaJ· · '· · lo!oncton ... llal'[ .. " Syd~ ax -.. . It ey ... . . ·John's •.