. Iq60 - -mas

1mas Bald\\in, l'nrollcd. Pte. :\1 rs. Edward Queen's Own Shown with

nee. the Com· Depot.

dents • • 'IVIng '>~"I srudent~ o.>l- and : .,,., and in ~lainland ha1·e

home for ·\\ Year's ''"'' h arri\'al

·:un brings more. "!tratlDJ: the • will be •ntnD~'IIli

; home are , tllr C!\R and ; , r mcrease in :d1;::"~ between , 1, Da" and for · ·, 0 nn. after

~OD r

ETS I

-Ltd.

ace (Story On Paoe 3)

, COMING SOON . '

THE UNUSUAL

upQNTIAC TEMPEST" THE DAILY NEWS ELKES CAKE

IN TOWN-

Terra Nova Motors Ltd. SEE YOUR GROCER.

ale-Lashed Seas Break American Tanker Two ------- -' ~~~~ ---------·--- -------- -~ ~-~~~.-- ~

Vessels By Until'

Tommy Finds Real Parents

Party May Split ~~T'~:&~;;~--~~------"'=rc­

Storm Abates Norwegian Ship Sights

Survivors On Stern Half SORFOLl\, \'a.-AP- Gale-hashed seas broke

back of an American tanker Wednesday 100 cast of Cape Hatteras. Some of the 38·

crew floundered in the mountainous or clung to the upright stern section of the

Rescue craft SJled by air and sea to the stricken mu-·mc 10.417 -ton Pine Ridge which had sailed

ballast from New York for Corpus Christi,

The two sections of the tanker-the bow part in the boiling seas about 100

east of Hatteras and 172 miles southeast of

By .liM PEACOCK Canadian Press Starr Wrltet·

VA:.ICOUVER tCP·-Tommv was going on six last Chri.,i· mas. His most cnrn€st dcsir~ was to find real parents. ·

Santa C l a us did11't brin ~ them then, but he must haw heard the message, for not many weeks arter the tree came down in Tomm:/s foster home, his wish came true.

To1lay he's nhout to celcbrat~ Christmas a!(ain, this time as a full-fledged m~mb~r of tll~

· famil_v, a son with a real mom and dnd, a young 'Joy with tl~r. bi~ sister he's alwav; wanbt

llis name's not i'~a·llv Tommv and his :t~c might oe four o'r Se\'Cn. But his C1SC is true. taken from the current Iiles on 7,000 children umh!t' care r.r ohscn·ation of his personnl Santa Claus - the Children's ,\id Society of Vaneouvcr.

IIis story is rcPcJted, willt variations, s c v e r a l hundred times a 1•ear alwavs witl1 pninst.1kini eliot t ~nd oftc•1 with the same, wonrlerful rt'· suits as those of Tommy's cas~.

Tommy's ;noUlct· was unahlc to care for him. Site l•Sked the society to take him· and place hi111 in an ndoption home.

On Racial Policy By HENDERSON GALL The Afrikaners, ;~en~rally the

JOHA:>INESBURG I r~cuters \_ government's soli<l ~upport~rs, . A maiot• conllict on 1 ncial r~.a- are the descendants nl Dutch and lions appears to be .developing in French settlers. the ranks or South Africa's rulin;: FACE ACUTE CRI~IS :-;'ationalist party, nhm·vers ~atd A commentator fut' the senior ·

' Wednesday. i Afrikaans news r ~ r e r. Cape The conh·oversy, thev add~,!. Town's Die Burg~r. wrote re­

could he brought tu a' head hy ' cently that "we are con£ronic:l · the anti-apartheid l.ne taken by · with an acute crist~ of f11lth

. the Wot'ld Council of Churches , within nationalist A!rikanerdom ·conference here last \leek. on race relations :1nd it will not

Seven South Mriean Pt·otestant help to tt·y to hide it. ' churches. includin;l' 1110 or the

• bi~~est Dutch Reformed Chit!'· The J o h anne s bm g Sun,lny chcs had reservation but ~till Times, which favors t!·t Opposi· backed principles t'utlll'ng diret•- tion United Party, ra'l a story i

lly countet· to the I;ationalist , by its political •:orrespondPnt ' , regime's official policy ul apn:·- • saying he had learned that Prime' ' lheid. , :\Hnister Hendrik Verwoerd ••:a~

Dutch Rcloi·mcd Ch 1rch mem- 1 "extremely w orr i e d" by the bet·s include m;my Afrikaner;, 1 council of churches swtcment.

Frenchman To Aid . Montreal Police The society acce!1ted him.

hut he was past th•, infant stage in which findiM adoption

and 'urI ace cr~lt'- ·-- · --- -- ~~--· - ·~ ~--·-··- homes Is compnr:lth·ely ens)' PARIS-f'P - A stocky. ami· fit everyone concerned except _.;J.to li~-k~ot ltinds ~n: Altership doing it OK, but fore· He was at an a~e. too, where able Frenchman, , whose black' the less law-abiding citizens of

rt>Ut'f mtsstons. A co~~t 1 ship has now capsized hut .;till he could undcrstnnd ~ ~ome of hair shows faint flecks of grey, ~!ontreal.

MUNICH, Germany -The wreckage of a streetcar <lcfO and the smolder­ing ruins of a U.S. Air Force twin-engine Convair (background) lie in the street here Dec. 17. after the plane crashed into a church spire and fell into the street. All 20 of the people aboard the plane were killed. It was not known immediately how many were killed in t'he streetcar when it was en· gulfed by flaming gasoline. Early estimates put the death toll at 50. -----·------~-- ~ planr Ul'opped three hie I afloat. Impossible to render any the things taking plarp and he goes to Canada for the first Until his retirement last

!i;nal ge~r am~ tood ami assistance under present weathtr was extremell• di~h·essed at time ncl(t month on a year-long .January at the age of 6(); Andre . la lhe tmpenlled Cl't'll' conditions. One u.s. Coast Gun:J losing his mother. He was not visit which he hopes will bene· Gaubine was the general-direc·. Sov.tets Accu S-·e u. S. Of Q1~lress was :cpol'ted by plnne now arri\'Cd at&d circlin('f ready fm· adoption. , ----~----· . tor of the Paris police force,

tanker m the area. OIW wreck." o. The society's profession:.! and make him happy." responsible for coping with · "''" no word 01 anv lo.;s 'l'he coast ~uat·d said tl1e het'~ht ·.-taff found h1'm to b~ a fri•h',. T tl h d criminals, controlling crowds lhr -;orwe~t'an slti.;,_t•,, ~ ' ·' ~ " ommy apparen y as a · of p r' t' It' t' g tit t t

- ,.~ ' - or the waves was ,;o staggering encd. unhappy child who sa11 justed so well lo the family· a IS ans n n e s ree s in the ai'Pa th3t no immediate pickup or lh~ himself as one to wilom only that it's just as if he's be•!n to cheer visiting British royalty u d • • u N A bl

'anr~~~:~~ ~~~~~:,l~e ~~ ~~~ ll'ilne Ridge crew seemed fe1S• disaster wouhl come~ He wa< with them from the beginning. anfddthel_even~lhoreallh'Chsomettasrk n ermtn·lng SS···em y : 1 l'. The rescue plan was to gr! placed In a foster home and "We're going to have a fme o ca mg Wt rus · our ra ·

•r;,. • the men a~oard rafts and k~"'l JlUt under care of a trained Christmas," his adopted ' fie. • till' ('Onst ~\ICll'd it t k f \ , ]" ' b t k h' t .. me· o t tern until tlw weathct· · worker whose year-long pro· mother said to him one day ,ts new JO a ·es tm. a 1"11r Sllfl'irors in the ilhated. The weather, plus di.; ~ram of the t' a p y remol'l~l this week, "because we're go. 1 least figuratively. back into uni· u:mE.D :\AT!O);S ':\1' ~-Th~ l'nmcs his amha;;,Hlnr to tl:c

I <~n unknown numb-~1·. 1 f h b · d · · f T " th 'th o· · · 1 · :mce rom s ore ases, work.:d manv of Ius fears ~n re·e<· ing to ha1·c a little boy wtth 1H , orm. obe er wt tl'tstotw o. 01-,·et • ·111·0 n \\'edn""t\,·11· ,"ccu5 :~·1 L'nited \aliuns. · n:·• on the stern section · C d A 1 \V f " " _, " P. a;tamst the usc of helicopters. tahlished him as a nm.nal to help decot·ale the tree." : omman er Ill rew ay .0 the •·11 ·1t"ll States of tlild. enninin! The nftcn stornw ;1s>emh\1' 'e"

me !\ict~e. The .~rtem.s L s 1 1 y d h h b " ~ -ater, a U.S. Coast Gu,J•d )'imn~stcr. "\\'ho's coming•·· Tommy in- • c_ ot am ar , e as cen lll· • the Gene1·al .·\sse1nhl>· on Tll~ >ion that ojJcncd. three n;out11s ''·ll~ t'ilinin~. the wind was 1 · · t d b 'I T D . p anc smd tt counted tO surl'il'ms' Tlwn he rnunrl hi' arswrr i1: qui red.

1• VI e Y ·' ayor • can r.apca_ u Con".,o and otl.tct· "e·.· 1·ss.· 11ns. T'l<' a~o c 1 o s c d carl,r Wedncsda.··

iiOot.'. \\an'."\ wcr(l runnin.:~ b h h t h 1 '! 1 ,.. ~ .._ u ' a oard t c stern section. which the home of a Jamill' thai a.l ', o . c P ·' ontrea reorgamze tis. United Slates replied with J morninl( with 1\u,,ia's Deputy ' ;.nd 1 isibilily was abtl•lt. it t·eoot·ted ll'as t·ol'li·n~ hcafld.ly ~. n oltler d,"ll" .. lllt'r. lin li'!<otl ");ohodys romi.lg," said hi~ poltcn forcn · ~ " " • .. , ~ . •· . . charge that the Russians tried t3 Foreign :\linisler \'alc1·ian Zor'n

r.lt.e·~·l llw rescue vessels~ and drifting rapidly, . them right from the fh·st or mom, "1 mean :.·oull be het"e : . Gaubtac docs .n.ot. const~er I wreck lhe U:-1 structure becmt:.e ma~ing the curtain spcE~h. ~m: ;oft carrier Vall~y' . The. plane also riported spot- . sel'eral pre-adontion ,·isits. to help.'' . : ~ts lack of ~amthanty Wlth ; their c 0 n g 0 aims had bee~ SAYS WEST STnliED U:\' ~omr 150 miles south, tm~ fll'e men, t_hre~ of them in • "He's the best ( h ,. i s t ma~ "Oh.' young Tomm)' cam~ : Ca,nada a handtcap. blocked. Later in the day Zorin told a

had been frustrated. Zorin claimed the neutrald

countries were swinging behind the Communist front and tc­~ethcr they were making inro~JS on what he called the Weste.-n 1·oting machine.

01 the area. The Clr· :a hie raft, floatt~g m the heavy present anybody could hal'e." back, "I thought 1 a;ways di·l ; "I don't want to know any· In a final statement, tl•e lcad:r press confercncr the L:nited >ann''" 10 launch four seas some two mtle~ south-sotll.i· Silid his 'adopte~ motl;t•r. "\\'e it.' i thing about Canada before 1 of the SoYiet delegation said :·e Stales and its allies had kept l11e 1

1~ dl"" a<lditional sun·i·r.'l! :vest of the how sect1on and dl"fl·, ne1•er thou~ht tt :mulct . he so get there," he told a reporter. hoped for improl'ement in Ea.;t- U:-1 from reachin~ anv decisi•m,

20 Die When S~ip Sinks b;! a:l' i•cd the coast gum J i tng away. · easy to. take a c.uld this age "I won't read a book or a· West relations alter .iohn Ken- on the Congo cris-is. siymied ,,c.

·~\~~l~~r:,:~,s~a~r a~~~~~:~i: ~p---· --Q--~ ·~- ~--G~. ----.---- ~~- .. ~ F- -- ' - Seeks Return r::%)·se~f.~vant to go and see I ~e~: ~~~~~om~~ll~re;:~~-~;IS~~ ~~~ ~~o~lt~~~ ~~~~:~~~m~~:n~~~\ t~~~d ~~ Th I 'd t end to colonialism. . r roast !ll'~l'l sat ' 1 1 -- -- ------

\1'11(\slrorth. who will he replaceJ ~:' Sle1·cnson, said in a sum-up

~IADfl 1D 1 Reuter, •- ,\lore thai!" 20 persons were feJrec to har~ lost their lives Wednc;day' whe~ the 5.l:i3-lon Spanish ;hip E!or rio sank in a storm neat· San· Iauder, in the Bay ui Biscay.

to P~timate an a:-:' . : Of (ht"ldren I d k FS. Amha~sador .James ·'-

m tile day the mas•.!r

1

. statement tlwt the Soviets h"~ . 1 • radioctl the A~- tried to hamstring the ll:O. opcr;,. Pr . to " 1 I rs I g e s I • 1 d G . . • tl·on ·nct tht'OI" '•ill Sect·elal'V• The \'eSse\ was on its way from ~~·' lll response n• I ·, I" perp PXC crman tmmtgran. i n ' u

Ill~ tulia~ sighed one 1'·21 ' I ~l~:~1~r 'it~~~~e~~~~e ~~:;;;~~ct~ew~e~: 0 ve· r From Fa I. sa I ~~;;·~~h~~::~;:m:~lJ~~k;o~()~~~; ~~let~~~~~::r~lC p~;~ke~ u~.iion 1:

broke in two while pas;.! were committed to ~-" .institut:o'll i · ~~---~--. Ill po,ition 100 nauticnll· By RICHARD DAIGNAULT finance a social we \I arc pro· ·Tuesday after thcv were round ' T c II tilt of Cape Hatteras. Sc· Caaadlan Press stan Writer ·gram. i iivin• ·in a Zulu ·hut with th~ t I\ 'I . , QUEBEC ICPI Pr"ml· Jp EIECTIO"' RU'tORED , ~ LONDON- Reuters -Kin.,n,dcfencc and finance minister. avern 0 ec s 1 e. ·' ountamous seas. - ~ er .an' ' ,, " family's ~egro se,•ran!.

----;Lesage's new government, meet· Rumot·s of a snap general pro 1• , • S~ud has tak~n ove~ control ~f King Saud's takeover came · 1 · I ing its first big test in the Legis- incial election next spring ha•c .The children, a nme-yc~r-nld i ml·rich Saudt Arabia from hts 1 ~bout a week afle~ a royal coup,

Drown In Mishap

JA-;Emo ~ Hcuters) ... persons 1\~re drowned

boat cerrving a bu:l ca~sized in north·

occurred on 11 Porto da~ P andra$

in Pernambuco prov·

lative Assembly since it was spread in legislature and politi·, <!tl'l, a boy of seven. and a gtrl o! brot_her, a broadcast b~ ~lecca j m N~pal where Kmg llahcndra M elected to power last June, is cal circles. three, were taken ,;·om the hut Radto announced last mght. .dtsmtssed the government ami 'F T Increases In personal and cor- lions. court to an tn.<hllttton as cl11l· has accepted the restgnahon of cludmg the premier. ' sticking to its guns on propo~t:d These stem from two sitUil· by police an? ~Om!f.itled .~v . n A royal decree said th~ king' arre~ted cabinet . members. ill·. 0 n ey 0 r .oys poratlon income taxes. One is the distribution of seats dren in need of care.'' j hL~ younger brother, Emir Fai· Saud handed over the top·

Outwardly governm~nt mem· in the Legislative Ass~mbly thr! 1 Tl . r th v· 1 " 'd sal, as premier and will fill the cabinet portfolios to his brother: be . . . • • . 1e1r a er t~ or .•el erma· t h' If · 'f h 1958 'd t rs appear relallvely calm, ,r 95-seal elected House: Liberal 'i.l. • . t h' h • fp•] pos 1mse . 1n "arc , · , amt rcpor s KNOXVILLE. T~nn. ( APl-:\ slightly on edge; In spite of the Union Nationale 41, and ind•J·' ~m' a1 ~a~ er, w t e~~ra · Other ministers in the two· that Faisal had assumed real tiny side s t r e c t t:,,·enl is 1

statement from onr Liberal pendent one. , r~m !\ umc sclera, ~on s ar!o. year-old regime of FFaisal were power to haul the kingdom out jammed with toys for ncetly member from. a rural constito.1. Some' Liberals say a gener:JI

1 ~.nul _Wednesday. 1 ' 1 ~11• ~e "9 'v to be regarded as having rc-1 of financial difficulties. children-all beca::se a lathe,·

ency that he would vote agai~st election at this time WOUld COil· ~-~~hmg rrofg\' ~n. a ' 0~~~nl!th~:~ signed, according to the decree i In the last few months. ob· spent the money for his chi:-the personal income tax raise. solidate their position. -No Union c t re~ 0 z ;o ~~~ ~ .. Wt "'1 broadcast in Arabic. I servers have noted an mcrcas-. dren's Christmas on beer la>t

Mr. Lesage and his memb~\·s Nationalc party member has vet nurse 10 a ,u u 'u · The decree said the king ac· ing strain between the two bro- year.·

~irl's eyes when she received the presents, Smith put a jar on the bar and ~sked for tfo. nations.

He estimated -!400 was co!­lected.

are sitting out, without any 11:- suggested the Liberal govern- "We wanted our children tq eepted Faisal's resignation at I thcrs, however. 1 Here's the story aB told by , tempt to stop it, a marathon d~· ment should call a general clec· have a holiday in the open. Th~ the premier's request. One reason was said to he, Kyle Smith. own~r oi Smitty·~

loll was expected 'to bate by the Union Nationale Oll· lion on the tax issue. hut is perfectly t·h~an and the Faisal's disapproval of the kints: Sandwich Nook:

"If a man can ouy beer," Smith would tell his custo. mers, "he can o~fford some­thing for a child'~ Christmas."

as sah·age work went l,lOSitlon which accuses the govr The other Is the strong po·::. children looked sun!anroed ancl fit Crown Prince Faisal, hither· reluctance to accept president' "It was last Christmas E•:1· "Selling beer is n:y bre!ld ancrbutter," Smitn Ct,ncludes, "but a man should take care

1 of his wife and kids before he buys even one bottle of beer. •

ernment of going back pn ~~~ lion of the Union Nationale party when we visited them last WfCk· to believed to be the effective Gamal Abdel Nasser of the when a man came in ~n;l election campaign promise that in the Legislative Council-prol'· end . . . we planned to bring ruler or the pro-western nation, United Arab Republic as the bought some beer to go. After taxes would not be increased to lncial upper House. them home on Christmas day,'' also held the posts of foreign, leading Arab spokesman. a while he came hack with

Commission To Study National Health Plan. .

By DON HANRIGHT later. secretary of the Canadian Medt·l establishment - under medicJI i inces without reso1-ting to a r!IY~I CanldiJ>II Preas Staff Writer It will be the 12th royal com· cal Association. · profession auspices-of 1I volun·j commi~sion. OTTAWA CCPI - The .posst- mission appointed slnet the Pr~- The letter urged establishm•:nt I tary prepaid medical-care .p\3'15 1 He asked assurance that :t;>·

blllty· of a national health plan· - gressiYe C o 'n servative gove.-n- of a commission to assess "tae. covering 4,000,000 peo,>le. · pointment of the com miss !On distinct from the existing hospi- ment took office in June, 1957. health needs and resources of Opposition spokesm~n gave the "will not be employed for t.1e tal insurance program-iS to 0.1 Three now are at work on queq. Canada with a view to r.eco,n· announcement a cautious .vel· purpose of delay or postpone-

another man and tht•Y bought a lot more. At the time I no­ticed a little girl ~tar.ding out-side on the sidewalk.

"On Christmas Day, the man was back for mor~ beer. Agair~ the little girl wns there. I, gul to wondering a~d asked about her. I found out 'that the man's family was not going to have anything for Christma~ unless someone helped from the out· side."

explored by a royal commlsslo.l, lions of ·rail transoortation, tl>e mending methods of ensuring tne come .. · ment." ~.J~~~ .. Prime Minister~ Diefenbaker tot1 auto Industry, and publications. highest standard of health care CCF Leader Argue predicted

the Commons Wednesday, . for all Canadians." Paul Martin, former Liberal that the new royal commiss!11n

So Smith arranged with a charitable organization to !ler some things, including a dolL lor the ·little girl and he•

let to thinking they anything about world

10 they . don't."

A commission along these lines Mr. Die£enbaker said the dect· CONCERN DEMONSTRATED health minister, said it is rp011 will get more public commenda· will be set up after the yuletl•le sion to set up the commissum Dr. Kelly's letter said the m~d· to the government to set up :Jl tion than Tuesday night's "ba,Jy holiday; Its personnel and terons followed a Dec, 12 letter to ht:o j, ical profession's concern In thiS medical-care insurance program budget" address o( Finance Mm· ol reference will be anoounCI!d1from Dr. A. D. Kelly, generr:l field has been demonstrated by in co-operatioa with the prov· Isler Fleming,

brother. Last September, reflecting on

the joy he had seen in the littl"

Weather Cloudy, with snow changing

to rain this afternoon. Hig!l today 40.

TeMPERATURES~

Toronto .. ...... 22 Montreal ....... 14 Moncton . .. .. .. . 11 Halifax ......... 25 Sydney .. .,, .... 23 St. John's ...... · 28

•

23 24 31 40

3Z . I

I· I

I

I I ·

t··

) :.

I.· ... : ..

I j ~ ..

I.~ r I

l ': ~ ..

'' , r f> l I~ . , I •

I l . ; •

r[)~ .. > . . : . .

f.-·. ' f ·' .I". . r~~ ~:c/

: ' ,. ; '. I '·l 1 '.

. . -1. ., • '··-.: ..

,, ;:

r

I .

• . + l· o<

" ,. I' ! ~

ji ',1 ,! I

1 ' l. I'

'

"

.. ' I " ,. '

' ' ., 'I. ;

' •

'

!-i ~ I 'I!,

It ·I I I

I. ' ' r , r· I· ,! ' ' !

; 1

i

r I

'

' ' ' ' I I

! '

( I

r I•. I' ,·

'I

' . '

2

Paramount Tomorrow

BING CROSBY-FABIAN IN "BIGH TIME"

Many's the man who has said to himself, "If I could do It over a&aln, it would be different." Unfortunately, very few &et this second chance, uve In the make-believe world of the movies where through a story· line a man can just about play any part he wishes ..

This is the case for Bini Crosby, one of the world'a great· est entertainment exports as he portra)'s a 51-year-old colleJe freshman in Twentieth Century· Fox's wacky ClnentaScope. De­Luxe Color comedy "High

BARBS By HAL COCHRAN

Some folks think we thank married life for origin of the yawn.

• • •

l ' •

Walking is good for the health only when you are care­ful not to get run down.

• • •

One thing that · never comes to those who wait is the time they lose.

• • • An Eastern woman left $5,000

to her cat and dog. Fine chance for a cat and dog fight.

Time." openlnl tomorrow at the for 1 good many years. He has Paramount Theatre. almost made as many pictures

"Der Bingle," plays the part as be has records. of an aging millionaire who de- The list of Crosbiana on eel· cides he wants a college educa· Juold Includes many of the fin· tion complete with all the trim· est musicals ever made -mings. After overcoming the "Pennies From Heaven" and shock of Crosby's presence as a "Too Much Harmony," among roomate in the freshmen dorm the earliest, the wonderful his new found school chums "Road" pictures with Bob Hope Fabian, Richard Be)'mer, Pat· ... but his greatest fame came rick Adiarte and Tuesday Weld dramatically when he won an throw him Into the swine of academy award in 1944 for "Go· campus life In a hurry. ing My Way," Ten years later

From his first days In IYm he received a Best Actor nom· elass, shining shoes at the fra· inatlon for "The Country Girl." temity house, 11atherin11 wood His latest picture triumphs in· for the bill rally bonfire and elude: "Anything Goes," "High perchinll atop the pile, posing Society" and "Say One For as an acele1s debutante at the Me." crand ball to fulfill his pledlle· During the filming of "High ship obligations, Meeting and Time" he was constantly be· falling In love with the French sieged by autograph hunters teacher Nicole 1\laurey, the Ole and admirers of every age. He Groaner has his. work cut out posed with hundreds of visitors for him. for photographs and had a kind

Crosby entered totally into word for any and all. "The most the spirit of the picture and had flattering thing any set visitor a "wonderful time" durinll the can de for me is to ask me for entire •hooting schedule. It Is my autograph," was his frank this same determination and statement. "This is the greatest light-hearted affection for his applause I can get." A warm work that sparked his climb to reward for the biggest of hearts the top of the entertainment and talents In the entertain·

· world and has kept him there men! world.

··• 1>1 • ..t~ •":' f.····· . ". ~

THURS. DEC.

Children of the Church of England Orphanage in St. John's, Newfound- Children of the Chur:::h of Engl:.md Orphanage in St. .John's ad · land, admire some of the gifts donated by United States Air Force employed . some of the gifts donated by United Stales Ai:- Force emplo;.·ed personnel · personnel in "Project Santa Claus." Posing wit~ the children are 1st Lieuten- "Project Santa Claus." Posing with the children are lst Lieu<en:nll Ed·.·.-:~ ant Robert L. Owens and Staff Sergeant Charlie R. Brock, members of the C. Hudson and Staff Sergeant Herbert E. Ga!tJs . .:n~mbel's of the fi-12 AC&:W 642 AC&W Squadron (ADC), Red CliffAir Force Station, St. John's, which as Squadron (ADCI, Red Cliff Air Force Station. St. John's. which a;;,;umect sumed responsibility for "Projed SantaClaus" whert the headquarters of the charge of ''Project Santa Claus'' in 1%0 \\·hen the he:.:lqu;:l'lc:, of the 64th Ai.r Division of the United StatesAir Force was transferred from Peppe 64th Air Division was transferred f;·cr.1 Pepp:rrell Air Furce Ba;;e. :~: .. John' rrell A1r Force Base to Stewart AirForce Base, New York. to Stewart Air Force B<:se. New '.-r ·-

Red Cliff Personnel Give Party To Orphanages 1

The personnel of the Red Cliff Air Force Station are acbninistering the 'Project Santa Claus" fund this year. Approximately $2,550.00 worth of gifts for more than 400 children in the Church of England Orphanage, the United Church Children's Home, the Mount Cashel Orphanage· and the St. Michael's Orphanages are being donated this Christmas in St. John's by the military and civilian members of the 642 AC&W Squadron, Red Cliff. Newfoundland, and the 64th Air Division (ADC), United States Air Force, which now has its headquarters in the United States.

"Project Santa Claus" was started by the Northeast Air Command . in the 1940's, then transferred to and continued by the 64th Air Division at Pepperrell Air Force Base and was taken over by the Red Cliff Air Force Station of the United States Air Force in 1960 when Hendquarters of the 64th Air Division was moved from St. John's to Stewart Air Force Base, New York.

. .. ..... ER-·-·-~- ?

I I

.I

nfir: ppli Re1

... vi.nc•·•• Labor Ill has confirr

Woodw~ Local 2281 applied to

for rcgist•

gar1 ing I

E

will be so ANYBODY HERE FOR A BE • Children of the United Clmi·ch 1 ••• .._ , ·' • ;;v :·: ,., .. "''<t:ow1np .. r~~~o~~

hardly wait for Christmas, admire some of the gifts donated b~· L 1 • Reddy of t~

~..::.; ott:. : :

~~::. ,; .... ' '. ~·:: . . : . . . ' ·. . :

jti~;.~.~r,~o, ...... -:..~··"""'"'"'""" •. )w- •, •• ,,., .... ~·'.•t. 'I ~ .

1111 HOMI DILIVIR1

·ST. JOffN'S! Pllolle 7345 or 6359 ·oAN~a IC. J. Grlflln u...; ;,_ 19.4 . GliAND PAlLS. loltclhftrages Ltcly Phone 2146 liLt ISlAND. '!"" Murphy, ,.._ 2186

. IINNm IRIWING CO,, LTD,

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

/

States Air Force employed personnel in ''Project Santa Claus." Po .. 'ing ... , ........ Town Cour the children are Staff Sergeant Herbert L. Gattis and Staff S2r1?a:1t lie R. Brock, members of the 642 AC&W Squadron (ADCi, Red Ci:ff 1\lloyme:nt Force Station, which assumed charge of ·Project Santa Claus" in i~l60 the headquarters of the 64th Air Di\'i sian \\-as transferred from Pepperr.elltra Air Force Base, St. John's, to Stewart Air Force Base. J\e\\' Yor':.

---------------------·- .. _. --·-··- .

i and that she ha<l nat . 1 up>'Cl when he hai ' i her about a dil ,.,,. >!.t . promised to th<·., :' oHr 'she was in ;\C\\. ilu\t·Jt 1 She introduwi ;he ;,~y;, : noyed at her "'' n 1 but before tiw. wrnt to ·they said gooLl•l:;hl 10

stand. Jason retreated into his their own arc•>rd and own world of work and stud>. that the fmt pomt had Without love, common mtcrcsLs scored. or mutual respects. c•·en tile Afterward> t'1r.1 physical rclatwnship qlllddy tc;-race. their cr.1p1y

1 1 d tra,·s beside 1 ill'ct ,ta;on 'coo e . . · h · , "And that's that," Jason con· f1cled that e han ,.een

·eluded. "1 am going to ask for 1·eiy offerPd a ·"·'' a.' heaJ :a divorce. I think she'll pro bah· the education drp,rtme~t .jy be relieved. It can't have Western collec:e a::d w~, ,been pleasant for her-actually rd at J anrr .< ·lt•lt:nt.

1

Join ntr

TOE STORY: At the last session of her night school class, Janet Hamilton, a young widow, learns that the instructor, Jason Whiting, with whom she has formed a friendship, is married, She leaves him abruptly. but when she arrives ho :e she finds Jason alrcatiy thcic, talking to Gerry Andrrson, the young sitter who stays with Mrs. Hamilton's two &mall sons. After Gerry leaves Jason says he loves Janet and asks her to marry him when

.n .. nnd to p•· .... , •he 0ffn worse for her than for me. "·''" ·" ... :. . •<~ung: She's lonely. She'll talk to any- was hard to p::r' d1JI '·

h 'II 1· t " lPcamc hardt•r ,,,,,.h umR one w o Ls en. .._ "Oh, Jason," Janet said, close met. d

to tears Ye~r> latt•r . .J,;r•'! eot~l

he is free. . • 1 . r .. <'etali I, He got up. "I'd better lcal'c ;·em em wr. ll1 . ~· ,'· • ·

XII . " weeks from nil(: .·c:nr to ·now. . . _ ... ·., 1,, 3,.-ere He finished his drink and· She followed ium mto the -tho,e SIX 11 ~r' · .: ."

said, "I wish I could just recite, darkened haiL "Jason, l lol'c lcngthiTnf 11n'" 11' 1r"111~~ 11 1'.'.1,. ' II 0 P (I " 'Four score and seven years ago: you. .

our forefathers .. .' instead of I He cau~ht her by the shottl•l trying to tell you about a youth· 'ers and bent down and kis.;e.' f ful ass who made a hasty ill- i her. Suddenly a li~ht blaze.: advised marriage that hasn't I overhead. Janet blinked and mattered enough for him to try I backed away . and do anything about it. Until "Who is that man? Why arc now Janet, I didn't· tell you. you kissing him'!" Bruce's that I was married, because, at piercing little voice sounded . first it wasn't important. Then half h~·stcrical as he stood : I was afraid that, if you knew, squinting against the light. : I wouldn't see you any more. "He's a friend of mine and' And seeing you became quite I he's going home. so I'm ~_issing 1

important" him goodby," Janet sa1d. What "Don't tell me if you don't wakened you. Bruce." • '

want to, Jason." "My ear hurts." He began to "But I do.'' Doggedly he con· cry.

tinued. "When I went to Yale, "I'll go.'' Jason said. "Good I was in eomplete ignorance of night. I love you." the whole area of human re- "1 love ~'uu." :;he whispered. lations. I was also very lonely, Janet got tlrops and a heating and it made for a vulnerable pad for Bruce's ear, chatting: combination. My father was a calmly with him as she did so. solitary man - he had few The school year was over . friends and practically no social Janet took her final exams. contacts after my mother died." She planted. and cleaned

As he talke~-a picture slowly house, stored winter clothes and emerged-as much from what brought out summer ones_ All he left unsaid as from what he the while she waited to hear said. Janet could almost see a from Jason who would surely tall, thin, young Jason, inept in phone as soon as he returned all but his academic work, from conference. He called ten drawn to the warmth and out· days later. going vitality with which An· . "Janet? It's Jason." tonia, an Italian grocer's daugh. "Yes. Hello. You're back." ter, and her large family sur· Her heart pounded. Here, slow I rounded him. He spoke of their down, she cautioned herself. It's i

humor, their love of music and only a man you love. "How was I good food, the gaiety and the it?" · 'I

earthly old-world charm of the "The conference? Interesting. parents. He began to spend But my mind kept wandering. more and more time in their May I come up?" bouse on the outskirts of New "This evening?" Haven, "Yes. Fine."

"I didn't realize that this was Her heart pounded again taken as an interest In Antonia. when she heard his c'r in the Finally it became clear that I drive, and she'd barely dried was expected to niarry her. I her hands before he was at the hadn't thought of it, but it door. He stepped inside, and didn't seem a bad idea. So I they stood staring awkwardly at did." each other .

Antonia, who lacked interest "You look . wonderful," he in an education, did not poe· said. • sess the natural virtues of her They exchanged their fund of parents, and her own were lost the past week's events. Jason I in an environment she could told her that Antonia had left not and did not want to under· to go to her parents for a while

Slumped t •

give a

GIFt

MONEY..

OR DEli

from

THE BANK NOVA

· ~ admire ' : 'nnnel in · :~t ~cl·.,·tn

,; :~ AC&W a.<>umed

" r•f the < ~ .. ) ohn·s.

: '.·:t

• The Daily News JT. JOHN.'$, NEWFOUNDLAND . ;.~ .. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

Patrol Bomber ·crashes In· Atlantic With Nine CreW Aboard .

11firms Union's Application For

Registration -·''"'Ill Labor Minister C. lWA.

has confirmed that Legislation made by the go1·· ,m3,,. ..... Woodworkers As· ernment this year made it man·

Local 2281 of Deer 1 clatory for all unions to register has applied to the labor 'i with the Labor Department.

iur registration as a The application wil be con· · uni1•n. 1 s1dered, Mr. Ballam said. .1 l.an~tlnt. !.add of the JW A : Premier Smallwood comment. ·: rr,rnlh that his union · cd on hearing that the IWA had

_.-.J 111 ,,~;,. •pplication. · i .1pplied for registration accord· .,,r, l'r,.,·nc of the law firm ing to the law: "The IWA is ·~:·r(l·n .11111 :'\cary filed the obeyir,g the law for a change." ' ·. 11,n "II behalf of the : Last year this union was

··- ---·-·· -- · decertified by the government 1 . I after it was involved in a ser-

regard4ng I ious woods labor dispute in cen· I ! tral Newfoundland In which a

R I 1 pro1·incial police constable was ng u es .• l;ilcd b)' rioters at Badger.

mutonsts either forgot ! B II I I d was Wednesday or e s a !f'f.

"' flaunt the Council's ~ t park mg from 1 to 5 p.m." ,1rwu• sl.rects in the The· A • d t Hlllll;,~~lO~hristmas shop· CCI en starlt·•l in earnest regular . . . of parking meters are A .man 1denh£1ed as Thomas

it more difficult to ob· , D.eermg from C~rbonear . had 1

parking space. I ~1s arm severed. m an accident 1

one truck dril•er who ; ) estcrday mornmg on Bell Is-disregard for rules i land. .

across the entrance to I The acctdent o~c~rred about lane at the DAILy NEWS :8.30 a.m. and th~ InJUred ma~ kept cars of company of 1 was later ~on~e~~d to St. Johns I

from departing on Jesi· 1 for hospttahzatJon. He was btlsiness. ' t;eated first at a first aid sta·t

tton on Bell Island. Details on what happened · s E t were unavailable Wednesday ome X ra but it is believed the accident

occurred in one of the iron ore

Employment . mines on the island.

. 'H. ·A d R ' wm be some ~xtra em· 1t n un pnor to Chmtmas at

according to i\layor · .1

nrddy of the town. Man ·Improved . Town Council is having . I

anrl this is gi\'ins em· Th.lrty-stx ye~r o,ld James

A Navy patrol bomber of Patrol Squadron 7. based at Argentia has been reported missing in the· North Atlantic. The. plane had been participating in a fleet exercise and i~ now the object of a wide· spread search. Early yesterday morning it failed to keep communication with Headquarters of the Atlantic Barrier Forces at Argentia, and Navy and Coast Guard Search Units sighted an empty life· raft and empty life-jacket in the water about 67 miles southeast of Argentia.

At about 10:35 A.M. yesterday, local time, these objects were seen, and planes of Patrol Number 7 and of the Airborne Early Warning at Argentia, are in action. Ships in, or proceeding to seardt the area, are the Coast Guard cutter "Escanava", the American merchant vessel "S.S. American Clip· per", the'Department of Transport's vessel "Wolf", and the Newfoundland trawler "Blue Foam".

Positive identification of the life-raft and life. jacket had not been made when this was reported by the Authorities at the Barrier Headquarters, but an extensive search for survivors is underway, This will be continued for as long as is necessary. The Air and Surface Units of the U.S. Coast Guard are also in the search.

Latest Report •

A later report on the air crash tells that authorities at the Barrier Headquarters in Argentia have revealed that wreckage of the bomber reported missing has been located at sea off the southeast coast of Newfoundland by the U.S. Navy and Coastguard aircraft. The freighter "S.S. American Clipper" has diverted her course and has gone .to assist in the recovery.

The life-raft that was picked up earlier has be.en positively identified as that one being aboard the ill· fated plane. Several bodies have. been recovered, as well as a wing tip tank and the tail section of the plane. There is no sign of survival, and there is little hope that any of the nine crew members will be found alive. The crash victims, believed all dead, are:-Lt. Billie M. Wertz, pilot, Brunswick; Lt. David R. Hardy, Lynnfield, .Mass.; Lt. William T. Flynn, Orange, N.J.; Aviation Machinist Mate George P. Smith, Brunswick; Aviation Technician Stillman M. Schulze, Lincoln, Neb.; Aviation Tech· nician Daniel R. Carlson, Beloit, Wis.; Aviation Ordnanceman 'Rocco S. Sallesa, Watertown, Mass.; Aviation Machinist Mate Lee C. Ashburn, Utica, Ohio, and Aviation Metalsmith Don 0. Voland, Belleville, Ill.

The weather was clear with a choppy sea yesterday as the various Search and Rescue Units went _in for the ordeal of retrieving t·he lost plane.

Accident Victim

Has Died It is a sad Christmas for

a 22 year old Canadian Army Corporal and his 21 year old ·German·born wife who arrived back in New· foundland a few days ago to spend a happy Christmas reunion with the corporal's parents.

Their two months old child, Charles, died yester­day in hospital.

•

Zoning Appeals And Sub-Divisions Read :<

• ..

By Council Meeting,· ZONING APPEALS: The Zon· tend into the west side of Co;

ing Appeal Board has submitted Ionia! Street. to the Council, the reports or • • • their meeting held recently. In ; In the matter of the appeal the question of Mrs. H. Bishop of Mrs. Bruce and Jllr. Stut'ge of 218 Hamillon A venue who 400 and 402 Elizabeth Avenlii. wished to extend a confection· the board is not prepared 1o ery store onto her premises. recommend that any change be the board advised no relaxation made in regulations. The qu~S:. o! the regulations. The Council ' lion also aro~e over this ma!tcr agreed to this sug::cstion. concerning Texaco's proposed

• • • er.ection of a service statio1J· .jn In the matter or the appeal that Yicinity. It would be an

or Thomas Murphy, 79·81 Mili·; odd division in the Commer~ial fdr.V Road. the board recom·l property with other establish­mended th3t permission be 1 ments alongside. The recommen· granted for the extension of a 1 dation of the board over the building, but the board suggest-' above, will be accepted. ed that the Council investigate : • • • the plans as they propose to cx·l AUTO RODY SHOP: Appli·

' cation has been received from

Trl.bute· Pal·d To : ~lr. Jack Janes to construct , an auto body shop located In the metropolitan area of ·the Topsail highway opposite Bar­

J. Fitzgibbon ney's restaurant. The City En' gmeer recommended that per.

, mission be granted to the prll~

, "1 th s J h • , 1 . . 1 ' posed construction. in this cast: ' ten e t. o n s n umc1pa • • •

Council met for its regular STREET LIGHTING: The En· ~eetmg on Wednesday morn· , g,ncering Department showed mg. Mayor H G. R. ~!e~vs spoke ' y;lans recommending changes· in to the gathered councillors on J ~tree! lighting on Livingstone the death of. thetr colleague, · Street between Barter's Hill and Joseph Fttzgtbbon. 1 Long's Hill. which were sug.

The Mayor, referring to the 1 l!ested. by the Council.. The : chair to his left stated that "It . Counctl agreed to authorize the li saddens us all when we realize , changes. • • • ! that he won't be here any I . . . ! more. and his chair will no~ be ' The ctty plannmg officer sub· I occupied." One of the most out-' mit.ted a report on the sub· ! standing characteristics of the . dms10n on the Portuga.l Cove I late •Joe' r'itzoibbon was his Road. and th1s plan, destgnatcd "beautiful sens; of humour" i undesirable, has many reasons the mayor said. and. like old~r 1 for refusal of permission. The people he cvuld reminisce but 1 planned subdivision cannot go always looked ahead. I ahead, and the Councid decided

! to refuse permission. "We who have sat with him 1 • • •

· to•~"n tonncil office con· I . . 1·

Jo a number of men. ~urhs of 1\lac~mson s Is i~ an 1 !mprovcd condttlon today 1n a

The work provided will put St. John's hvspital but his con· l:'e:ppene!l8m money into circulation for dition is still being described as

Driving across Newfound· land with his wife and baby two days ago the soldier was anticipating seeing his parents on Feild Street after three years In Ger· many, .

Ncar Whitbourne his small car slammed head·on into another and !1is wife and child were seriously hurt; he himself receiving fractured ribs.

in this chamber can never for. ! ANOTHER SUBDIV IS I 0 N get him. We will miss his fath· from W. C. Westaway, Pine erly and humoro~s w.ays, his I Tree Lane, Torbay Road north completely reah.sttc vtews on i of the Club Commodore was all Counctl pohc1es. and hts ex· , submitted for Council's in· perience that contributed so · spection. Councillor Nightingale much to us." I was against this and he stated

i1ad

t'l" own npl"\·o,u<nl

! ''c'· went to . '"'lt;ighl to him . , ·onl anrl Janel

: :·-: pomt had

· : they sat on :r cmpt 1·

. .. them .la~on

!.. had hccn - ,. l a job as : .·•n departmrnt

·1\r~e and was • .. 1:pt',; rlcli.~ht. ,..,.·,ur the offer. :. , part that ni .:·.kr each ume

.•cr .• Janet could :n finr detail.

. ·: mirJ..lune to , .. wrrks that were

::, :·'r courtshi" fl•· Conlin~~"·

give a

from

.,.,.,m,. the mayor said. serious. The man was a victim of a

hit and run driver near Mack· Blotter 1 inson's 1\fonday and has been . in hospital since then when an·

•. I other motomt fiund him lying arrcsls were made by c1ty : near the road in a state of un· yesterday· : ronsciousness.

1 fil"e men were arrested for ! Police are seeking clues to m~:nn•~s and one for drunk· . the hit and run car and . the

The soldier, Cpl. Cyril !\orris and his wife are still In hospital.

The :.Iavor then read mcs· ! that snow clearing would be one 1

sages of ;ympathy from the : o~ ~he p~oble~s. The tity plan· ; ~!ayor of Corner Brook. Mr. A. , nm, off1cer hste~ .reasons ~or 1 P.ugdcn and from Mayor Reddy • refusal, a.nd cond1l!o~s. winch 1 of Marystown. I would. haH to be rec~tflcd. T~e I 1 Counctl therefore dcctded to In·

: In concludmg his address to • form those concerned in rnak· :1 his Councillors. the ~layor said ' ing the subdh·ision and see that the latt> Council member i whether they can O\"ercome the

dmin~. 1 i<oentity of it~ driver. I ·-·-----··- -- ------ ---------- -

Joint ontro·l

Bo-ard USAF

Will Dock

T I h I had brought much happiness to ! reasons incurred. Deci~on will

.... · .. ···· .··.·. e ep ones I ~;~.~~~~~~~\:~~ a privilege to: ~:ce~.:~~ after information is

SHOWN ABOVE, on the deck of the Fcdeml i~eb;e~ker "Wolfe", are the 1: For Bonne Bay D. Of G h t bodies of two of the nine-man crew of the USN bomber plane that crashetl Bonne Bav will !o"tl h ·e I es uns 0 : near Cape Race yesterday. The "Wolfe" reached port between one and two i local and J~ng distan~~ t:~e. 1

o'clock this morning and berthed at the USAF Dock. The bodies of the ill· phone and telegraph service. 18 3 d F t I• t !ni!IIWIUg press relme mercia! use. with special pro· fated airmen will be forwarded to Argentia to-day for identification. eq~:~~cn~a~~e ~~~ng n:s~~~~~ r a a I y

!nrw;mlcd tn the NEWS by I 1 ision for Federal and Navy q; and the only big job now is for • Smallwood yesterday ' l·essels. B J Abb A Members" workmen to complete the equip·

The dock I~ to be turned over t t ott nnounces ping of the local exchange of· I •m plt·;"cd to announce to a joint hoard who will ar· fice, equipment for which will GRAND BANK-Twenty-one year old David rcnrtin~ srltlcmrnt of title., t·ans:e for its operation. The. Of G F 11 T B d arrive there soon. 'I L F 1 t L' l'f · h t' 'd t

· • :cm~nt\ ha1·e been made hoard will consist of lWO mem· rand a s rus tees oar e euvre OS u!S l e In a un mg DCCI en near thr ~linister or Nat·: hers. Two traffic mishaps were re· : Burin yesterday morning.

Dc!rnet• and me with re· ' Mr. G. E. Knight, district en· ported to c1"ty poJ1"ce yesterday. The young vt'ctt'm who 1's tl1e SOil of Gordon • 11 • · 1 • r · D t t f p bl" When the Anglo· Newfound· municipal services for their em· ·centre for Central Newfound· ' .~ w Jom operation o gmecr. cp•r men o u 1c At 9 a.m a car stopped on L F f B 11 C B ' h t rs \ 1· d k' ~ 1 "l"t' · \\' k f c .. h b p land Development Company ployees because at the time, land and attracted to it large e euvre o u s ove, urm, was moose un • · ' · oc ·m., act 1 1cs 1 or s o anaua, as ecn a · Freshwater Road was struck in

i• J•hn· h rb Th r . · 1 d lh bo rd ber Limited commenced their op· Grand Falls was a wilderness. numbers wh• are in no way 1'ng m'th a party of ltttnters and was shot when ··· •· ' a om. esc a · 1 pom e as e a mem the rear by another car. Approx-11 '\"e the consftnt or to rftprcsent Canada erations in Grand Falls, in addi· Furthermore, except in St. connected with paper making. another hunter, Tltomas Evans, mi'stook h; ... for " • • · imately $300 damage was sus· "" SA.!". i Mr. Raymund Manning, CBE. tlon to constructing the mill and John's, municipal government In addition, over the past 15 . d 1 b h

the ~,11·crnmcnt have no Deputy. Minister. of.." Public accessory buildings for the was unknown in Newfoundland. years, ~ractically all of th7 large tame 1Y ot c~r.s. . a moose, fired and killed the young man instant· of their own at this Works for Newfoundland, will manufacture of paper, it was During the intervening 51 ~owns m Newfoundland, mclud· A two·car colltston on Hollo- ly.

it has been agreed that the be the boara member to repre· also necessary for them to con· I years, from a paper town Grand mg the paper town . of Corner i ~ay Street. at 3·10 p.m. resulted The body was brought out of the woods last will he brought into com· sent Newfoundland. I siruct dwellings and pr vide Falls b cam th I I Brook, hav~ .bec?~e mcorporat·l m on.h' slight damage to both 0 e e e commerc a ed as mumc1pahttes and the cars mvolved. evening to his parents' home for interment.

citizens have assumed respon- ,...-------=====-======================== sibility for providing and main· taining town services. It was na· tural, therefore, for the Anglo· Newfoundland Devcl o p men t Company Limited to decide to discontinue the management of local affairs in Grand Falls as !I

from January 1st, 1961. Accord· ingly, soon ~fter the Company announcement, I went to Grand Falls for the purpose of discus· sing the future administration of the town with responsible citizens and Company officials. While there, I came to the con­clusion that the best form of ad· ministration initially would be a Local Impro1·ement District ll'hich would be administered by an appointed Board of Trustees.

Pursuant to Section 47 of the Local Government Act, 1956, the Lieutcnanl·Governor. in Cyuncil has today created the Local Improvement District of Grand Fans. The area included in this district extends from the east· ern boundary of Reid Lot 59 to one mile west of Rushy Pond Brilge and lies bet ween the Exploits Rive! and the Canadian National Railway Reservation.

The following persons have been appointed to sen·e on the Board of Trustees:

Colonel Walter G. ,Tucker, As· sistant Purchasing Agent, An· gJo.Newfoundland Development

A-A $23,200 contract advertising for public tenders. finished In plaster board and teet's Office of the Department Co. Ltd. awarded by the De- The work is scheduled for com· plywood. Painted. asbestos ce· of Public Works. Mr. L. W. Mr. Wilfred 1\!ullowney,

of .Public Work~ to H. pletlon in four months and Is ment board and brick veneer Hopkins, District Architect of B.Sc, B.Sc., Town Engineer. Ltmitcd of Buchans, part of the Department's winter will be combined for the exter· St. John's will be respon~ible Mr. Chesley D. Penney, Man-the construction of a wor1u program. lor finish. Heating wl11· be by for supervising the work. aging Director of The ·Eastern

Building at Glen· The building, measuring 26 an oil bul'lling space heater. A The enclosed perspective Tire Corporation. it was announced feet by 29 feet,. will be a one truck ya~ and loading platform drawing of the building is es·l Mr. Gordon Ivany, 'past Presi,

by the Honourable one story structure, without will be ~t· th~.rear. scntiany the type of structure, dent, Local 63, Sulphite Work · Walker, ll!inister of basement. It wlll be of concrete · · . · · . that Will be erected but there I ers Union.

and frame construction with flat Plans .and specifications were may be some variation in the ex·j Mr. Reginald na1·is, Prc~·d::· •submitted the low· roof and will face east on the prcparell at Headquarters· and, tcrior materials used to con·

seven in r~ponse to Main Road. The Interior w:ill be in the St. John's District Archi·l fonn with local surroundings. (Continued on page 16)

THERE'S MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR •

Last Minute Shoppers at . BON MARCHE

THE BIGGEST RUSH IS OVER- THERE ARE MORE

BARGAINS THAN EVER •.• THERE ARE •••

l/2 PRICE COUNTERS BRIMMING

FABULOUS

OVER WITH .. SMALL GIFT ITEMS - AT

SAVINGS TO YOU - COME . SEE -

,••

I· I

I

,.

. ~ :J

·u I .. l i

\ ~~

I '

: !'i \

I

\ I I

. ·'

!, ! ~

I ' '

"'

i' ' .. I· I•

'I

. I

I·. i. I

I 1 . ~ j •! I t I '

~ . I ; :. 1 'I j ~I /'. i!

' ' .. t

' ~ .; . ' ,. ), j'.

. ;.· ' '· ·'

. ' I ,,

,.

~ : '·

.~.

(

i ''• ! ~

' '. I • 1.

j !.. ·I. .. '

i ..

1

I J , I

J 'II h·

TilE DATI.Y \E"·~· 1"". JOII:\'5, ~FLD l'lll'RS. DEr·. :J~

------:-::-:-:-:-=-:-----:==================~·-·- .. , .. _ THE DAILY NEWS

--·-· Cold Wm·r.or

Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper The DAD Y NEWS Ia a morning

paper·estahlt•hed in 1894, and pub· lished at the New~ 81tilding, 355-359 Duckworth Street, St. John's,· New foundland, by RubinS\;n & Company. Limited.

MtMBEll OF mE C:\NADHN PRESS

The Canadiun Pra~s is exclusiveh .:ntitl~d to tilt' use for republicatim1 of all news -iespatches in this paper credited to it or tu the Associated Press or Reuters anrl also the local news published therein.

YEARLY S\IBSCR ~PTION RATES

Canada $12.00 per annum United Kingunm

and all foreign

All Press Service• and feature art1cles in th1s paper are copyright ed and their reproduction is pro·· hibited.

countries !14 00 per annum

• Member Audit Bureau

ol Cin.•tllation. Authorized as ~crond class mail, Post Office Deparhnent, Otbwa.

------------------------------------·-THURSDAY. DE CEMBER 22, 1960

A Budget Without Vision The Minister of Finance had an

opportunity in the preparation of his supplementary or so-called "baby" budget to follow a bold and courageous policy of general tax reduction to stimulate consumer spending. He has failed to use it.

That is not because he feared it would have inflationary effects for he admitted that most of the infla­tionary forces that had been pres­ent in the economy were spent. But it could be that the April bud­get will be a pre-election statement of financial policy and that tax concessions for the public at large will be deferred until that time.

The budget did offer some modest relief for small corpora­tions b~· increasing from $25,000 to S35.000 the amount of profit that would attract the lower tax rate of 21 per cent.

It did offer some incentives to investment in industry, particular­ly when new industry is establish­ed in areas of large unemployment.

And it did decide that the goose that has been laying the golden eggs of industrial development since the war should be discourag­ed from over-activit> Its eggs, of course; were American investment in Canada which now controls about 50 per cent of the Dominion's industcy. But while it is all very well to contemplate the predomin­ant ownership of Canadian busi­ness by Canadians, is it indiscreet to ask how much progress the Ca­nadian economy would have made since 1945 if this had been the pre­vailing policy throughout these fif­teen post-war years?

The discouragement of Ameri­can investment is a particular feat­ure of present Canadian policy which fails to make a great deal of sense in the light of the scarcity of domestic risk capital. But this is a matter that may be left for later discussion.

There is more to be said for the measures to restrain Canadian long-tenn borrowin~ in the Unit­ed States although here again the

reason has been a greater availa­bility of funds at lower interest rates than have been obtainable in the Dominion. This may affect the capital plans of provincial and mu­nicipal governments. For this com­pensation should be provided by lower interest rates in the domestic market.

In the general review accom­panying the financial provisions of the interim budget, it was revealed that the gross national product had failed by a margin of four per cent to realize the Finance Minister's expectations of a six per cent in­crease in 1960. This has had the ef­fect of reducing revenues with the result that the anticipated surplus of $12 million has been converted into an expected deficit of $286 million. A further reflection of eco­nomic conditions was to be found in the fact that the C.N.R.'s expect· ed deficit of $24 million is more likely to reach the hi~h figure of $75 million. This unquestionably bears out the C.N.R. contention that it is unable out of its own re­sources to meet the cost of addi· tiona! wage increases.

Since one effect of the new budget is to restrict the inward flow of American capital, a very likely consequence will be a decline in the value of the Canadian dollar. This could benefit exporters and reduce the volume of imports. But it may well be wondered in this province, which owes so much of recent development to American capital, what the ultimate effect of the discouragement of foreign in­vestment will have on our develop­ment.

Nobody looks les& like Santa Claus than Mr. Fleming and per­haps those who had hoped for a Christmas gift in the fonn of tax concessions were excessively opti­mistic. But by and large the budget is devoid of imagination, in some res~ts unrealistic, and in all re­spects lacking in courage and real­istic appreciation of the needs of the moment.

Time To Change The Law Two youths, each of the age of

sixteen years, have been sent to prison tor three months for break­ing into a school, forcing open a safe and taking a large sum of money.

In passing sentence the magis­trate said he wished that he could make the tenn of detention longer but this was the maximum allow­ed by law for offences committed by persons classified as juveniles.

When a humane magistrate, as Mr. Hugh O'Neill is known to be, n.:-.kes a statement of this kind it is time for the lawmakers and the public to take notice.

These boys had had previous convictions but that, we are con­fident, was not the magistrate's reason for wanting to give them a longer sentence. It must be assum­ed instead that his· comment was prompted by the fact that a short ·

prison sentence is a minor punish· ment and certainly not a deterrent and that it does not provide an ade­quate opportunity for an effort at reform.

This last is what is so important. Boys of sixteen who have already become repeaters have need of confinement in circumstances that will pennit psychiatric examina­tion and a proper course of treat­ment thllt may alter their outlook on life and convert them into honest and useful citizens. . That cannot be done while they. are serving a short prison sentence · of three months and while this maximum may have been estab­lished for the protection of juve­nile offenders, its effect is to put an obstacle in tl1c way of construc­tive refm·m to the ultimate detri­ment of t:1e delinquents and society.

De Gaulle's Peace Offer President de Gaulle ,1as gone as

far as he can and farther than any. 01'11 might have thought he would dare a few weeks ago to come to . tenns with the Algerian national­isti.

In a speech in which he appeal­ed · for support for the plan to be IU~mitted to a national referen- · dum early ,in January, he has ad­mitted that the Algerians will prObably choose independence if glfen the opportunity arid he has encouraged them to come to tenns.

Hfl only condition for the re­awnption of negotiations · for an •l~eed settlement with the F.L.N. fl 'that .the .civil war should come to Ill end.

It is a completely reasonable condition and the Algerians will be blind and foolish if they should refuse to accept it. ·

De Gaulle has gone to the limit of what he can do to seek a peace­ful settlement. It has now to be di!c.overed whether the nationalists in Algeria are wise enough to co­

. operate for in so doing they have no~ing to lose and everything to gam.

AB THE IIUS.BMAN SAID Stratford Beaeon·Herald

According to a eontemporary, · when the economy Is inflated like a balloon and awilllinl back and forth like a pendulum, ' wa have • to flDd a Wlf to

IN THE NEWS By Wayfa1e1

CORNER BROOK RtVISITED (1 l

In the remlniscenceF that were print· ed in this column a little while ago, something was said ol our early associa· tion with the Humber Deal which, in 1!123, brought about the power and paper development on that great river which empties into Bay of Islands. In 1926, less than a year after the New· foundland Power & Paper Company had bt•gun the production of newsprint, we hpent a week at the Glyn Mill Inn in Comer Brook. A little over a week ago, we returned to what is now the island's second cit~· and a busy indus· trial metropolis for \l1e first time in 34 yt•ars.

Thai thrre should ha1•e been so ion~ an inten·al brtwecn 1·isits may s_eem s~rnnge. On the other hand. we had no specral reason other than to ohserve the changes that were occurring in that vi~=.orous and hustlin~ town tn prompt 11~ to go. But with ~ special invitation to accept a speakint~ engagement, we were glad of the opportunity provided !hi~ month to sec at long last the pro· grcss that has been made in 34 years.

In 1922. Corner Brook was a quiet little fishin~: and lumbering community close to the mouth of the Humber and gaining its name from the stream that flowed into Humber Arm from Corner Brook pond. set high in the hills above tile prefent townsite. The census of 1921 credits Corner Brook with a popu­lution of 415 but indicates that there was neither a clergyman nor a school teacher in the settlement. It is proiJ. able that those whr• attended church and school had to go to nearby Curling. ll'ost of the population were engaged in the herring fishery Others cut wood fur and worked in Fisher's saw:mill. And ttwn came the decision to put "the Hum in the Humber" ami to establish the mill-site at Corner Brook. Work began in the late sprinl! of IR23 and there was a prodigy of effort. h~aring in mind par· ticularly the fact that at that time con· struction machinery wa> far less effi· dent than it is toda~. But the dams. the penstocks, the power house. and the mill were built in two years of concen· tr;;ted effort but at a high cost in ll'llncy. The initial plan had called lor n capital expenditt•re of about $20

What Otl- ers WITHOUT AtTRACTION

Not to believe in luve is a great sign of dullness-Santayana.

BEYOND CAI.CULATION Cnpe Breton Post

For the sixth time, the United States fr,iJed to send .a satellite around the moon Thursday when the giant rocket txplodcd In flight. This occurred after days of advance publicity. A question once asked here is n·pcated: Why don't they hold back on the ballyhoo until success is achieved?

Thursday's failure I'Oncluded a $40 million dollur rocket programme that tame to naught Pe.Jple determined to send an object around the moon have to b~ prepared to spend that kind of money, and much mure-a vast deal more. it scrms.

U.S. space scientists now must await dt>velopment of more powerful rockets. expected next summl'r, for future shots at the moon. If they mean this they rar,'t allow themselves to count the cost.

FIXED ASSESSl\IENTS Ottawa Citizen

Opposition to fixed aasessments for Industry, as expressed by Premier Lesage of Quebec, deserves support everywhere. Jn Ottawa the question is academic in so: far as the rity itself is concerned. Ottawa does not offer fixed assessments . to industry. But some municipalities do: this constitutes unfair competition against municipalities that do not.

All cities try to attract industry, for two major reasons: to broaden the tax base and lighten the burden on residen­tial property, and to diversify job op· portunltles, so that y!Jung people do not have to leave home to get work. Any municipality is actinc properly when, bke' Ottawa, it seeks to attract industry by assuring the fullest possible co-opera· alion through such normal services as t~affic control, recreation facilities for Industrial staffs, adequate police and fire protection, and so forth. A muni· cipa!ity does not act f£irly when it offers ' (ixed assessment, e1·en if for a limited mrmbcr of years.

Not only docs it preNent other munici· · politics wlth unfair competition but, equally important, 1t accords apecial privileges to the favored industry that 11 e denied to other taxpayers. A muni­cipality offerln& 1 fixed assessment ar~es that in the lone run the com­munity as a whole henefitl. In time, the assessment may become subject to revision. Moreover, the new Industry adds popul~tlon and bualness to the community. The argument is not atrong: It still remains true that an Industry with a fixed assessment obtains munlci· pal services at a lower· rate than that paid by the re,t of the community.

The sooner all Canadian munlclpali· · ties deny fixed assessmentl to industry, the sooner will a grave flaw be removed from the structure of local government.

atop rocking th~ boil, so u not to up· tiCt the apple cart.

As the Irishman said: "If we don't stop shearing the WIIUl from the goose that lays the golden en, we're going to milk the thinl! dry."

million. When the ntill was ready for production. the qompuny was saddled with a debenture drht of more than twice that amount. It was an intoler· ahle strain and by 1927 the situation l'Eached a stat:e of fitlltncial crisis which was resolved hy the transfer of owner­ship to the lnternati.!llal Power & Paper Company. A little more than ten years later, at a time when the mill was on short-time operation und general condi· tiuns in the industry were sadly de· pressed, it was taken m•er hy the Bo· water organization and immediately en· kred a new and steadily progressive s1age. In time it ht•came the largest i1:tegrated operation uf its kind although that is no longer true. But with an out­put of 1100 tons of newsprint a day apart from its production of sulphite pulp, the Biwatcr mill at Corner Brook is the largest sin~le factor in the Newfound· l~nd econom)'. Togethrr with the A.N.D. Company at Grand Falls. it is responsible fnr an enterprise hav:ng an export value ro[ close to $70 milhon.

One reason why those who have no rnrticular business or other reason for v1siting Corner Brouk-and this i~ true in reverse-may fail to go there is dis· tur.ce and the diffil-tlltics of tral'cl. If tltere were an air-strip and n direct air &crvice, the trip couiti be made in two hnurs. But the quicl<csl way of· going i; to fly to Stephenville and then motor b~ck about sixty miles to Corner Brook. The only alternatives are to go by train or highway. But th~ road journey in· volves a trip of 450 miles, most of it O"er gravel highway. and requires the best part of two days of strenuous dril'· ing. The train jourr.ey takes about 18 hours. And while we concede the dilfi· culties of smooth operation over our tilcuitous, nnrrow-gau~:e line, it may as well be confessed that there is little pleasure to he derived from overnight train tra1·e1 in Newfoundland today The normal rock nnd roll is supple, mented. if one haptwn:; to be at the rnd of the tr&in. by >\idden jerks 'as the l,;ot cars arc haukil around a cun·e. It i~ difficult to sl~ep and even harder not only to pour a drink hut to swallow !1. If travel were easier by air or over a pal'ed highwa~·. more contact~ would oc<·ur between east and west and hoth Wl•llld have a better knowled~e and understanding of eacn other.

---·-------·

Are Saying CAN BE Rt:GAI:-;EIJ

Sometimes, valour returns e1·en to the heart of the conquered-Virgil.

CARS AND PRICES Victoria Times

The Canadian Gov~rnment's first ma· jor move into higher •·riff protection will not be put to the 1 t. Thongh lhey <r~ ingeniously devi,, as an adminis· trative and taxation device and osten· sibly do not touch the tariff, the new restrictions on automobile imports are nothing but a tariff under another name. Their sole purpose is to raise the prier of imported cars, mainly British. and encourage the sule of Canadian car,: iustead.

The actual cffc.ct of this policy. if it works. will be to raise the price of all cars and the cost of lh·ing, since a car is a virtual necessitv in the Canadian home. But we doubt I hnl the policy will work at all a~ inll ·:rd. The Vic· Luria Chamber of Corr.merce, we believe, i~ qnile right in reganlin:: the go,·crn· mutt'~ intervention m the automobile business as plain folly.

Certainly Canada h;;s dc!il'cred a hard hlow against the Brl' 1sh automohile in· dustry. and a British economy now en· t~ring a period of grave strain. Doubt· less Canada will import fewer British (and European l cars than in the past, !nus worsening Brit1nn's present trade drficit in the Canadran market.

Will such measures really benefit the Canadian automobile industry on bal· ance? This is highly doubtful. For as car prices advance the consumer will resist them increasingly. The old family c11r will be kept for another year or two, a new purchase postponed. The net re· suit is likely to be 2 fall in total car sales, to the benefit of no one.

In the end the consumer will decide these issues. No onr 'can force him to louy a new and expensive car so long us the old one will s~rve. The Canadian antomobile industry of Ontario may get h tgher prices hut will it set more sales and employment? Even if it manages to get more sales at higher prices there wrll be Jess money rn the Canadian !umily for the purch3se of other good~. and other industries will feel the re· suits.

;Jtrength ~Dr 9Ddaq I¥ lAIIt. L DOUOLU

WITHOUT HII\1-DARKNESS

"I am the light of the world." Aatronomers tell us that beyond the

pathway of the sun's rays, outer space . i~ characterized by darkness of such in· tensity that human Imagination cannot. picture it. What is true of the physical world is even more true of the spiritual. B£yond those rays of revelation which God has given us by a disclosure of . Himself and supremely in the ministry, de~th. rising, and ascension of Jesus Christ, there is impentrable darkness.

Jesus Chrlat came to bring tight. Jesus Christ himself was light. He was the· coming · int11 human life of those aspects of almighty God which man can understanil and use. Without him ali.is hopeless. With him, In spite of the

v p • • " c ,

0 0

C' <:) \)' ~

~ " 0 0

p 0 0 0

0 Q " C>; 0. 0

•

.. " a 0 d c () 0 t> a " 0

0 (J

• 0

, 0

0 .,

()

0

Beyond the Next Decade By WILLIA:Il P. BUr-;"DY

• .. <l

Staff Director, President's Commission On National Goals

In the conduct of ,,ur national affairs 01 er the next decad!. we must have in thP back of our minds some picture of the problem that lie ovrr the brow of the hill-problems likely to arise for the frrst time or become l'astly more serious after the 1 960s. \\'hat is clear beyond ~II)' doubt is that tlw path hcyond 1970 I'.' ill still be uphill.

Economic status is not the final de· t•mninant of the sl~tus of the world. But with so far to go on this front, the problems of political ~lability and of the grL•wth of freedom are bound to remain 3!'Ute.

The population problem in particular will hecome more rather th•n I!''S diffi· cult be)·ond the next decade

The trends poin! up rnajor <l;mgcrs that confront us holll i!l the nPxt decade and after.

One is the effect tJI Sino-So1·iet bloc cr·· ~'omic actil'i!y. The future will see t' l:SSR increasingly recognized for ~ .. ~ it is-a major advanced nation in position to furnish not merely spectacu­lar "one-shot" assistance but continuing help.

Sol'iet action can still take advantage of political ferment. particularly in the first years of emerging nations. Guinea, the Congo, Cuba will probahly be mul­t.plied.

The second d•nger is more general. It lies in the excessive expectations of tl1e newer nations and their envy of the s1andards of ad1·anc·~d nations.

These standards will inevitably be in· r~Nsingly l'i•ihle to them anrl increas­inrly far ahead of thrir own conditions.

Cnmi:;rcl with realism and untimiti­~lcted by ' .. ,~ sign,; of help and pro· !!l'ess. tlris ·:y anrl these excessive ex­pectations c;;n only strengthen greatly thr hand of those forces. internal and ntcrnnl. that would throw orer the l:elp nf. the free advanced nations and turn In the Commun1st bloc.

These dan~crs are fnrmidablr. In one f•-"m or another they will certainly make nur task painful anrl filled with set­larks.

Yet as the story unfolds !here will also be great opportunities. One is that o~ strengthening the Londs between the U.S. and the other free and advanced n~tion~.

The frictions of the last 150 years over the U.S. position toward "colonial· i:·m" may shortly hc;;in to drop astern. They will lcal'e the way open for the broad underlying community of inter· rst in dealing with the less advanced n~tions. Much has happened in the J~st two years to make this bond an e!fecti1·e working basis. This could be ot1ly the beginning.

Properly applied, the assets of the free advanced nation~ outweigh those of tn~ hostile Communist powers. By be· h:.l'ing constructively oursell·es it is not wholly out of the cards that we could bring such pressure ill the Soviet Union that it would join th~ effort on a truly eoustructive hasis. If so. we and the world should only welcome this.

Lastly, there is real hope that the less advanced natiors themsell·cs will s••1• the inter-dependrnce between their li•nc-term interesl~ and those of the more acivanced nations.

Then there would be the prospect of the task becoming what !s should be­a common enterpris" in 1·.·!1:ch helped and helper have the same goal.

Many of the nations that came first to independence after World War II are

overwhelming challer.ge of human life and the immensity of that creation of which we are a part all is hope.

We should also recall at this time of year two other things which Jesus said about himself. One was that he is the Bread of Life. He no:. only reveals God to the individual soul but brings nurture and sustenance.

Another thing he said about himself was that he was the Door and that by him i £ any man enter in he would be saved. Thus at this season of the year we are

·thinking about the birth of one apart from whose coming human lif~ is dread· fu~ to behold and hard to endure.

But with him and in him is Light and Life.

• • , 0 c ,)

' ~

0 • • • .o 0 •

b •

• -0 t> • (J ~ • 4

0 • II

() (I • • ~

~ ~ ~ ~ .. .. () I>

• •

By BRUCE BlOSSAT

A quick look at the map of &rutllu•l Asia shows how dangeroua it wouJd to have the little coutnry of uoa under Communist domination

It stands as a critical buff;r bet1rtt!lll free Thailand on the west and ~o;ommlllJ .• ist China and lVd-controlled North r:r.m on the east and north. Poss~sil•! of Laos would also open the other Chinese states of Cambodia and Viet N am, to the east and south, 111 Communist pressures.

A veritable turnstile operation gal'e Laos four differPnt iOYtfntm,eatll, in four days suddenly thrust tbe ists into power. Moscow, unablt H

ways to keep hands-off in txploain uations, began airlifting arn11 tftd munition to the leftists.

This action has been apeedilr properly cbs llenged by thP tniltd and its Western friends. It i1 battt~~ll:, intervention in the affairs ol IMtltl!li! country.

In this instance, indeed. It cally violates the Geneva armistice ment of 1954, which ended tht lndo·Chinese war by partitiooinf Nam into free and Communilt That pact bars the introdur.tion ot forei{ln troops or arm1 intn Laos specified limits.

On top of thil, the Ru&siano 111

ing a U.N. "presence" in Laos. a placed there for checking on Rfd grcssion.

The lack of a solid Laotian ment, free and aligned with th! free nations, constitutes ~ s•l'm cap in resisting these nrw Com:mu111s depredations.

Yet the United States ~nri lis acting wherever pos~iblr lhrough U.N., must obviously do ewrl·thing ceivable to prevent Lao• from under the Communist ~~~~do~·.

The world should be m•de 10 stand again, as it has had thr chanc! lrarn through the trouhlerl Congo. the Soviet Union is embarkcrlll on a course of destruction and

In pursuit of this goal in 1!160. it never· before sought to 11·•rp and 1ert the U.N.

r'ree men need to be >trong!r more tightly bound to~cthrr than to stand of this mounting ag~m!ion.

As for Russia, it still hclon2; to I U.N. but is no longer a mcmi1er in . standing. Almost ewry men it . , · robs it further of the m·r!cn\!co! needs if it would be taken '~~ioUi:)· any diplomatic bargaining tah:c.

NOW OR NEVER It is said that at the timr o!

bus, it would have be~n po>sible . squirrel to travel from the Atlantrc the Missisippi without e'er . ground. Today, those intewred 1n servation of our forest and 11'ildhfe s1 urces warn against the increasml croachment of urbanization.

Some individual stales art to listen. The cost is high. but prices will never be lower. And expense is nothing compared 10

cost to the human spirit if "'t America the beautiful to berome ica the land of pavement.

WHEN TOO UTB Good fortune is nut known untll

lost-Cervantes.

sl:owing signs in thrs direction. art. setting their exp~ctations at d le~els and discardin!l ahowcase ·~ pcrficial projects (usuallY off~r the bloc In the first msurance) 10

of more lasting efforts to handle economic side of th~ir problem.

Essentially, the diiliculties are that a policy of maxrmum •••istan.c• the U.S. and other advanced rl'main a gamble. The ' comes, will not have corne by for a long time after that. 1 ge

But how we meet this cbal en sr. t the stage for the ultimate whether the nations of the ... ttrOOJi choose predominantly the · can fr l'edom and whether men in 1 live constructi~ely. to~etberorder. of developini JU!Uce and

• •

<:l

• 0

• 4

0 • 0

t tJ

"' \

OF LAOS

OSSAT

'PO!

thrust lbe

•c n lptedily the Unit.<~

• It i1 bal<l·fle• <lairs fll.

IC!IOD and ~nal in 1960. it

to ~~o·arp and

1 n be stroneer togcthrr than

nting ag1rcuion. >till belongs to c a member in , er,· mc,·e it

1 h~ credentials •e taken serioull)' aining table.

. th~ time of bern possible

·rom the

anization. states are

, t is high, but be lower. And g compared to n spirit if we . if ul to beCOmt vrment.

TOO LATI II 1 nut knoWII unl

rHtT.Y 7\EWS, ST. JOH~'S, KFLD., THVRS. DEC. 22, 1960

KODAK SHOWTIME

NOW I KODAK 500 PROJECTOR ..

Model 8 ........................ $79·50 to 87·50 Rugged, handsome,. be~utifully-styled' .low-cost Slide projector . . •. with choice of three modem slide-cnanging systems

Bmm. PRO.R:CTORS · • Compact, light-weight, with 1 Smart styling, clean lines! Model 220-o-Automatic Thread ................ $152.50 500·watt power, 4-lnch f/3.1S two-tone green and eggshell Model 220Z-Automatlc Thread plUJ Zoom Lens len~. · white.

Model 280-Automa~!IHI·~ead and variable • Sturdy, Integral multl·ply 1 Elevation and focus controls apeed and plutiPlleer ............ : ....................... $182.SO ease •.. no extra caae to buy. on top for easy use.

KODAK CINE· AUTOMATIC TURRET CAMERA f/1.9

Fully automatic, ! lens

Turret Movie Camera

Features built·in filter

nd low light indicator,

. utomatic footage In·

clicator, reset. and

'1anual lock control to

:1 camera for special

;ubject eondition1

s149.so \

No. 70

'5

KODAK MOTORMATIC 35 CAMERA

!\lost automatic of the auto­matics • • • winds film for you . . • sets lens for you • • . has unique new auto­matic control for flash shots!

l.-\,. . . '

• Spring-power drive ... up to 10 shots at one winding!

• Permits 10 shots in 10 !econds for fast·moving action!

• Fu!ly.automatic exposure . . . sets its own lens opening r or you !

• Automatic at all shutter speeds - 1!40 second to 1/250!

l ~

PRICE S124.50

BROWNIE FLASHMITE

OUTFIT

This eye·catching gift out· fit, which features the: Flashmite 20 Contains everything picture Ia king anyt

!':!)~~~!!day or night.

PRICE S 18. 7S

KODAK • ZOOM 8: REFLEX ~ CAMERA-~-(Automatic f/1.9)

l\1akes zoom shots with push·hutton ease . , . manual zoom, too ! Electric·eye exposure control • • • through the lens vie\\·ing

l ~ 1 Single button operates

camera and simultaneous· ly controls zoom action-

• 9mm wide-angle to 25mm telephoto views. .

• Lens also can be zoomed manually or set at any position, using knob on side of camera.

• Viewing iJ through the camera lens so user sees exactly what the camera is filming. No parallax ever.

• Electric eye automatically sets the zoom lens to any light condition-indoors or out. Low·light Indicator visiblt in viewfinder.

PRICE .< $209.50

Hodel zaoz.-Automatlc Thread and variable • Steel projector body, die-cut 1 Plllih·llned case, with pre· 1Pted and ~pllcer and zoom Len~ ........... :$199.110 end panell and top grUI, view screen and cord atorage. DISTRIBUTORS IN NEWFOUNDLAND FOR KODAK

·~~)tl~~~~A1F.)fl"-~~~~~l'-~~~i'-N~~

.' .

.i 1

I

l ' 1 I I

I '

. ,

! ! \ '' t ' ; II

: l 11 . : I

I

' i

i '

l ! ;

' ' I ' I I' I I I ; 1:' '' 1: ,, . i' I I.

j:

' :. l ..

' l : l ' .i ., '. '; '

: ~ I , o .

'. i' ,.

. i:

•,!

. ' I . ' :·:

J. . . i \ ~ : . '

·1

! ;. I li 1

',I

. jl i . ! . 'I

.. ~ ' • I

THE DAILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TITPRS. DEC.~., --.

Social-Personal - (:olttmn

CHILDREN'S PART\' mas Ev.e at 7.30 p.m. in A Christmas party !or the evening on C.B.C.

children of the employees of the Newfoundland Ho.tel was FROM NEW YORK held yesterday a!ternootl at the I !II iss Florence Constantine ar­Ballroom of the Hotel. About I rived in the city today by TCA a hundred and twenty children , from New York, to spend attended, and the highlight of II Christmas with her parents, Mr. the party was the appearance and Mrs. P. J. Constantine, 60 of Santa Claus about 4 p.m., I Mullock Street. Florence works who gave a gift to each and with the Bank of Montreal in e\'ery little child. New York and plans to remain

at home for ten days, TRANSFERRED

Cpl. Phil Constantine, Signal FROM TREPASSEY Corp., Royal Canadian Army, l\1r, and Mrs. George Deve­arrived in St. John's with his reaux of Trepassey are in the wife last Thursday to spend a city for a few days on business holiday with his parents 1\lr. and are guests at the Crosbie and !\Irs. P. J. Constantine, 60 Hotel. :llullock Street. Cpl. Constan-! tine has spent the past three: FRO~I CHANNEL years in Paris, France, and has I Mr. Roy Spencer of Channel, tra\·elled extensively around arrived in the city )'esterday Europe. From Paris he is trans- i and is staying at the Crosbie !erred to Vancouver. B.C. His . Hotel while here on a business wife is the former 1\lartha Cos- • visit. ligan, formerly of Colliers. Con· : .. ___._ ccption Bay. After New Year's 1 TO ATTEND WEDDING they will travel to S)·dne)' to· lllr. and Mrs, V. A. Ains­spend a few days with 1\lrs. Con·· worth, Forest Road, left the stari\inc's parents, and from

1 city yesterday by TCA for Fred·

there th~y will drive by car· ricton, N .B .. to attend the wed· across Canada. Their many; din~ of his son Roderick, to friends are \'er)' happy to sec Janice Helen, daughter of Doc· them again. !'tor and 1\lrs. D. A, Somerville,

of Bristol. New Brunswick, on TO I.E.\ \'E HOSPITAL , Monday, December 26th.

~!r. Alw)·n Clouston, we : The reception will be held at known business man of the city. the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel,. who recently underwent major 'and the toastmaster \\ill be the ~urger)· at the Grace Ho;pital. · Hon. H. J. Flemming, Minister lea,·es the hospital today to rc- of Forestry in the Federal Cab· turn to his home. i inet, who Is an old time friend

I of Dr. Somerville. TO OTTAWA 1 !llr. and !\Irs. Ainsworth plan

)!r. and :I Irs. George Palmcr.1

to return to Newfoundland on Churchill Park Apartments. left the 28th, and on the way back St. John's by TCA yesterday,

1

may call in at Grand Falls to \\'cdne~day. December 21st. for 1 \'isit their other son, Verne, who Ottawa, where the)' plan to : is married and resides there.

Mr. And Mrs . Arthur Daniels

' "

spend Chri>tmas with relatives I - · ', and ·friends. I CHRISTMAS PARTY .. , .• · I

The Babies and Lower Grades I

: When ,·ou han• -., .. 1.· I ~ ""I litlll(:r•'

• 'IIP·L ry a!tc,· la•lill . "" I ll'I'Jilrr 1 the po•:kets with ti~su~ ,. : It will hold thcn1 ,, '"Jl 'd l' ~() SJ e corners will clry ou. cspccla!\y recomn:cwlcrl coals_ mad or ah110.'t ·. plastJc.

-f)-

~ Lilt!~ ~iris' pmt; drt··,cs featunng man)' now · There are wnshahlc 1

dacron organzas ar:l\ Despite the lrn~ilo or these sheers, the\''i'(! ly easy to keep c\e~n.

1laWJilering and minimum

, is all tlwt's needed. -0-

i Two of the nell<•<t 'Pr'n' I . f , ' , r1cs or coats and ,uit.< arc ton ottoman and \tide

1

1 douhle knit jcr>r,·.

The glove t~~rt il to : length and sim;~lr e!a·,ic Fabrics inclmle 1\ aslwh~e ers, cottons. synthetic f111res nylon that looks like >uede.

A good ho.'ll'"" , d''wre.-.

years for the trip. \1

postponing yea didn't have

company a 11 on it, either. F told her whe:

paid !or it th to take the "

Projec GoldeY

in reason, to the :in'e •rt in B)' MARIE invitations. Guest< n'"r In a home £01 ha,·e other o!>!i~<1I:•Jn• to J'JIII-.,irh 1 frequentl later in the eren111~. residents spen1

a week fol• are ol1

think incl any 11

In man~ be left to

HO:'IIE FOR CIIRISnlr\S I Christmas Party of St. Mary's The marriage of Edith Jllane, 1 t~nding into a chapel train, \\'JS 'velvet designed on Prince>.~\ The reception look place at Toastmaster for the occasion 1

Tony ~Ianning, a student of i School takes place today. Thurs- yotm•est da\Jghlel' of ~lr. ami accented with fah;·;c roses and lines with rounded necklin~s. Bidgood's where th~ bride's 1 was Hon. B . .!. Ahhotl. ; this hom•

St. ~!ary's l'niversity. Halifax, . day 22nd .. at the School Hall. I !\lr. i.ewis Hill of Glenwoo~. :0 • studded with sequins and peari·;, bracelet length sleeves and a~- mother received in a porcelao'l The bride wearing a charmi11~ · the f is home for the Christmas holi· I Candies, ballons. prizes and re· lllr. Arthur Daniel;;, son ol :1-!r. ·Her !ing('rtip \·cil of illusion wa< cented with scarlet satin bow> blue dress with grey accessori~s green wool dress, a smart gr2y people bus~ da~s, and is staying with his freshmen Is will be served. and Mrs. Fred Doniels of Sl. , caught by a double tiara of wlute The)• carried white muffs deco~·- and a corE age of pink and whn·! fur jacket and gt·ey accessorhs · help some ann I. Mrs. J. S. Cook, Roche John's, took place recently at; sequins. She carried a loose c~!- atcd with while chrsyanth~mum,; carnations. The ~room's mothnr and the groom le!t for-· the1r, in cor Street. W0~1AN'S ASSOCIATION Gower Street United Church, 1 on in! bouquet of swecllwnrt ros ~s and wore garlands or white car- chose a royal oluc dress wi,il honeymoon in Central :-lewloUJt!l·

On Tue~day, December 6th .. Rev. R. w. Baine officiating. ·and steph;u1otis. nations in their hair. beige accents and a corsage oi land. ~lr. and ~Irs. Daniels are Stay on whru liv n:r~r s~!: 0~.i~ FAmL\' RJ;t'NIOS Cochrane Street United Church The hride, given in marria;c: l;{er attendants, :IIi'S. :llahcl· :llr .. Joseph !h1ssell, hrothcr-ir •. pink and white_ c~rnations. :now residing .at 20A Alba•>y leaYe the party c.n.d :.o" a:e are victir

Wally McDonald, a stndrnt of 1 Woman's Association held its by her rather wore a ~ro\\'n :•1 ·Russell, ns matron of honmu·: .law of the bnde was best ma.1, . Dunng the s1gnmg of the re.~-, Place, Sl. Johns. 1 \o__'~ca~ out )·our ·'C1'"M. the horr 'St. Francis Xa\'ier ttniversity, Christmas meeting in tlie lee· white satin with a fitted bodk~.! Elsie Hill, R.N., Irene and Ber- and ushers were Charles Hiscoe~. 1ster Mr. W. C. Woodland ''?U· i - --------------- --.-nent;"They en Antigonish; Bruce McDonald. lure Hall with the President stdley with adeep v-neckline and. nice Daniels \l'•>re idenlic1l ~yril Atwood and Philip Cougn. i dered ,the h)·mn ''A Weddmg w G I d w dd' job." a student of SDhry's Univer· ~Irs. H. D. Pike, In the chair. long sleeves. The vast skirt, ex-. gowns o£ wallz-len.~lh scarlet 1l•n. Prayer . etters- ar af.. e Jng get a ~it)·, Halifax, and ~!iss Elizabeth The Worship Service was led ------.. ----- --- -·--- ·-- ---- !rom the McDonald. who works with As· by :ll'rs. R. Campbell assasted to so socia1rd Prrss in !'lew York. ar· by Mrs. G. Hynes. In thanking . ~- 1 rived in lhe ril)' thi; wrrk to these ladies, :Mrs. Pike expres- ·~ ' lor older ~p~nd Chri~tmas with their sed the hope that the thought ·~- · ' told me. pJr~nt:<. ~lr. and ~Irs. · W. W. ~iven during the Devotional them ever ~!.cDonalli, 5 Park Place, Ren- . would give us new llght and Grey hair with a silver ca·t me's )l!ll noafi. vision as we go into the Christ· blonde hair with a golden c;st

mas Se~son. . are but two of the decorative SPf.('l\1, c•mrsnus Beauhful Chrt~tmas solos highlights that can make every BROADCAST sung by lllrs. G. Fhght a~d Miss woman shine for the holiday sea·

The All Girl Choir from B. Purchase accompamed on son United Colle~iate under the the piano by Mrs. L. Clarke, ' • • • direction of ~Ir.1. Eilrcn St~n- added much. to the enjoyment Guard against Jhe skin haz-bury will present a speCJal of the meetmg, ards of winter weather bv Christmas Program orr Christ- j A short b\lsi~ess period en· cleansing your face l''ith CJ'ea.n

. sued during wh1ch 1\trs. Oakley every night, removing creJ;n ---------- reported that the Fall Sale was ·traces with a skin freshener and

an outstanding success and finishing off with soap and wal<!r. thanks were accorded to all who If your skin is wintudr~· cut helped m~ke it so. . down on the use of soap' and NEW!

CHAN E L Rev. \\, E. Stanford, Ass1s- water. tant Mi~istcr at Gower ~trcr.l • • • llmtrd lhureh wa~ then mtro· 11 Fr~nrh twi~l hair~o i>

•

NO 5 SPRAY PERFUME lllnrrd h)' th" Pr~~ident and made <''·en more hccomin~ hv j th_N'P follnwcrl a vrry inspir- the Adrlition of R ~r~tty jcwc\\:~rt i ~t1onal t~lk on thf true mean- comb. Pom· !nil~ look cute circl·

uo

PERFUMI

AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

WHENEVER, WHEREVR

.'McAJURDO'S

i in~ of Christm~~- God ~ave him-~ ~d by a hoily wreath. 1 'elf to us ~s a_ !itt!~ Bahe. Let • • • 1 n~ make l11s h1rlhday complrte, There·~ ch«rm in «ltr«t'livc 'hy ;!ivin~ ourselves to Him.,: hands. Usc yours ~:raccfutlv.

I Thanks were extender! to Rev. ;'>lever twist rur\s rounrt your Stanford hy Mrs. G. Day. finger in public, or piny wit,l

A very pleasant ceremony your rings or bite your nails. then took place when Mrs. W. J. Barnes and Mrs. G. Day, both past presidents and long time H h I d members of the W.A. were pre- ouse 0 Hints sented with Life Membership Pins and Certificates by Mrs. H. D. Pike and Mrs. Alex Mar· · Wben moving, pack your mnl· h tresses in special cartons which

8 all. th · I' 'll l The Benediction concluded e movmg trm WI supp V. the meeting following which re- Never roll theiJI~ as this wlil freshments, which Included a damage both sprmgs and Cab­beautiful Christmas cake, were rlcs.

~~~~~d by Ml'll. H. Verge's To prevent 'mildew from form· · ing on dampened clothes, store

ARRIVED BY TCA them In the refrigerator.

Miss Maureen Dobbin, R.N., to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Seary arrived by T.C.A. yesterday to whom a son was born at The from Montreal to spend her London Hospital, London Eng. Christmas vacation with her land, yesterday, DecPmber 21st. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mrs. Seary is the former Dobbin, 2 Bee Orchis Terrace. Diane Sparkes of St. John's,

daughter of' the Hon. R. R. and TO· SPf:ND CHRISTMAS Mrs. Sparkes, and .Mr. Seary, in

Mr. Brazil Dol)bin arri\·ed England for Me!lical s\udic~. is St. Marrs Univenity, Halifax the S!ln of Dr. E. R. and Mn. from St. Marys Universitr. Hali· Seary of Newtown Road, St. fax, Friday, to spend Christmas John'R. ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs The many friends ol. the I P. J. Dobbin, 2 Bee Orchis: Searys' here in Newfoundland I Terrace. will be glad to hear of the

I -- . happy event, and will share in CONGRATULATIONS offering their congratulations

Congratulations are extended to the proud parents.

You Pay No More At

JYir. unci .Mrs. James Sparkes of Shearstown celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on December 17th, Saturday,

They were married at Wesley United Church in 1910 by the Rev . .Mat-­thews and lived for some time in British Columbia. .Mr. Sparkes was the first manager of the Government Experimental Farm at Mount Pearl when the farm was under the care of the Commission of Government. He has also worked farms in a scientific manner in Shearstown and the vicinity.

There are thirty-six grandchildren and one great-grandchild, and elev­en of the couple's own children are still ·living.

To mark the occru;ion of their anniversary, many friends and relatives called on Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes at their home in Shearstown and a buffet dinner was served all visitors.

The Rev. M. R. Vender, retired i\linister of Presbyterian Church, officiated at the dou

j ce~·emony Satu~day, December lOth, 1.960. in written on pure credit. Wh~n: MISS Alma Els1e Garland of St. Johns, ,.a ... ·rnrtm

government, business, you and 11Iand, and Capt. Norris C. Wetters of Sawyer are able to borrow too easily; Force Base were married at Cass Citv. :\I' Your Pocketbook and pour a large volume o£ ad· · Th b · .- · th d h f i\1 1 ~1 ..

, ditional checkbook money inrJ, e n.,.e IS e aug ter o 1 · r. anc i I'·. . -------- i circulation, we get inflation, . Garland, 72 \vlcn-,Ymecting Ho;~rl, St. .Jnllll :'. :--.

I-I€re's Wl1!:'t You Can Do i Ho~·ever, it is the ~ol'ernmcnt's. and the groom is the son of i\'lrs. ;lnd tile lzi\C \1. ._, ; bankmg system, the Feeler:.\ ' W • . . . . .

: Resel'\'e, tflal has the power to etters of Cass City, l\hclllgan, c.~ .. -\

A.bout Infl3.tl.Ol1 Pr' oblem jlim!t t_he amount of loans l n e. Attendants \\'ere 1\lrs. Cla.\·ton L'hrisiCll:;nll na\Jon s bank~n_g sustem . can Mr. George J. Geigle of Detroit. 1 make. By ralsmg the l'Ost of TI I .. d ]- - ·I

By •',\"!·~ JI•"N'I.E'\' ~lending it can apply 5troa~ 1C ll1 e c lOSe a street-length blue n: on ,. • • "' :government spending.' " · h · k "People the world 01 cr a<e Little douht but most us. a.·e ·brakes to the issurance and 1e- Wil white accessories and a corsage of ptn ·

ti~cd or inflation-tied of dcah;1g ·more sophisticated about mon~y · ne'_l'al of checkb~~k. ~.ollaro. buds. Mrs. Christenson wore a street-length With the consequences of , •. ! matters than in the past '•'•>r ThJS reduces exceosl>e credtt 're 'th bl . d of flatl·on " " ,. t · ' money" in circulation and ,he a ss WI ue accessones an a corsage . ms ance: . . b

This. is what Per Jacobso;o•J, I overhead my 7.year-old aol;. threat ,?f mfla.~ton. . rose uds. managmg director of the lnt~r- ing her brother: ··where do~~ The honest dollar Is hnked 10 Guests for the wedding were Mr. and ~Irs. national Monetary Fund told n•e i money come from·,·· those Page One reports aboilt, L l\1 . I 7\lr tlle olhe1· day. 1 corn•:red him i The \'oicc of autilOrity boomed dwindling gold sul>Plics broug!1t: oper, 1 r and ~1rs. George G. G1eg e. / : · as ~e was ab?ul to address tne I "!~rom the bank, sill~ •· ~bout by th~ fac~ that our spend-! Mrs. George J. G1egle and sons. John and he\ 111· Institute of L1fe Insurance's d:l· But, ladies of 7 are persistenl. mg abroad ts. ~teatcr than the; and Mrs. Clayton Christenson, Mr. and i\lrs . nual meeting, "Where docs the bank get tfi• money we gam m overseas tradP.. • D l . . ?II . nd

It is Jacobsson's job to de~l money?" she wanted to know. ·.This _is. everyone's concern. o Y and Mrs. Richard Doty of DetrOit: 1 1.. a_ e with our dollar globally. This .s Consumers and businesses I Thts IS w~at you_can do to help John Wetters of Bay· City, Mrs. Vama \\ Iut dwin_dling g~ld supplies, and rai ;. manufacture most of the money I ~esolve Ibis. maJor . economtc .Mrs. Henry Smith. ing mternahonal monetary qu~s- they use via check writing. Re· ISSUe that Will be With us for Th r ' h ld t th home of lions, means to you. member it is not only Uncie some years. to come: e recep !On was e a e I d

"I've discovered," Jaccobss:m Sam that manufactures money. When, or _if, you seek a ~sy groom's mother, Mrs. William Wettcrs, fol owe told m~ •. "that people are more Check~ok money, as. it ci~- you are gelling t~e best buy £or a dinner for the entire group at New Gordon than wtllmg to accept govl!ra- culales, Is constan~Iy bemg cau- your ;noner, no~ JUst the glam· Capt. Wetters is a meteorologist in the U.S. ment programs that will spend celled when deposited, then re- our 0 an tmpor · , . I d as a

tCite 'moJel Shop 'f. tJ. · less. Everywhere people have placed in circulation by newly. When or if you seeka pay E orce and the bnde has been emp oye fld a healthy respect _for balanced written checks which pass bu I hike, m'ake sur~ that you are not teller in the Bank of Montreal, St. John's. N · budgets-for baJancmg their own money on. . upping the price of ·an Amerkan Following- a wedding trip Capt. and Mrs. and for havmg a balanc.;d I A large part o£ th~se ban:- produce so \hat it will no lon~er t 'II k h . s' t\.' Force government budget .. They 11re checks, which-make up most of/ be able to complete on foreir.n ers WI rna e t e1r home at awyer • If no longer an easy pushover t?r our· money in circulation, arc markets. ' near Marquette.

"'- ...... ..~o ... ··~ ..... ~ .

a new 1 . knitted ill a mental

"How gr. learned to 1 tie girl in ' an told me. lllalie with I can do fo Very full lor silly itt have been • - .

,,

' .• ·1;'1 --.

. ·:

,<:1·-.sic ·~ .t:-.hi1h1e

... · : :r llltl'CS

::::~ suede.

( "'''" ......

• · · h·' othrr

·· \\('icomr .

. \! edding

:\I in ister , ; the dou ·h. 1960, in ; ohn's, -~ of Sawyer ,, City.

I and Mrs .. 1 ~~ •• Johns.

· ,, l the J;~tc

. :<-\.

blue n~·lon <• ~c of pink ;;treet-Jength

1 corsage of

ll,Jr. and 1\.Jrs. , Giegle, Mr. <•hn and Ke\'in, !·. and Mrs. t~;·oit, Mr. and

\"ania White I

I the home of.

I· etters, \ew Gordon

11st in ~e · mployed as a .. ;t. John's, ~apt. and Mrs· ,·er Air Force

r

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

e The Women

Promise I I I What A Makes Of It

B\' Rl'TH liiiLLETT I so the husband shouldn't be ;ur· . • rl 1·o:1 r~ad about New Yotlt prised If his wife 11rabs the new~. ~ "ho bou~ht a brand ne•l' 1 PIIPers. and starts reading ~ae ··~~~iiP m 19o0 so she cou.d adl'erhsements looking for a

::;· 10 California and jus~ r·~· bargain in mink, ;,-,-tn years later-ptck.~d A husband nods in casu.;! ·; f~r thr trip, which she haJ agreement when his wife m~n­.. (l(l<tp~ning year after year•! tions that the lawn needs mow­

di1n 't hnl'e to pny 'he 1

lng and from that moment unhl · . r~:npan)' a IO·~·ear stora~e; she hears the whine of the pow­. on it. rither, For, after a,l I er mower his wife keeps rcmintl· .. 1 ~:d her when she bought ing him that he ·'promised" to ,aid for it that she did~'t mow the lawn. ' to take the car "imme- A wife says she is going to IJlr.!

a carpenter to put up shelves ln me~tion thi~ little news ite:n the kitchen and her husband .a,· ~r pointing out that W!l- says, "No need to hire a carpent-

h.arr their own ways of in- er for a simple little job liKe the casual promise.; that. I could do it myself in a

'·'·"'·omJses. and \'ague com· few hours." Then he thinks his , men make. , wife is nagging because she

, ~hon,·e.< am· man to be a~ 1J:eeps asking. ">"hen are you , in the language he 11~es 1 going to put up those shcl\·es you · is talking to a woman. promised me?"

, in an expansi•e So you've got to watch those mentions to his wife th'lt promise and half • promls~s.

· " he is going to bttv men. Because a woman will · coat. B~ somedw I hold you to them-and put ner

, '"''hon.~ means when his ship , own interpretation on any va,!!lle in. I term such as • "not immediately" !omedn)' to a woman 1s 1

1 or 'someday or when we can

likely to mean right now. af!ord it or ma)•be.

Projects For Others Make Golden-Agers Feel Wanted

Gee! just Let Me Get My Hands On That Turkey!

This little boy shows not the slightest sigh of fear as Santa Claus holds him close, at the Christmas party for the children of the members of the General Hospital Social Service Club, held on Saturday, December 17th, in . the King. Ge_orge V Institute Auditorium.

LET'S

Put back into

7

"ASTRO-GUIDE" B Ceean ' For Thursday, December 22

'

Present-For You and Yours •.• Get an early start.

· Even then there won't be enough hours in the day for all you wish iO accomplish. Don't overlook the smallest opportunity to en­hance your prestige in business circles. By nightfall, you'll be ready to fall into a heap, so make no social commitments for this evening .

.Past ... Back ift 1659, the col· Future ••• Astronauts may use ony of Massachusetts passed a marrow from their own bones law that read, "Whosoever shall to fight lethal effects of radia· be found observing any such day tions encountered in their travels as Chri.~tmas, or the like, either .\hrough space. Bone marrow is ' by forbearing of labor, feasting, valuable in treating radiation or in any other way, shall be because of its cell building func- . .fined S shillings.M tions. • ·

The Day Under Your ·Sign · J

ARIES I Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept.·23 to Oot. 22) I 1'11rsu~ ptr~onat aHa in nr charitable I n~pt'd all bu;c.inc~~ j''IH:n antt etJrtt· I ;activiot:it!l. 7hil' i~ it ~~ ctay for c:oo'k· !lllnnd~nce rnr 111"1~.-ib 1:' trror ~ lqal' ~C'· 0 11:1\\'.

TAURUS !Apr;! 20 to May 201 SCORPIO (Od. 231o Nov. 21) lJt 11rrt for aft' rl:ang~ il tn\'tlin~. Dnn't n~.-:cct .,·mk ~st b«.au~t tht To.1cc it :dow and C'aJy noy; J hn:id~y "(BOlli l"'!aJ.ie~ )'CMI ftd lllcr

rJrt)'lllJ,

GEMINI IMay21toJune 2!) SAGITTARIUS (N0¥.22toDec.2t) 1

You ma1 hue to pgt rovr. font domt You won't. accon1p\i~h '"'tlth. hut ~tar as mlfllnyr~s 1t2rt t"Jrly teltbra!il'ln. 1n tht-rc a"rl ntlkC' ,.,·lntC'\'ff I"OR"I'C'&

!'MI can.

CANCER IJutM 22to Juty.2t). 'CAPRICORN (Doc. 22to Jon. 20) YeN UD 11,01t n~ct.an.tnctt1.,C' IB In~ A~jlC:Ct< encouus:e Frain in dealinl{l Willi UJ;n, m:a!T, :and mv1tat101t!\o in I utr.ti:al bu~incs!': .aet~u.aintanera.

, LEO (July 22to Aug, 21) _.,~UARIUS .!J••· 21 to F~b •. 191 A•oid a tende11er to let JGttr Mii'Hl 11'r clay. lKg~n1 on •. aTat1_f11n' 'liMe,

· •·ande-r iftstead el concmtntink ft1l ... th fatnrly and a~at~ ttS 'h1K'h a.,. tub. rrtof',

PISCES tFeb. 20 to March 201 VIRGO .(Aug. 2~ to Sept. 22) 'fh;> is ~ 6m• 1o< elm thlnlrinr, -lnformatHln comiR! '1011r "'·ay d!r~:,lt. ft)'l' .-uthn,; nff dtcisions. until Jatet unusual ch:an~tt1 ftl3J JII'OYe twtp<lrt;t~t. rlatt.

Ruth Millett

just Try T ~ Explain \~Thy You're Not jet Minded

McMURDO'S

. . ' '

; I ' i

I

r .

. 1

~~--~··:r.~.;: ......... : .. ·~ .. ·.r · --..

f"".

·•· THE DAlLY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURS. DEC. 2Z

t c .. Nolan New Tax Philosophy Memorial United Church Dedicated

At Pouch Cove

'

Royal Bank Sets I share earnincs in 196o $~.04 as agamst $2.S3 the

. ) '· I !

i I '

I

I i . ' .

..

I ~ • I . !.

~-

''•·

'.

./:~ ( !'OJtONTO (CP) ...:. A Trans· · ... da Air Lines spoktsman

Wednesday he cannot re· 1\IONTREAL (CP) - The 111J replatlon prohibiting chairman o£ the executive coun· e~~~en from playing tiny cil of the Canadian Chamber or et radl01 aboard the com· Commerce said Wednesday that a alreraft. tax incentives contained in the

Be made tbestatement after supplementary budget "should 1 United states air safety ex· prove helpful" ln stimulating

I pert said 1 tiny transistor radio business activity. caflied by a passenger could Mr. Hynes said the measures llave caused a malfunction of represent "a new tax philo· delicate electronic equipment sophy, whereby taxation is be· and contributed to a United ing used as an instrument or Airlines DC-8 jet straying off growth and na tiona! develop· eoli!'H ever New York last Frl· ment." diJ. ---------

A total of 135 persons died in was "only a theory with no .the resulting mid·air collision, facts to back it up so far." th1 wont in aviation history. If proof was unco\•ercd of the

Tbe spokesman added that the j radio's guilt. TCA would make IUIIestion that this contributed every effort to ban the pocket te the tngedy over New York 1 receivers. ·

TO-MORROW

New H l"gh I v1ous year on average

I outstandmg_

R d The statement show ecor s gular dividends amos :~at Assets or $4,296,822,250 reach $13,707.221 were paid u~ Ing

new peak for Canadian banking ~olders, plus an extra attai_n record level ~Ion of 25c. per share

or $3,884,134,258 - Loans up- mg to $1.663,200. Profits improve-Capital Funds

1 me?t to shareholders

now $291.862.877. 1 mamed a balance of Annual· Statement of The' To this was added the

Royal Bank of Canada for the l1 of Undivided Pro!its year ending November 30th . forward from the previou! shows that the Royal Bank has 'and _S7 million transferred again set new records for Can a- :her. In the )'car from Inner dian Bankin~. Total assets now 1 sene~, !!!ul~mg m a total standing at S4.2n6.822.250 arc at 1S11.6n4 ... 1. From this the the highest point attained b,v 'has transferred ~10 any Canadian hank and ~xcccd :the Re't Account. lcai·in~ 1 the Royal !lank's o\\'n fi~urc<. an':_c of $1.654.777 in the for the p•·cvious year hy nrcr (lil'ldcd Prof1ls ,\<'tOtllll. 1 ;iHi7.000.1100. taxes a?lOUtllcd '''

Total deposits gained Slflli.- · . This ''the rtc,·rnlh 513.Rl7 to rc•acl1 ~;:l.BN.I:;·l.25B.' t11·c ~·car In whith the h1nk anothc1· record fot' Cc11ndian tran:<fc•·rrcl a Pn~'tion nf the hank<;_ Pl''·:-;:;n~ll !-'a\'ill'~" £1t'!1o.->il~ rent Yrar'.' f'=lrnin-:..; I(] tb(' in Cam:da t'1J~c hy ~.:.i~ miiiion -" '-"''11H11. wl1fr:,1 1\f)\,: .

to a total of !';l,l'j~.9i4 ~_'}1. ~~·!~ 774 ~ill. P:'id m1

Tole:) kHtil". wh;':h -.1,,;\'.'t"l ;: tn,1l' ;'-:6~l~t~:~.7.'!rt Th':'r markrd inr_·rcr.~c in t!l:i~. ('(lTl· tw~c''1,_"' \''itll l"1

linued their un\'o':l"(l rli111h to fit:'. il"ill'! the rc~eh a r~(·ord ·k,·cl of ~1.~1·!.- F"·:d' of the• lnnt, to . 314.74!1. This fi~ar<' does not in· 1;77. 1h,.. hi'"'~lr~~ f;;:1rr r·:rr rlnde mort'~:J~e l'J:tns. w:1ich tainr~d hr a C':1n~rlirm h~nk totalled f,28V.Bl'l.~02. Call loa11o: · Tlw ,\nnu~l <~cn"r;l dcerca,rd h1· son:c S50,Q00.01'J. of S111""ho'(h·, of t!1e while other. loans rose b)· ap- wi11 he held rt thr ll<'l'\ proximate!)' S75.QCO.OOO. llolr\- on Th•irsd~,·- ·'"''''")' l~'h ings of Gonrnmcnt of Can;Jda: 11 ~-n' · ani pro\'indal ~oi'C"11111011t sc­curitic~ showed an in~!'~GfC of some S4!l.IOO noo. the total now standing at ~B3fi 2~?..G5'i. Ti•~ liquid position of the lnnk ;, stron~. with quirk a"ets qual to 56.4'; of the hank's total lia­

(;t\'ES Rli'ilG:\ITJO:'; \I'ASlW:I;TO\ \P

Thn•,ton R ~lnrt•n .. aid h~ r.lars to r<':-:::.:n 11;-;

nation :t\ c h a i r m a

Rev. L. A. Critch, B.A., B.D., Mnister of the Polich Cove Charge, is shown as he addresses itis congrega· tion following the dedication of the Memorial United Church at Pouch Cove on Sunday, December 18, 1960

bilities to lhc p:t:llie. !\et profits. after prm·ision

, for taxes, totalled i'll9 .. ~03.i02. , an increase of $2.384.562. Per

n~~J Y<-'~1'. Jlortnn. senator f r C• Ill 1\~ntuckr header! th~ Rc:n·h:iton ·. committee sincr Iori\ 11.

Also - "UP· TO· THE·MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES OF SHOWS EVE:\I~C: SHOWS: i O'CLOCK - 9.00.

\IATI:-\EE: 2 P.:\1.

LAST TIMES TODAY "BOY AND THE PIRATES" -·Also

"CAST A LONG SHADOW"

On Sundny, December IHI.ti. • encc: Rcr. Dr. A. S. Butt. B.A.. Church . 1960, at 3 p.m. a service ol dedi· ! B.D.. Superintendent of Home · The Church was erected bv tb·

• cation was held in the recently; ~lissions: Rei'. P. ,J. Homme•·: firm of Stokes Soontruction c~~ . ~ompleted Memorial United ·sen, B.A., ~.D.. Chairman o: · Ltd .. of St. John's. who complct·

Church at Pouch Cove, :the St. Johns Presbytery and : ed work six months ahead Ll

I :Rev. L. A. Curtis, B.A .. B.D., , schedule. This beautiful church. whicn ! Minister in charge ofBrancUh· ·

' can seat approximately 500 pc:·- :\linister of Pouch Cove Charw·. · The members of the Pouch --.:::::;;;:;;;:::;;;;;~~~~:::;;;;;,:;:::::.;:;::::.:~~=~=::::.:===- ~ sons. was filled to capacity. The The keys were presented to Rei'. , Cove cnngregation are to na

1 presiding ministers were Re1•. Curtis by Lloyd :VIoorcs the complimented for :heir efforts in , ~- A. D. Curtis, B.A .. B.D., Pre. : Chnpel Steward. :\!any frien,\s erecting such a magni!ice~t

---·----·- -- .. NOW PLAYING

THE MOST INCREDIBLE MAN YOU NEVER

SAW I

A COLUMBIA PICTUR~

[AlTMAN COLOR

·Special . Added Attraction

NO a•AUTIPUL WOMAN~IS

SAPB PROM

,...,.,..~, 4.· ... IICIUI!S III!AI . ~·

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING: "THE H-MAN" 7 O'CLOCK-9.30

"WOMAN EATER"-8.20. MATINEEi 2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION ''MARK TWAIN'S "THE ADVENTURE OF . HUCKLEBERRY FINN" with TONY RAND· '.ALL- PATTY McCORMACK- BUSTER ·KEATON ....: ANDY DEVINE - ADVEN­

. 'TUBE- THRILLS- SUSPENSE IN COLOR . .

1 s1dent of Newloundland Conf~r- I presented various gifts to tne . Church.

Increase In Cancer Deaths

i . OTTAWA (CPJ-The death ' rate from heart disease de·

I. dined slightly in 1960 but in· ( reased fractionally from can· cer, Dr. Wallace Troup, medi-cal director or the Metropoli· tan ife Insurance Comp·any, said Wodnesday.

Dr. Troup ~aid the compan~·'s &nnual survey of the health of Canadians shows that Canada's health record in 1960 has been "very favourable."

The death rate for 1960 is estimated at less \ than eight for each 1,000 of pouiation. slightly under that for 1959 and about the same as in 1958, when Canada had a record low.

"A major factor in the de­cline in the death rate in 1960 I~ the lessened mortality from pneumonia am! influenza," Dr. Troup said.

Dr. Troup said some pro· gress appears to have been made in 1960 in controlling the death toll from motor vehicle accidents. Preliminary figures

·showed a slight reduction in this death rate.

Dillon Was Warned

DES IIIOINES, Iowa CAP)­Two U.S. newspapers said Wed· nesday that Republican Douglas Dillon, named secretary of treas· ury in the Kennedy adminis­tration, was told in forceful language by President Eisen· bower not to accept the ap­pointment.

STE·AMSHIP MOVEMENTS CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. "Novaport leave Halifax Dec.

Capitol Today

•Novaport leave Halifax Dec. I -24th, arrive St. John's Dec. 26th, , , "~HE !1 JUAN", lN C,OLOR leave Dec. 27th. 1 lmlls-Spspencc- Excitement

•Novarort leave Halafix .ran. 3rd, arrive St. John's Jan. 6th, sail same day.

•Novaport leave Halifax Jan. Jan. 11th, arrive St. John's .ran. 14th, leave same day.

•Novaport leave Halifax .Jan. 19th, arrive St. John's Jan. 23rd, leave same day.

FURNESS WITHY ANII COMPANY, Lil'IUTED

Newfoundland leaving Bos­ton Dec. 20, due Halifax Dec. 21. Sailing Dec. 24 from Halifax di· reel to Liverpool, not calling St. John's.

Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool Dec. 21, due St. John's Dec. 27. Leaving for Halifax and Bos· ton Dec. 28 due Halifax Dec. 30 and Boston Jan. 2.

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION GEORGE COULOURIS -VERA DAY, IN "THE WO~IAN EATER"

Horror to stagger the imagi. nation highlights "The Woman Eater," Columbia Pictures' new thriller starring George Cou­louris and Vera Day, now play­ing today at the Capital Theatre. The "woman eater" of the film is a tropical jungle tree which feeds on beautiful young women and Coulouris plays the scientist who hopes to extract from the tree a fluid which restores life to the dead, as the Amazon jungle nativ~s are reported to do. Newfoundland leaving Liver­

pool Jan. 11, due St. John's Jan. 17. Leaving for Halifax and Coulouris sacrifices a number Boston Jan. 18, due Halifax Jan. of lovely victims to the "woman 20 and Boston Jan. 23. Leaving eater", extracts his precious Boston Jan. 24 and Halifax Jan. fluid, and then begins his su-28, due St. John's Jan. 30. Sail· preme experiment. Vera Day, ing again same day for Liver- his beautiful, blonde and unsus-pool. peeling young housekeeper, is

FURNESS RED CROSS slated by Coulouris to share M.V. CORAL TRADER \eav his fame, but Coulouris' native

ing New York December 20th, helper has plans of his own for Halifax, N.S., December 23rd, the attractive young woman. arriving St. John's December An international stage and 23rd, arriving St. John's, Decem· screen star, Coulouris' portrait ber 25th, leaving St. John's De- of the hall-crazed sci2ntist is a cember 28th, for Corner Brook solid one and Miss Day is ex and New York. Leav.ing New tremely attractive as the near York January 6t~ •. Halifax, N.S .• victim of the woman eater. January 9th, arrlVlng St. John's

The Des Moines Register and Tribune and the Minneapolis Tribune and Star said in a copyrighted story from their Washington bureau correspond· ent Richard Wilson:

"'Janpary 11th, leaving St. John's Brandon Fleming's exciting January 13th for Corner Brook screenplay has been shrewdly

"It ia learned that both the president and treasury secre­tary Robert Anderson told Dll· ion in a forceful and firm fash· ion that he should not accept the post unless he got a firm commitment from Kennedy that the president-elect was repudiat· fng the Democratic platform i'nd statements on fiscal. policy made durin!! the campaign."

The story said the acceptance by Dillon, undersecretary of state In the Eisenhower admin·

and New York. paced by director Charles Saun-•nefrigeration. ders for accumulating thrills.

Pizza Palace BEDFORD, N.S. (CP)- Old

The Fortress Film production for Columbia Pictures' release was produced by Guido Coen.

Ten-Mile House, a onetime . . stagecoach inn on the highway c1de what steps, If any, should to Halifax, may be turned into be. t~ken to p_rese~ve _the old a pizza palace. bmldmg .as a historic s1te.

The prQvincial historic sites The piZZa promoters ar.e re-committee will meet soon to de- ported ready to take over tf the

province loes not. The old house is situated at the junction of two busy highways about. 10 miles from Halifax.

i~tration, cante as a surprise to the pres!den:. to Anderson and to Vice·President Nixon.

-z ~ r­.... r­'" ~ 0 -z G')

r-). 0 -'" "' ..

-z ~ ... ... .... m > a -z Cil

r-> a -Cl ..

Wouldn't You Know she prefers

Gold Sail Gloves and Handbags

....

-U.f ..J c.a -c( _, -~ > ... . ~

.. ~ -Q ~ .... ~ z -Q ~ w ..J

..J

..J ~

z -

(Illustrated by William McLoU

These t' The second supervision workers, is

Close t1 ed a range

This bt Ltd. It is a

' .

I

I

.. ~ LU -Q

-< ....

.... 0 ~ w ..J

..J

..J -(

z -

··~

) y w illlalll )leLa II

SECTION II THE DAIL ': NEWS SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOl-IN'S, NFLD., THURS. DEC. 22, l960

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

A Story Of .Speed On St. C are s Hospita Wing • •

These two pictures tell a story of speed: The first, taken November 6th. shows the concrete being completed and the brickwork just starting at the new Maternity Wing of the St. Clare's Mercy Hospital. ~et:ond picture. dated December 21st, just six wee~s later, shows the building closed in, Bricklaying on this project, with the exception of one or two men. was carried out entirely by local men under the

ii'J.,.,~""''ision of J. F. Lee, Mason Contractor, who employed a crew of 27 bricklayers to close in this building in a speedy manner. Bricklaying, a trade which used to be carried out almost entirely by mainland ll~rker>. is now handled quite easily by Newfoundland tradesmen.

CID>c to 400,000 bt·icks were used to build the building. These bricks were supplied from the modern brick kiln operated by C. & M. Pelley Limited near. Smith Sound and Clarem·ille. Felly Limited produc· fd a range of darker colored bricks especially for this job. These were mixed in with their standard red brick to prO\·ide a pleasing to the e~·e relief from an all red building.

Thi> building, designed by Durnford, Bolton, Chadwick & Ellswood, and now under the architectural supervision of Horwood & Guihan of St. John's, b presently being constructed by J. 1. E. Price & Co., L\d. It i~ another tribute to the rapid development of our Province, and shows what Newfoundland tradesmen can do.

' \ 1 I

' 1 I

,

•

' '

;.• ...

/

OU!EN . of Utt Skies

----:-- -·------- -------.-----.. ------·-- --·

---~ . ,. ·•. ... .-~·.

,. ' .~

....... ,., ~-..... -:.' '•

WD~®®OD/l/1! SERVICE

St. John's a , " + ,, ..... -.. :.m r Gander Goose Bay

(o.flntcflo•u · To Saglelc • . ' • .. Fr.ohilhe~

fOU·R ENGIN'E RE_LIABILITY .::=:;=-ON T1 ME PERFORMANCE· . ., PHONE 3062 • 3 • 4 for

In form a t.i.t~n -====-Re1.erva lions

'. I< I. : :·.

. J

:' ". -~ ~ •

. 'i

,·

i 1

' i

I :

'•

!: I ,,

. ~ :

' I ...

l -~ : ' ~. ! . \ ' ' ' ' :~ 1 j ~. I

I i ·I , •. I J' : .. ,. ;

·,, . i 1. I'· , I . :.1

' ' .. :·

:: ' i \

'! ! t

. I I

'l ; I : I

I

I· I

'I ; I ; I ~ I ..

i I j ..

·i. '

I j

.I

:I ' '

'

---~~~~~~==~==~::::::::~~~::::::~==~=======:~~========~====~T~H~E~D~A~IL~l~·~~,E~·\~VS~,~ST~.~J~O~H~N~'S,~N~F~L~D~.,~T~H~U~RS~.~D~EC~.~22~ Li!!le Cheer

Cr~VtA::o:~~~n-~hec::~! Conceptl•on Bay News 10

LEWISPORTE nid Wednesday Finance Mtnis· ·

}:~ FJ~g'!O:;:ee~u~::\::j~~e~!: . .

"Instead of providing a few ·-:------------------------------------------­minor stimulants to business, ' the budget should have pro-.:id· Home On Leave Freighters Church s . WEATHER Jllalcolm Freakc, Mrs. w. A. Gns were in town ed a stimulus to consumption," erv•ces .. "~ •or,. The first RnDW for the season Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Legrow and I roate lo their h said the association. Arrive nd s .I ,.'to, r,~ fell on Monday, and for a while Mrs. Harry Woolfrcy. .\n(•ck. Durin" ~~e at

BELL ISLAND (Staff) -Roy a II SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY . ~ looked like an old fashioned . Rev. Mr. Legrow congratulat. ·were 01·crni"ht m Lodge, Town Square is home on ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN snow storm, but it was of short ed the offic~rs and wished all ! and ~1rs s ~? F guests

NEW-TYPE MAP leave from the R.C.A.F. BELL ISLAND (Staff)-The CHURCH duration and only about 3 a very happy and successful ' Pastor. s'im~w~rd. OTTAWA (CP)-A new type He Ia visiting his father, Mr. British freighter, M.V. Allers· (Rev. L. A. Ludlow) inches fell which gives the sur· year together. town a few days on s

d i ed 1 1

h 1

th Fred Lodge. gate and the German freighter Christmas Eve soundings a more vivid look of After the meeting a social 1 to Twillinga\e whe:go. . ::a~ :~rma~ah~sy:en eiisue~ Since arriving home, Roy was Westfalia completed loading 11.45 p.m.: Midnight Service of the approaching Christmas sea- !'our was enjoyed by all. i tor for the Pe t e he ts by the federalaurveys and map· married to Joan Tilly, R.N. Con· ore cargo at Scotia Pier and Holy Communion. Fon. • I gregation. Pastorn ecostat ping branch. The first map is· gratulations. sailed for British and European Christmas Day In spite of the inclement CENTRAL SCHOOL SPEECH BABY BA:SD PARTY , well known here ha . suelj Ia of the Ste. Agathe area, ports during the last weekend. 9.30: Holy Communion weather there was a excellent NIGHT , A Baby Band. party for 'three years here. Vlng l!O miles northwest of Montreal. The M.V. Charlton Mira sail· 7.00 p.m.: Carol Service. attendance at the Awards night Speech night for Central Umted Church babtes and chit· llarhara Fudge, litll The map lhows the eontour of N ed lor Sydney, N.S., Sunday Harbour Grace South, held in the Boys Club gymnas· School was held in U.C. Mem- dren under school age was ter of ~lr. and ~lr' J ~ the land, namea all lakes, rlv· 0VIp0rf' afternoon with the second lest St. Peter's ium on Saturday night. orial Hall on Tuesday last with re~ently given under the au- who has been 'qu:te olin en and streams that can be ore shipment scheduled lor the UNITED CHURCH It is estimated that well over a large atte~dance. The chair· spices of W .M.S. Auxiliary in ! feeling much better

1 b

15

included Ia a map of this size, BELL ISLAND (Staff)-The Sydney \tee! Mills this year. (Rev. Dr. J., ~· Reynolds_) 250 attended this function. One man was Rev. A. B. Legrow. Memorial Hall. .Ill iss Ruth Till·, linues under the Do~tor~t hi&hwaya, railways and roads, M.V. Novaport was at Dominion 11.00 a.m.: D1y1~e Worshi~. hundred and seventy two trop· After the close of the pro- ' man was present and showed a l Nancy lvanv who s townahipa and eountles and all Pier discharging freight for Personals 7.00 .p.m.: piVlne Wo~ship. hies, cups and certificates were gram Rev. A. B. Legrow thank· very interesting film. Lunch. era! days hallie from spent communities, Mining purposes Monday. ~~ th1s serv1ce the chOir Will ·presented to members. ed the stude~ts and teacher~ was served to babies and moth· a result of a bart cold. is -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:~~~~~;:;-;:-~-~--~· ~·-; present a Christmas Cantata. Those making the presents· f~r a very enJoyable and effl· ers and the afternoon was a now and his returned • HR. GRACE _ Mr. and Mrs. Bristol's Hope tions were: Mr. V. J. Southey, Ciently prepared program. He very enjoyable one . .l\lrs. Hu· 'studies. lo

SINCE

DurinJ thil baU century lncreaalnJ oumbera of people In Newfoundlllld aod acro11 Can•da turned to the !allem Trult Company for competent admioil&raUoo of eatatea aod trusts, management of real lttlte and the Investment of their aavlnlll­aod many corporatioN have uaed the aervice1 Eutem Trlllt OUera to commerce llftd induatey

Tod171 the Company'• amll under administration exc:eeo S260&001ooo..;..,olld evidence that you too, ean look to UIUirD TruJt with absolute confidence Ill all b'IIJt matter&.

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY

a. C. KNJOIIT, Hllft&Jer

B. Boone, St. John's were in 3 p.m. Divine Worship. President of the Wabana Boys congratulated the prize winners bert Budden who is the Baby ~Irs. Wilson Stucki Harbour Grace on Monday to ST. PAUL'S Club; Dr. Walter Templeman, and wished all attending great· Band. Supt. i~ extremely inter·, daughter. were in lowness attend the funeral of the late December 26th., St. Stephens Mayor of Wabana; Constable er s~ccess in th~ year 1961. csted in this work. and through urda:· last. The Slurklesson Mr. James Garland. Day. John Deliqa, President of Bell _Pnzes were g1ven to the pu. her efforts and co-operation of: recently left hrre and

9.00 a.m.: Holy Communion. Island Lions' Club; Mr. H. s. p1Js by Mrs. A. B. Legrow, Mrs. the W.M.S. the annual Baby stdcs at Glrmroorl.

Dr. H. M. Butt, St. John's, was a visitor to Harbour Grace In Hospital

Haslam, General Superinten· Dr. H. G. Wood and on behalf Band party is looked forward , ~lr. C .• r. ~~~~~·~r> dent of DOSCO Wabana Mines; of the Canadian Legion by l\lrs. to by all who attend. Passenger Agent. c~ R Ma~istrate T, J. Wade; Mr. Wil· Leslie Ginn. town recently on no~ti~ liam Rees, donor of the watch Kindergarten - First, Carol THE CANADl:\X RED CROSS ness for the Raih,·•v e

Mrs. Walter Yetman le!t .by BELL ISLAND (Staff) given to Little Leagues' Base· Northcott; second, Iris Wool· SOCIETY ~lr. Chris. 1-'!rnn · .. ;.as in T.C.A. for Boston on Thursday Little Geraldine Coste 11 o, ball Most Valuable Player; 1\lrs. frey; making progress, Patsy The annua; meeting of Lewis· on Saturday !row \nrri• to join her husband. Both will daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil· James Adams, President of the Martin. porte Branrll Red Cross So· . on husincs.' lor h1• r;~nl·.

on .Monday, ·

return to Harbour Grace early liam Costello the Front, is re· Wabana Boys Club mothers Grade 1-T:'irst, Elizabeth ciety was held in the Canadian ' . ~lr. C. I. ~.lrrte~·r Supt in the New Year to take up resi· ceiving medical treatment in a Group; Mr. H. P. Dickey, found· Locke; second, Calvin Moyles; Legion Hall al 8 p.m., Dec. Lme. C.:\.H .. '·''"' '" tw ... ·,i dence. St. John's city hospital. er of the club; and Mr. Fred progress, Brian Whiteway. 14th. Meetin~ opened with a week on hu.•inr•,, l•1r th<

Joseph Norris, the Front, is Rose, a great benefactor of the Grade II-First, Keith Stuck· ~hort prayer by Rev. A. B. I.e· wa~·. Miss Marian Holwell is spend· still ,a patient at the General Wabana Boys Club. During the less; second, Sondra Woolfrey; grow, who conducted the c!ec· ~lr. and ~lr.'. ' F

ing her vacation with her par· Hospital, St. John's, as the re· 1 evening members demonstrated progress, Gloria Moyles. lion of officers which resulted ;\!r. and ~lr.'. :\nnmn ents at Hearing Neck. suit of being involved in a 1 Tumbling, First Aid and Basket· Grade Ill-First, Dale Wool· as follows: and 'dau~htrr .1: d•

Misses Jllaude Roberts and Frances Simms are spending their vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alley,

underground Mining accident I ball. frey; second. Guy !\!aye; Pro· President. ~Irs, Frank Wool· Gander last m· .. k ;1;<1 here several weeks ago, We regret that our Assistant gress, Brenda_\V'oodford. frey; Vice·I'~esident. ~Irs. c . .1. at "Th•.' Tmn1n::l · 1

Director Jim Hearn was unable Grade IV-First, Elizabeth \Voolfrey; Treasurer. ~Irs. Chas. ~tr. \\'in.,ton L·n ~r

St B to be present at "Awards Coates; second, Gloria Young Sargent; Recording Set:ly .. and owner of l.•·":"pn~tc OreS USY Night" due to illness. Jim has and Glenda Woolfrey; progress, l\lrs. Neil Penney. who unrle!'lrrn! <11r:en· BELL ISLAND {Staff) done an excellent job through· Kevin Layden. Chairman Of \'arious Com· the General Ho,pttal. St.·

Mrs. Harold Howard, accom· 'Local stores are busy this week, out the year, and our members Grade V-First, Kathleen Tet·l mitices l'.H. recently, n··urned panied by her sister, left for 1 with only a few shopping days· were indeed sorry that he could ford; second, Howard Strong; Disaster. ;\lr. C . .J. Dwyer; ·Saturday la>t f, .. ,;;n~ line. Toronto on Sunday by T.C.A. left before Christmas. . not be present. progress, David DwYer and Don- Well Baby Clinic and Nutrition. many friends arc• happ" to Mrs. Howard (the former It is estimated that about This week two Christmas na Porter. !llrs. (Dr.) Pollock: Home Nuts· him around a~am. . Maude Alcock) had been visit· $250,000 was spent in Christmas Parties are being held at the Grade VI-First, J!Jlia Rose; ing, Mrs. (Dr. l .i\lcVickcrs; Mr. Gordon hn)· Jr .. · ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. shopping here, during the past club and after the party on Second, Marion Simmons; pro· Sick Room and Supply Loan, recent letter tn hL< lather Ken Alcock for the past month. two weeks. I Thursday night the club will be gress, Boyce Slade. illrs. W. Locke; Civilian and states, at Frohi<l,rr llav -- I closed for four days, re-opening Legion prize winners for mak- Veteran's Welfare. 1\lrs. Fred he is ~lana~rr. r \ T., the

1\lrs. Martin Sheppard was a A • • on December 28th. ' ing most progress in English Small; Woman's Work Com· perature at the tune of visitor to St. John's this week. nn1versar1eS , On January 7th the Wabana 1 Grade were Betty Halfyard and mittee, Mrs Harold Young; was

20 degrres hi!:Jw

-- BELL ISLAND (Staff) -:Boys Club Basketball team will I Sanda Day. · Lscd Clothing Bureau, ~Irs. at 2 o'clock in the Rev. Dr, J, L. Reynolds was Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. travel to Argentia for a Basket- Best Prefects-Alma Layden Norman Forward; Campaign was completrl;· dark.

at St. John's on Tuesday to at- William Pearce, West Mines, ball, return, game with the: and Anita Dwyer. Chairman. Rev. A. B. Legrow. ~hot~as spcnt_.a year in lh! tend the funeral services for who celebrated the 31st anni· Bristol High School team. Chairman, Blood Procure· j 0~. ts ~nJo; lllC life there. the late Rev. Dr. A. R. Baggs. versary of their wedding, Dec. We, at the Wabana Boys Club EAST SCHOOL SPEECH ment Committee, :\lr. E. Peck· ;~ l~g o~ward f to

19th, take this opportunity of wish· NIGHT ford; Executive, ~Irs. Chas. w· m mas. ere .• n ter Brazil is the only South To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ing our friends, and readers of Speech night for the pupils Fudge, l\lrs. A. Pcrr1·, ~In;. H. 'n11

return to F rnbtsher . . . · eepcst <Ympn•h,· l' aN4 Branehu A.,._ Cllftada

1

. American countn· in wtuch · Rees. Lance Cove, who celebrat· th1s column, a very happy 1 from East School was held on! Russell, :lltss Dorothv Fore!. 1 t ,j ·f.: 1 '1

i~=~~=~~==============~~~P~o~rt~u~D~te:s:e~:~~~fu:e~~o~ff:ic:ia:1~[1~e~d~t~he~·~4~6t~h~a~n~n~iv~e:~~a~r~y~o:f~t~~ir~i~asS~m ~~~~~~r8lliatsj'l\l~EilecnRus~l.~dM~.~ 0 ~ 1 r. ~~w~ language. marriage. on Dec. 18th. p.m. in Memorial Hall with .\l<llcolm Freakc. t c ;.:1

<en fa><tn. at,_ f ··----·-·------ Capt A Barfoot SA t' "' After the cle•·l· 1 r Off' 011 ,IJm a leart attaro. e

,. WATD STRtET, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

. . . . ., ac mb I .: w 1 o 1ccrs. ,1 , 1 F. I R''

S H k S • as Chairman. . ;\Irs. E. Russell and ~Irs. 11. Ot'o .. wr · 1'. ·.< ~ar "'enut r • OC ey erleS 1'\ATIONAL ANTHE~l Young- were presented hv Re1·. ~lr. and 'tr<. Alhort

P d D. t 'b t' f · k A B 1 · 1 C :r. and two eluldn•n mentlr ostpone IS !'I' u lOllS 0 prtzes too : . . .. egrow Wlt l ertt !~ate.- Sundar here from Lnn~ place with .Mrs. A. Barfoot, :of men\ for thetr !on~ standtng nnn t · of th, \· "ht •

I B~l. T.ISI.AND (Staff)~The :Mrs. Dr. Wood an? Mrs. Ray: work in the Lewisporte Branch. (;~:~ 1~ Woolf~'~" 1 au. e •.

Semor Hoekr;r League sertes at! Downton performmg the du· · Reports of the ranou'i Crlm· · · • the Bartlett ::.!rmorial Arena is II ties of same. Congratulations mil tees were then read b)· the 'Tr. Gerald O<mond.

I of Lewi>nortc \\'hole<alm · ! off until after Christmas. were extended hl' Capt. Bar· retirin~ Se~tY. ~l:·s. F1·ank 1 prc;:ent l'"ilin~ l'oliflx r~ ' The Boll Island Hockey Lea· foot to the successful pupils, Woo!frey. All reports >how a n<"' for lhr firtn · gue posl;>oned the series, on 1 ond the wish o[ all expressed . good year. \\' . \\' k C lion. R. .T . . request [rom the competing. to the teachers and pupils for oman' or· ommittcc- 1011.,1 rlwin.!! tl;. ""•"'~·'· 'clubs. ~nother successful l'ear in 1961. Completed and sent to head- 1 ~,,.-;n" hn"e r ,- c,. •:·;rr en

I' C.X. RAILWAY EQLIP)lE:'>iT quar~ers 2-18 artirlt•s, dislribut· firi~l h<~,inr" Rad • O Ha·ms A cargo o[ steel piles arrircd cd 36 bags of fnnt and candy to , 1r;,_ f .. r, ......... ,, 'r. . I on Thursday consignee! to cs. sick and shut ins at Christrr.as. la't 1\'l'rk from c>·;·:;~

8 • H 1 Railway by S.S. Fossum, for Campaign report: Total col· re1., .. 1 ;n~ homr· r1 ng e P , their construction of new pier. leclton for Lcwi,pm·:.c area. \\'""1'· WELLINGTON, N.Z. fReu·: etc. The piles arc 70 feet ton;: $779.86. The aim thi" year i.' '''''"-' 1:;.11 .•

. tersl-A three-nation network: and weigh about 5.820 !bs. each $1000.00. ' of radio hams brought help to :arc being unloaded in cars and Blood Clini(': Then· were lll'o '·''""~' 1., rriri•- .:.,.,

an adventurous Englishman I taken to the C.N.R. yard whcr.~ held here with \'('i'l' PllOl' 1'\' e'•in' "'"" f,-·n- .. ·and his American-born wife the~· will he unloaded and used suits. only 107 <!on•:r,. In I hi< ''"'' r . .,.,,, , aboard a sinking yacht in the; when work starts. conned ion the D:tb!ir· 1.; n.-':~d c." .. ;""" .• , .• ; Pacific, it was disclosed Wed·

1 ~-- to do better ,i·b·n next the ,.,,;.,:.1 "~!.\' r; .01 ,. ;," .. at

. ncsday. I ELF.CTIO:S OFFICERS lllood Clinic i; held. "C"!ia. , c-lew Zealander J. W. White.; CANADIAN U•:GION Disaster: Th:\•c hmilirs ( P l'r'"''·' 1':. 1'··· '.fnnl ,nn ,•ccidentally picked up a dis· ': At the annual meeting of pc:.<onsl were r.iwn help he· ""'''" w!1o ~:l""'''rl tress signal from Mr. and lllrs. Lcwisportc Branch of the Can· cause of fi:e. One sitipw:·cl'l;l'rl '·'',•F:trr Co::··r•il''n Danny Wei! when their vessel.: adian Legion, \he following offi· crew was gi,·en food and she!· r.,J111·,. relurnc11 home on Yasme Ill started foundering cers were elected for 1961. ler. •1:1;- Ia~\. off the west coast of Mexico Sgt. at Arms Fred Locke: Sick Room Supplies: Only si:;

E lan·

st. Bon's mov night as they

Cy McGett Bob,Nevi

~ scoreless fi scored one

and ba1 period goa

It was the st three meetin

have defe: FIRST GOA

power note to be the WI

Bon's. Bob Go the left side : that Feild goa

blocked. the crea!

it over th looking lh!

Monday night. President. Ray Downton: lst pe?ple tlsrd 10 arti~lcs from White reached another ama· Vice-President. Robert Rose: th1s sn~board. These supplt!'< :\lll,npnh the ··nn~rr~aiiiJn•rnnd game (

, t€Ur radio operator in Cali for·. 2nd Vice-President, Curtis Le1·. ; are available to anyone in Lew· .lrhor~h \l"i•nr.«o< i" good both

SATURDAY, December 31st., 1960-Retail Stores close 6 p.m.

MONDAY, January 2nd., 1961-Premises closed.

The Brewers Association of NewfoundlaRd, Limited

BLUE STAR BREWING LIMITED, DOMINION ALE CO. LTD.

INDIA BEER :BkEWING CO. •

I '

\

' nia who relayed his message I den; Treasurer, Gowar Heath; : tsporte area and should he tak· is rx•rrnwh· snn!l. !IJr-'· a top gam I to the U.S. coast guard. i Secretary, l\!ax Camp; Chap- 'en advant~~e for use of same. n~w ('h11rrh nnrler ror · and Do 1 While then radioed Mexico' lain, "Irs. Ray Downton. , Home !l:ursmg: There were Thr ,itP of sa!r' •' 1n Morris 1 · City and directed a Mexican ~ Executive: Harry Starkes. i ~?. ::racluatcs under the

7super· own"rl, b1· ~lr. l'.'r'i"Y

· nevy ship to the scene. Ameri·, Jllelvin Colbourne and Leslie 1 HSIOil or. i\lrs: mr.\ Me\ tckcrs., on ~lam St. ' can hams policed the frequency ! Ginn. ! U~~d Cl_othmg Bureau: Th~ec i : to keep it ch,ar of interruptions.j A successful year was report- i fam1hcs . m need of clothmg 1IISSIO:" Jl.\\0 ; . The Wells'. yacht was towed ; ed with several projects acbie1·- j \~ere Basststed wtth clothes from! A 1·cry cn,io)·aillP e1·~nir,g . mto Manzamllo harbor on

1

ed, Best wishes are extended :1 ~ llurBea~. Cl' . 5 b b' 1 spent on \\' ednc,da)· when ! Mexico's west coast. · for 1961. ' . e a Y tnle: 5 a ICs 'West U.C. ~lissi0n Band

Yasme Ill was the fourth ves· ANNUAL MEETING WEST ! regl.stered .. ~he mothers ?f' party in the Central School ' sel in which Wei! has attempt- W.A. (U.C.) babies are In~lt_ed to attend lhls mediate\1' after thP >chool ! ed a round·the·world cruise. The annual meeting of West Well Baby Clime under the cap. iod. Under the o ... ,.r~·i!icn 1 The first vessel foundered off Woman's Association (U.C.) ~~~~0 ~upervlsion of 1\lrs. Dr .. the President :.Irs. . J.

New Guinea and Wei! was res· was held in Memorial Hall on c · 1 frey and ~Irs. A. B. cued by an Australian flying Thursday, Dec, 15th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harold Young has been sisted by othN mPrriDtfl

boat; the second bl_ew up in with a large number of mem· ~ecte~ de\~gate t ~t at~c~d w .M.S. Auxiltary. the Holyhead · harbor In North hers attending. All reports nnua mec mg a · Jo n s. were entertained alter Wales; and the third sank after show great success in each Mr~ ~ha~. h Sargent ~1\e~n~t~j,· each child was presented hitting a rock in the West Dept. The election of officers gr es ~vts ~s are e~ en e f 1 ~ a snow mar. madr fro; Indies. took place presided over by the 19~? I or : ver> t~ucces\ u apple. marshmallows an

:lllinister Rev A. B Legrow. · n. re erence ~ wn er dies. The little ones were The following are the officers ~~~ld El:~en t~ payll tn~ute h to cd with the presentation for 1961. · 1 ~ u_sse . ';' 0 a.s 'enjo1·ed what one tittle Protest Ban

OTTAWA {CP)-The Cana· : dian Brotherhood of Railway 1 Transport and General Work·

I, ers CLC urged railwaymen

Wednesday to bombard the gov· ernment and MPs with protests

1 against the parliamentary ban ! on a rail strike until next May.

11 In an editorial in its magazine,

the Canadian Transport, the I 40.000-member brotherhood 1 said the legi~lation pas~ed earli-1 er this month to prevent a na· i tiona! railway strike "leaves us • exactly nowhere." I The brotherhood, largest i single union within the 15· : union group that bargains for

1

111,000 ncn-opcrating rail workers added:

~ "The who!~ history of the Ia-' I bor movement tells us that we I can never expect our political 1 ltaders or our bosses to act on

I' principle. It was !or that rea· ~on that strike weapon had to

! be developed, and it was for this reason that it now has been taken from us. These people only respect force, and we must use the force of the ballot to make them once again do wl:at is right, if only to save their own hides."

P:esident •. Mrs. E~ikaum Ran· ~:t~~n:r=~lge~~r~~~~ 1~t~:;a~~: dcsc~ibed as "some good dell, 1st V1ce·Preside~t, Mr~. forts with her late husband, . -Wallace Moy!es; 2nd VIce·Presl· helped raise the high standard Hockey fans. i·~th the dent~ Mrs. Scott Wolfrey; Re· it is at present. Working to- land are happ~n:r of the cordmg Secty., Mrs. Harry gether for many years the writ· of ~lee. F~ut being Woolfrey; Asstn. Secty., Mrs. er wishes to extend best wishes cepttOn Bay team t Nelson W?olfrey; Treasurer, to Mrs. Russell as she retires as to go to Toronto o .John Martm: Asstn. Treas., President I etther a Farm team . Mrs. Sidney Hodder; Conven· LiON'S RAFFLE still. to e1·entuallY pta~ or Christian Education, Mrs. C. The Lions Club Raffle start-11\laple Leafs. and tf

1 f:

~T. Woolfrey; .convenor Christ- ed during past week and will plaf o~ the Map~e Le~ess. Ia_n Stewardship, Mrs. M. Burt; continue most of next wee it. mdlcahon of thetr r~~d of Literature Secty., Mrs. Chas. The raffle is being held in store may well feel P Sargent; Pre~s Secty '.' Mrs. E. formerly owned by Gus. Boone team he will become

1

H. March; Correspondmg Sec~y., and now owned by A. T. Wool· Mrs. A. B. Legrow; Org~mst, frey Bros. It is understood large Mrs. E. H. March; DevotiOnal crowds attend this Jllffle each The regular monthlY Convenor, Mrs. W. A. Taylor; night. of the p,T.A. was ~eld Co_nvenor Vis.iting and Fellow· The Installation of Officers day evening. At thiS shtp, Mrs. FI~ley Pe~l~y; C~n· of Carnation Lodge N 0, 721, hal been expected venor Chlllsban C1bzensh1p, L.O.B.A. took place at their re· pard, District Corn.' nission•. Mrs. Fred Small; Flower Con· gular meeting on Wednesday Glenwood, ven~r, Mrs. Moody Hayward; night, Immediate Past Mistress Guides and 1\lrs. Bat\ Soc1al Convenor, Mrs. Norman Sister Susie J\loyles was the sioner for Grand Fa!l Forward; Auditors, Mrs. Chas. Installing Officer. All Officers would be present wtth Wells and _Mrs. Ro.s~ Noble; were installed except the Guar· tention of forming_ an Representative to Off1ctal Board, dian. Treasurer and outer company of Gmdes Mrs. C. J. Woolfrey. Guard who were unavoidably town, but weatb~r

Manse Committee, Mrs. Wal· absent. After the meeting the hindered their bemg lace Moyles, Mrs. Ben. Nicholas, usual cup of tea was served by However. it is hoped Mrs,. Fred Small, Mrs. Harvey the Social Committee. be here later. The d Wh1teway, Mrs. Chas. Sargent ness period was bel and Mrs. C. J. Woolfrey. PERSONALS tions received and boo! Nominating Committee, Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Boyd and son tbe interest of the Sc

n:,y:-;: ago, · wn~re he

l't•ntrrostal -.:~~r Sim : ··rc having h'i'(',

:,i,:,•, little J :>Irs. John :: •tuit<' ill is • h,·ttcr. but 1 h~ Doctor's

II who spent ,.,l. trom t•:.d <·old. is

· rt·turncd to

' 11 Stuckless :. tn town on : •· StuckiPss IH·r~ and

.\lno:-es.

: {fn routine H:t:lway. F!.\"111\ was in ! :·pm X nrr1s :~~~ hi" f1!"1ll,

\I rrner

·;i.:.11n.

!';1 h·an~· .Tr. · i '" his father ,.\,hl"'hrr Ray

~. CS.T .. the

· .;c··r'ltion ·:-nrd home on

-,, thr r!ln

'.1·,. 1,r""\~ in thi ,.• ,. <m•ll. thr~· · ,, 11nclrr I ,,f "a me i~ in .: \lr. Wesley ',.

pAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

Bon's Move Up; lank Feildians 3~0

Cy ·McGettigan Paces Win

Grace

<APl-Matt Ger· of the 1960. Irish winner, was sus­

a year from all rac­VVednesday because horse In hls stable to be doped.

the second time this h l widely known Irish 11 been suspended on

C\' 1\lcGETTIGAN

Guarantee Withdrawn

doping .charges. Vincent O'Brien who was suspended for 18 months In MaJ. ,

1

AL FELIX

11

..\; .

>···

BLOCKS SHOT-Derm Connolly (center) of St. Pat's blocks a &itot from Guards RoBie Clarke (right No.~) in the last period of last night's Senior Hockey game at the Stadium .. .Irish goalie Pat Barrington watches the puck with his defenceman Die\: Power and Art Pearce of the Guar.ds at the left of the nets ... The game ended in a. 4-4 tie.-( Morris Pitoto).

----- ··----·

Ed Vatcher Tallies Twice; Thistle Has Shutout

Four T earns Left In S~hoolboy Curling

Four teams remain in the St. United Collegiate had his rink 1

John's annual Schoolboy Curling: undefeated in two outings. All tournament Danny Corcoran other teams had lost one with and his St. Pat's team were the Jllercer rink of Bishops Col· eliminated yesterday afternoon lege being eliminted with two to make it two teams out. Today defeats. the remaining four squads are Yesterday Barrett ~uffered set for- action with the two his first defeat when the St. losers being eliminated and the Pat's rink skipped by Lamb winners meeting for the City registed a 10·3 win. Kendall honours. of Bishops College ~cnt Cor'

John Winters and his Prince coran's St. Pat's rink to the, of Wales team drew the bye sidelines on a 6·4 score. 1

yesterday afternoon and there-1

.The four r.cmaining squa~s i fore advanced to today's action. 1 Will draw agam today for the1r 1· Going into the third day of the • next games. The draw will take! tournament George Barrett of I place 4.15 p.m. at the Curlin:: I --------.. -- Club and all rink~ are to be.

Curling Notes present.

The winners o{ the City bon· spiel will represent St. John's at o'.1c Provincial bonspiel at • __,....

TURKEY BONSPIEL Grand Falls with the All·Ncw-

Guards players. Jim Byrne stood out. up front

for St. Pat's while Jim Malone played well on defence. Derm Connolly and Mike Donovan

: also turned in fine games. .

1: Referees: Noel .Vinicouibe . and Terry Trainor. I , ,

Captain Morgan creates an even smoother: Black Label Rum:

~' 1

,,

Thursday, Dec. 22nd. foundland winner going to • • :-Seml·Finals Prince George, British Colum- :: •

.· .. _ . . . . . -7-8.30 bia for the Dominion Bonspiel. _·- •

Mrs. K. Hibbs Grand Falls, Corner Brook and • • : • J. Taite Bell Island will clash with St. .-; - • c Cook John's at the Provincial level

.",_'!-·.: :.··.-~:.~-~-~~~5-~D~i:: • ·... • • • .. • • • .. • 'j ••

v. Whynot with each Providence sending teams to the Dominio~ Bonspiel.

D. 0. Bartrum J. Herri~k K. O'Regan Mrs. M. MacGray L. Chisholm C. Tobin R. Macgillivray A. Parsons

The winners of the above two games will compete in the

Practice Corner finals following the completion The Feildians will use the of the 7-8.30 game. Stadium ice surface for practice

All curlers are reminded that tonight .. The junior Feild club the entry list for· the Boxing will drill at 6.15 p.m. while Day Bonspiel will be Friday l he senior Fdldians will hold a night. Please watch Saturday's l•racticc at 7.15 p.m, A full papers for the draw. •

1

· :tftcndancc of players on both Duty Officer: A Hallett. squads is requested.

\

Selected, mature rums, slowly distill· ed in copper pots, contribute to the remarkablesmoothnessofthissuperb blend created by our master blenders. Try the smoother Captain Morgan Black Label Rum ••. with any of your favorite mixers.

(Nol inserted by Board of Liquor Conb·ol)

• .

r

''

• t i ~ . I , . , I

' '

1' i • , j ..

i I

, : '' . I , I :I :' i , I ·' I

' ''

·'· I

: ; J

.. ~

I I ' i I

i i ' I I

! I

I

1

•: I

''

J:

' ' !:

12

Stock Market R Nfll• Rooco ii.lOD 50 19 19 -2 i Zulapa

t Now JaiOII m I I 6 I C:arb epor N Kelore 6000 11'1 I 11'1- •.: Butolo 200 565 loS S85 Newlond :r.oo 10\J t~\lo tDI> - l> 1 OIL.,

' N M~!Nama 12400 31\i 35 35 1 ,\lmlnu 2160 14~ 145 111 + 3

2000 22 22 22 +I

Montreal !OJI.OIITO CLOSIIIO STOCSI · •7 'ftt Caa,..taa 1'nu

Tliaotto ltoek EltCbaDJo-Dte. t1 (QuOIIU. Ia e.ll lllllllo marked I.

II-Odd lot, ad - B:lodlvl~••~· lll'-Ex·

Baator RW 100 IIi IIi 1\1-1 DlckeuOD CUIII'!IIa 1000 125 125 125 -5 Dome tamp Chlb 1~ SIS 100 100 -10 Donohla C TIIDIII"" 1000 113 136 131 -t Eat Mol c D:rao 2075 52 52 52 Eul sun C N IDea 50C10 • W. I f -li Elder Celli NW 1333 52 33 33 -1 Eldrtell Cdo Thor 21000 4~ 3\11 1\1 +1 E1 Sol Can·Erln SSOO 53 Sl 51 -1 Falcon Caular 315 •12~ 1211. 1211. Faraday

L+ R CC CC OCK JOih:l Fatima Coni Pal 1100 1111 1111 H -1 Galtwta

lftl Coni Pore 11000 13 12 IS G1<0 Mlnea - laiM Blp 1A1r CIIH Clo'lt Chtmo 800 46~ 161> 41~ + I> Gonox

.... llW-lb·W&I'I'IIIIt )

,. .. .. , .. JIINU .. , .. . .. . .. Cllrom 730 450 ISO 4:10 + 10 Giant Ylt Aboeatl ' SilO 216 SIS SIS -1 C0c11 Will 1100 370 350 310 + ~ G!aoler ,lJ!Uco MIS 51 11 57 -2 Colo Lak 3000 12\i 12\1 12\i Glenn Uron Am·Lardar 111t11 11 11 11 + 1 CODiapa 1200 ~ 61 81 + 1 GF MlniDJ Aloal lar1 !Ill I I I + 1 C BtllekOIIO ISOO I 3 3 - ~~ Granduo Am Stpbo 2000 :If M 31 Con C Cad 2000 1 3 s + 11 Gunnar AaaCOII 1000 43 41\i 41 + It C Dl~COI'>)I 2700 375 385 375 + 15 Hard Rook Aallo But 211t 1U 110 liD C Foo 5113 11 13 13~ -1'.1, Hor·MID Ani ROOQ'II 30110 U 13 13 Con GIIUta 1000 5 5 5 Hllh·BeU AuU 107710 20 11 10 +t C:G Arrow 2000· 31 33\1 33~ - o.; Uollln1er AU C Cop ((10 114 110 114 C Hantwl 33400 49 48 47\i + o.; Howe~ AIIID·IIol 100 t W. t +2 C Marblll 3000 41 47 47 l!ud Ba~ Aumaq.. 11100 1\1 I I - \i C 'Marc:111 1500 111 15 IS -2 H~dra Ex Auaor 100 11:1 m m -s Con M s 11021 $20 19'4 20 + " tnt Moty Bank- 11011 32 32 32 + 11 c !JioJUI $120 114 81 14 ;...1 lnt Nickel

New Rouyn 2100 . 5 II'.: 5 + \i 1 Am Leduc Z913 7 7 7 , Nickol MS 5300 19 18 II Aoamera 2000 !0 27 27 -3

HI m 320 :ns +5 NICIO Rim 1000 25 21 ~ - •1 'I Bali'Y SA 1100 m :105 520 • l 170 $23% 2ni 23~ + ~

1. Nlpllltnc t300 76 76 76 Dalley s pr 450 $16\i ta 19\i - h J

!iOOO 5\1 5\1 l\1 - 1> Nor·Aemo 1000 · 15 IS 15 Brllalla 1500 202 202 202 >I 3011 160 110 110 Norando IIIli SI0\1 39% 40 Cololla 2500 21 2i 21

UOO ISS 152 !52 -S Norlottle ~ 20 20 20 - \I ' Cal Ed 16011 Ill 13¥, 11 + •.i 1000 101 100 DO Normetal 400 210 2~ 2M , + 5 : Catv an Con 100 Jll 315 315

10110 2 12 12 Norpax 4000 1\1 ~ 1\1 + I> Camorlna 000 125 125 125 -5 1500 S l\1 5 + ~ N Coldolrm 500 60 10 10 -2 i C Oil Ldo 2500 80 78 so -2 1985 851 :Ia 31 S Goldcrt 2000 20 20 20 -1 t CS Pete 2400 2'10 :62 270 +'I HOD Ill '10 112 -3 N Rank 1100 381> 37 3R +2 1 c Chldtn BOO 79 7J 79 -I 3100 30 30 30 Norop A wt• 20 25 23 25 -I • Cdn Dcv mo 110 445 m -5 2000 5\i 5\1 5\1 Norvalle 1000 71> 7•.; 71'.1 + \o' C Ex Gu 1100 159 ·ss !59 --~ 3075 •19 19 19 N Beauc 753 26 2~ 26 -l I [ C Uomeotd 1900 6 ~ 6 + 1 ~00 11\i 131> 14\i O'llrlen 171'<1 51 53 !3 -I I c Superior 6192 sm• w~• 11 + '.

230 ·ll~i 11% II< - '4 O'Lear~ 7000 Ill> 1; II Cent Del 327 520 50 520 5500 6 15 II . Opeml~ka 1685 530 520 530 + ~ I Commou soo 20 20 20

10110 4 4 I Orehan 73~0 !51 :l7 152 -5 • C Dragon 2200 II 14 14 500 201>201>20\i -1 THTE Orenada 4000 l!> q 41> - "• ! C Eaot Cr 2000 30 30 30 -1

:100 115 Ill 115 Ormob1 4000 21 20 20 -2 j c Mlc Mac !300 110 . 177 ISO 1110 720 710 715 Osloko 4500 32 31 32 +I C Weot Ptlo 300 255 255 255

11100 13 13 13 Pnramaq llOOO 5 l 5 : Dev.Pal 19751 54 42 52 + 3 3400 5 5 5 Pardee 1000 17 17 17 -•; Dome Pete 3~0 585 660 680 • 1~ .1150 1BU l78 !IO +2

1

. Patino w!l 4000 I 'a II + :, DUV<X 1300 4 4 4 455 Itt~~ l~:l. 19l6 + 1,~ Palo 1300 230 :12~ 216 + 1 1 Dynamic 4&00 Sl ~1 51 300 240 'fO ~40 -15 Pa)·mast 1000 \i '? li t 1 , Fan;:o 10110 270 270 270 -.-. 815 SIS 45 41 + li Poerleos 520!U 131> ~~ 13 • l i Gr Plalno 1247 900 875 875 -25

1260 27 f1 27 1 Ptrron 1000 11 1 Home 011 ~ 2317 765 780 7!0 10500 tl'.o •'• 4 1 Pick Cro•· 3;00 6 60 61 1 o I Home Oil B 1950 755 73; 7~0

THE nATtY \'FW<;. ST. mn:·-ts. XFLD .. THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

OUR BOARDING HOIJSE

1-\Ef.l.-1-\cl-\1 ':SAKe'S GI<EcD tt>Oi it.\E-1310TTEI< OF <11M! HE WAS 50 AN')(.IOU S 1'0 5\i' \N_QU~ OWl.? Ctu6 Po K&~ 6At-AE i'HAi CI..OCK

1'0

with MAJOR. H()OPLE

3199 Sl!l(, 11..,. 58\1 -''I Pond Ore 100 2-\0 ~10 240 --.1 • H B Oil G 3645 91l 9Gfl 905 2lOO 70 6S 'iO Placer 7.~ StJ:.t :·;~;-. t:ai Jupltl·r 1001 1!)3 193 193

200 178 178 176 Pow Rou 15334 10 40 40 [.[ Pcto 2COO 6 6 a 2200 47 ... , 47 -1 Prestun 3150 ~3:0. 4.'¥1 ~Jo ~1edal 3.:ifll lt:n 1:15 JM

1000 21 24 2-1 • I I Pro• Air moo 120 1'1 t:n i l ' ~lldcon 62'1' ., 27 27 -1 I 4700 77 6! 17 -2 Purdrs JOCO Jt.Z ~:.., ~~., !\at l'~tc r· UO 155 I

'Ban~al UCIO liS 115 13 -3 C Motlltr 5113 211 205 205 -12 lro.~h Cop Bary Expl 5011 31\i 31~ 37~ + 1i Con NeJUI 1100 12 II 12 Iron Bay Btlrher 1300 50 4t 4t + 1 C Poroh 1000 9~ 91; 11'.1 + \~ lao Baoe Mflo J12.1D I 1 W. + ~ C Reaeourt 1000 5 5 J J Waite Balk• 5)00 10 ID 10 + 1 C Sanorm 2000 5 5 ·5 Jacobuo TH B·O.q MOO 1 7 1 eonwut 1!10 315 :110 31!(1 Kenvllle kllollll 3500 52 Jl u + 1 Cop Corp 1700 12 12 12 Korr Add ._,.... 11101 11 10 11 Coprand 1232 112 82 1% -1 Kllembo Blrroft 23111 10 S7 10 + 2 . Coutee 2100 27'1 27\i 2711 Kirk ~Un Btdoop 3200 t 1 t •It' Cralamt 1200 100 590 600 +:O Labrador Jllaek la7 1200 1 1 5 I Crowpat 7700 1 71.1 1 !, Dufault Bouzan 15011 40 40 10 -2 Daerlnl 500 ll; !h 1\1 i L Shoro llralorno 110 5to 590 590 D'Art'"' 1000 11 I~'• 16\• + 1; !.am•~uo Jlrout Rrtl 3000 21 2.1 2.1 -2 Deer Horn 300 23 23 23 Lanllo Jtull o\J1II 500 Ill 141 141 -2 J Denloon 3150 !WO 930 ~30 -t' Lalln .~m lull· RL 10110 8\~ 3\i 51> + 1 Den!Jon 3150 140 930 930 -13 Loltch

Lexlndln LL Lac

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LTD. Llnrpool "&. Jobn't

.. teRr•& Boston

tto Hallfu

Rallfai S&. Jnba't to to

St. John'• L'pool

ora do Lorado "'' ~dhll L~nx Matlltil Macdon Maclle !.lndsrn Maanet Malartic Mar boy

111. Jobn'l BostoD ''Nova Scotia" Dec. 28 "Newfoundland" Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 J 30 :\farcon an. ~larltlme

,. AIR PASSAGES ARRA~GED BY: B.O.A.G, K.L.:\1., Pan American Airwa\'S, Scandinavian T.W A. and cmmectii1g

Airlines. .. Persons contem)JlatinJ?; passage to Europe . by steamer should make bookings well in · advance.

Mortln ~laybrun ~lc1nt)·re Ylc)lar ~lcWat Mentor Morrill Mota Uran Mldrtm ~linda ~lin Corp ~lontta

19200 6 t. & I Que .\!icot 3366 7'~ i j :..; Cant !' 22 + 1 3~3S $12~'4 lP4 12H. + L~ 1 Que Chib i300 l:.l':z :~~.;. 121.: ~ortbcal jt~ Sti:t .. ·~

100 24o :w 210 -• :Que Lab !511'1 3 3 ~ •; ~con, l!ll -~ / 1018 191-J 19 19lit -·1 Qui! J.llh :300 107 18J 18!1 -.! :\CO \\'1!' '\1 28 -2

250 571.1 lHi t7tt .,.. t,; Q :\fetnl U6~7 66 t;; 66 :-.:orthld e 8 ano 31 Jr. JK I Quce.utnn 100'.! 131.~ ·,~;~ 131 \1 o:~altn .~i 3n • 1 !U Jj.j '.t7b ;lj:) QUt!nlOI\t E(lrl 8511 d I' I 84j • ~ rae Pt"lr •ttl 10~ ;. !~

100 160 :tlio :160 ... ~ : Rod~on '!300 16 .a:; .l6 · 1 ~ I'll' Pett v. 'tto 625 ..... ~ 1500 JO 4il:.a ~7''.1 ··11.· Rayrork !l~5H !17 ~,; .Ji -1 Pamril '!t• . ·q :11 31

87000 46 ~jl.:_. ~5\.2 +:!~~,Realm :!'00 :!.'1 '].; !?J - 1:: Pi!rml' pr tor.~:r, II :1!~ :l9 - t n '1nl:llt'-~ sou 1M lln 1~0 ,. 2 I nexsp:tr 29(1() 16 :n lli - I: Prlrul 2:lji) ,jj ,);"! 35 + 1 DO~l'O

IOt'l :2 2 2 , Rio ,\l!:om 1~29 7~0 7~J 7~0 ~ 5 Phillips J900 JS ~'i'·2 :11~2 - b .nwnrl 60G 192 !!It' 190 -2 I Rl< .~thob 27(111 21'> 21 21 -i•l Piner ~1100 31 31 J2 I'J;.na

t:OO 5,\ ~!i ~5 1 Roche GSOO 1~1 ... 11 11 -1 Prairie 011 1900 19!=1 170 190 J-.'~0 Simpilons ~UO l:i\".1 ~;~ 6t~ + l~. Ryn110r 80a0 3 l~ 121i '- \~ Provo Gac;; 112!>0 l!H 182 182 -9 Stedman

500 I I 8 1 San .-\nt HatH l.t9 .139 147 • S Rocky Pet~ ~248 3112 3~1 3'; - 1~, 2~0 9 8'2 8~2 + ~ 2 : Sheep Cr 1000 ~2 !12 92 + 'l Roy illite • 2020 610 59S 610 + ·~o

$~ 29D 2CIO 2~0 1 Sheni!l 31Urr ::to 3t.Hl :mo Ro.vallte pr z60 · 520 19:1~ 20 ~700 23 22 ~:1 1 Sll ~liller l4.:iro :~6 26 !'6 ~ 1 · ~c.,pphire til!'IO n .u 46'2 -11 ~

l~lll \\'aiken Wf'!iton B

----------' 200 $i'K 7Li, 71~ " r,~: Ct:k:,hutt

200 SlOia liP .. 111'~'~- l,. Seiiilf>Ul1-'i 21:!5 42.5 ~15 .U.'i [) BridJ:l'

:w:> sar11 B 81 • ;.. .,II nom Tar 2110 S2av, 18 2a Found~;it•n

30 SJJ :t:t :1:1 1t\ I '',!fl ~~'I l~fi

2736 539'' 39' i 39', 200 1~11:.~ HI.':. li':.: - ' '.

Wall<('f l9:, 1 'l'ld .. \t'l'tJ) 4~.1 4.u:.1 43 :l! 1 ~ CA:S.\Dl.\S , lnd Ar: ~::!:,pr ,,,) S:a:, ~')- 4 W., • Hi Con~ Pap $11~ · ltll :-oick.cl 4:7n SjGt 4 .l;:, ~~·, • · t-;: 1, Ford lJ7 lnt Paptr ;;;. Jfl Wt +

:n · lnt Uti! 510 1~ 1 • 10 ~o t Jnt Ltil Pr lU!J $1F 4 .lt~' ~~:.._ 1 ltucrpr PL .:. S6l .;p~ z :r, ...

JiHlHl'ca l.i s.:u ,;l, -

]COO 31.\ :i\2 JL' , SIJ S~and 3'lOo :!.J :H 25 + I F:arctt 7Jl) iO 10 70 300 :!95 !!"'' :::!~1 -7 Slscot• 8lC~l 11j 113 lH • 1 Scl'ur Free 400 :t~O 38S 3!10 t-10

: =~~·~!t oro~ ~~ 5ir' ~~ ~·,~ . :'alR and PR :!.14:i !IIi •

New York Total s~alrs: t,fi~2,tiOO.

285$0 51.,!a 5 5 - ''II 3!t!('l1 R 394.11 635 tO:! 635 + :J , SOUth U 8000 12 lllf.t 11~2 - L~ ~lUll 7D ir i6 Su1Un1t1 tJjO 133 13! :33 ~ Spoon~r 3100 9 !'i 9 4000 1911 l9 lt · Ti£Urco:ni~ 74tt :')1 51 -:.! Sla.nwell 4100 :?i 23 27 + 2 1

5000 6 ti 6 i Tcc~-11 750 Hij H;s 165 __,. • Tran~ Can .'i40 ~lli H!S ~11·1 - 12 Montreal 2400 61 ~8 6R -1 I Terra:m~· ~:;!1:;0 17': !F'",: ]jt~ • ; Trlaft on 17-H.' 185 Iii' Hl:i -1600 JB11 3l! 38 ,..1.~ Thc:m l, 1t2JII .ii' 51 ~.) + 1 1 t'n Oils ~::!00 11:> 1 ~c 1 ~ 7 8666 0 ~~. 'fi;-.ra IC!~OO 21.'.2 2 1 :.~ 21;, Wa)·ne 41~0 fi f 6 14i~ $2i~, 2i~• 2i~• Torblt UUOO 251 ~ :!jl :~ 231 1 - 1.-:: W Cdn OG 1000 9-l 91 94 + 1 2000 6 6 + 1 I Tra.1,, nes lOUO lrJl..,. lOh 101:.: t" ·,'J: w Cdn OGW S30 3~ 'l~ 3ti ' 1

2000 27 27 !!7 It~ ~~ ninJ: :too 18 18 18 W~burnc 1~00 48 411 46 + 1 500 li 17 17 U ,\"bCii~os 27CO 350 370 37.> -l'l 'W Dtcalta 2130 81 81 81 +1

1DOO 4) l• 4~ I Ua Keno 565 820 810 8!,; : w Lrose 200 315 n; 315 3CIOO 71.-: ill 712 I t:.l t'Nt lOOGU 13 13 t: -+I 'w ~;:'('il :woo 1t.i ~f 2G .. ] 2000 48 47 47 -I 1,'antlun ~10 3 l y .. • •'nn 1000 :!•·'41 21., :21.2- ·~ 1000 J~ ~h, Jl:~ 1 \'l'ntl.:;es t:Wl ~:111, 31 31 Curb

250 S12~1 12~, 123 ~ 1- ~.. \'cnt DriJ )I) S~2 9~ 9:!: noL .. UJ~i(• 1600 r.s 6j 65 V·:-·'l'a tcu, 7.i n ~~

lOUfl l~ 13 lS - It~ B.\SKS

~IOSTRt.:.\1, l"LUS1:'\G .STOLl\"' 87 Tht Canadian l'rrs~,;

Abitibi G1' Lakes Bnquc c ;o-..;<~t

: ~~~ll,lk ~!~nt 1. ·.1'\ ~s R1~··up PC Rathurst A Ben

:l!P .. Fra-:;cr .;o.1ot How Smith j_;~l JiUtl IJ<·,. ·'''" SRI , Imp Bank ii,;t:.: Imp Oil

:l3 lnt :'\"u•k -Ht4 h1t Pap ~i:·~ .'1;p -~ ...

-110 f\1d~ Prod ~500 51 :;o 51 -t 1 Wall~ .\m ::!5U jHll 5BO 51}0 5000 58 !i6 56 -l W )l.lhtr ~~~.~~ ;; ~ 3 + 1.'::1;

66i SJb1, :iR .'iBii• - 1.4 . ·. t•:~tnd 7 =--:oranda

' '

SEW \'O(tK CLO~I~G STOCK!" .• Ji..."itirr,e 260 u;~, l~~~ ti!. :\lass F,tr_ 599!) Sl! 10 ,~ 1~1• _

, By Thr Canildlao l'ru1 ncth Stl'l'l "1!,.·. :\lunl,l." \\' Our~: W.1r1~)r ::.it 2 ~Y. Ct•nt l' and 0 .'i:;r ~ Hat11o Corp t..ono.; Ecli~tm tii~'ll Sttl Oil ~.J El Auto 1~1 ~i l."td Ain:raft (;,·:1 Elf L' 7~ \":rnadium C1um.lwar :;r, Wt• .. tn.(~f' (:t ~ur fl~ lj ~ Krnnrtolt tnt T T 1;

Toronto

.\f~.'>:; r Jl:~ p jjrJ SJr_~~p . I: _ lti:'" :'lhlch Rob 1\ 200 s9 ' ·~~--. ::.,.:4 •

.5 :O.lulsun A li'IO s ,4 I .. 5,14 ~folson B ~1; 1 ~ ~::· ~-; 2~ • .WL.,~ .\IU Loco ::r; S!;,•. • 2l +

:In \1or:an 2j.(J SJ.p, 1-1;,· :211-,·1 , ~orandiot :1;,, ~~0 311, :tt"' :\ S LlJ::ht 2:!-i ~~~~, ~,-. 1)~1 -it OZII'lie 100 1\il· • :iT~ ~~:,

O:il\'i~ pr l'i SL;IJ ~~·. \Sll + 1 Ont Steel lOH $!!1 !3'. 131 ; Pac Pete 2ZJ )W, 19 :9 : ~a.:;e Hu1 ~;)n t!j ~o;:~~ ~~.,.

-en mans ztj ,~9 l\1 .~, -i ~rice- Hr "ll:! S40· ~ l~:t :n

ue N Gal'! J68.! S.i', \ w, ..

Consult us regarding your travel problems.

Mt. Wrl~ht Murra)' ~I :-:amA Cr :'>at E<pl Nealon

HMO 8 fl R 1.":l W Snrt I ;iju 1:1 13 1:1

:\1ont ~.s Comm Imp

4lj S6fi\~.o 6tP~ fi61.t c rl'!Uf'nt 10S9 SjA 5; 37\2 - 4 C Crment pr

2~h POtJt!al'oh :.!Iii. 2 l'f,l'f'

~to ... T \f'TJ\·t.: ·ronosru sTOCK! B;r Thr C;~nadlnn Prf'!i!

<.,., <.as un 711 S1h _1.; l -Que Pow 7-15 , 37 17 ~ Ht:ttntall!!: 1 ;j Jlb: , . J~

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE NFLD. HOTEL PHONE 5623

~ew Alter :o;•w Ath :.'ew Bid ~ Gold\'Ue S Rarrl

22~ w~ HI:· lh~ ·- l-: \\'lllror t::o{l !:!!l t~ll 1:!9 r J 700 JL: ~~., :11; \\",It·:"; .in ~ 9

•ooo 4 4 ~ Wr l1;~r~: '20(1 108 t•JS 1 OR ~~l 5000 34 31 :H , 2 I \'.'lie •.te.:nl ;:0!1"! 11 11 li .. 1 8000 S S \"k Rt>M JiOO 102 Cl) 0:!:

~ri33 ~ ~ -l · ''ou1:: Hr. 9Jn ~5 ti.·, ti.i , ":! MO · 7 Z('llnlr\l' l600 li 16 17 t 1".1

---:·:r. -·-· ~·: ..... :___:- ... ·

Hoy a I Tnr-Dom

.\lumini .\IJ.t'lo ~fld C Brf'w

20 .516 fi ( !l.· .:Johlllll R3n s~n~. it1l, 70~,. --- :~ ··11m

:\33 .'iS ~7r ·• 5i? 1 - r • Cdn Brew ISill'S'IIU.\1.~ , , ..... w PI' ~!17 !~I; In llR _. :l Cflll Ccl;m z;.;.•, ;,co Sti3 .i r, .. 4 ti~4 • '" Pu.l't'r 10~~

.\D3~ SH-'~o -13::, .u1~ J ~~ <.; lnt Power pr 3i

• : '' •••• : ·!·

*• '•0 •• ~ •::.,• I . • fl.,.. .. • • t

l, !_'\;•r•""' , ., .. , \ .. , - ' . ~· ,·· ... '·. • i ••

t.;ur: l'••l' Hu~·al B.::nk

Royalitl' St L Cor11 Sllawin Stfel

~.·r.Jn~ l.u1

,]I

.·o. ~ 'JU

l:P..-2-l ;a

PL .J

Slork

l'l'R Con Ga5 l'r .\ttn :\til:·<; I'" .\lla Gas .\h<\ t:~t~

Sapphire Provo c uu .. kr Pac PNf' Permo

\n:-11 L:>>~n Am Pt>t•rh•,., Pro .. ·\ir c Hali\HlJ

Sa!r!'> lliJh Len•· (.'IM~ Ch•tt ISnl'STHIALS itl2 ~:!2 :!J- 22 .3610 S15:i.J l,j~li l;,l'J tJ.Bjj .~)0 9~~ }0 .- I~

ti•i!l~ Sll Jr,~. 10 •. ,. ~-t:lj 2j 1 "' Z~ 2~ - MH J .. i:J;, ~·~.~- 2-t~Jj 24;1- ~,

01[,1;1 -:-:wu .1 ,u

ll:!jO 19-l 182 110;2 Vlj -t.'iO 10027 !5101, 980 hiOOfl tl 39

!\IJ~Er;;

11

41it.2 .. 21 ~ 13! -9

-tP.."i 1- :.:5 101.~ +N 39 -1

20 +2 JO';i.iO &7000 371.2 45\~ ... ~ly'~ .}21120 1J1 2

il:Jil\. 120 33~fiCI -t~

~l'J 13 .. ) 11:1 120 ~ 1 46 471: - 'h

Mutual Funds ~~~n·u n-sn~

By Tbe C .:anadi .. Prr111

H<-itma~s A 11}11 IJ~t~ i~:~ :~~ Hoe A\ C Z4.i .fSIJ rn • :•·• -Rollaml A Ji.i s~ · 4.!f Rolland B t3 i·;n .\,'! :Ia Hoyal Bank ton l7H·'• ;;,, ?;. Royalite ton fiJO. 32 ,1 .:~ 1 ~ St 14 Corp VJG.1 Sl~- 1 :;· 1 'I'- •tll0-.1•1U:5tC ~:ll,;ul;-J S 321l JIF, ,, ;,;' · Shawin 185.1 ':!A i,;

1 _.., -

ShJ\I.'in ·"- 4 SJf. V: tr -4e fh p r.::fJ su' Sh!!!r WUJ 3r1 \l.' J: Sicard sso 5.-·'• j'• iimp_.;,ons 39~ s~a~ • u:,

os:amines ' «<() 11 1,J, , 6~ Stee-l Can l:.!.~ s,c;a ;~~ Southm r.IO 52! 21 ll Steinb, A sw $II TC.'\iU'O Can ·, ~ l, I' ,._ " s.~;s, ~;1'.11 s~, Tor.Dom Bk 1~ ssa I>! ~ • Tr Can Pipt Jti.>n 11'1:, lT Stttl .~OJ $7 1 ~1 ¥ tJ;, -Walk GW 1875 1:>9~ ~:~• 1:' .. Wtbb Kna, 100 2i5 27i '~""-

C!L'I:ADIAS •·1'1--"CC'-Ltde• ~llfh

Ascope 4000 4:., c:., ~ Ang C Pulp 100 J..Ut +'I 111 An~lo SfJd 31S ~~. ~ Ali

."-::;k · .~rno 1000 11.; ,~.., 1:, • 1.UI Alia, Toltl 500 47 o; \I Cdn Com

CBN

This CHRISTMAS

\11 Cdn Oiv American Gro" tb Bcaubran

Bid fUn 5.10 7.74

~~-16

5 54 ' AUi\IIIUI iiOO l! ll :; •I 3.-W 'Band Ou 4000 JI'J ;II J:., .. r .. 31}--1\:tU~iiCIII 30.~i Bateman 301'1 s: 1 4·1 l1t

,.

_;, ..... '·. -• ·--

\

SERVE

FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY ST. JOHN'5-PHONE 2011 (5 LINES)

GANDER-G. GOSSE-PHONE 84704

GRAND FALlS NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY

PHONE 2547

Canadi;rn lm'e.l!t!T'.mt Canafund

8.71 9.16 Bcld Cort Ill Ill I' :1 J~.S3 l7 31 1 Dellecba• 1000 ~~ :1: !I

5.31 ~ il~ Bonny\'le 600 l~ :~ , 7.91 B-71 1 Bronlte "'cr 1 l 1

Chnm;Jion '1utual Commonwt"altb Inter. Commonwealth LeverilfP Corporatt' ID\'estors Dh·ersified Inc. 21enes B Dividrnd Shares Dominion Equity

IU 1 7,15 ' Burnt Hill :tlOO 5 ~ 1 8.83 S.1;5 . Cat £d lOO Sl3'i 13't ~h ~ •••. ~~C.II'l,; 3.6fl 3.95 1 Calumet 6000 3 !1 ,

Jo'irst Oil and Gas Fonds CollecUI A Fondco Colleetil B Fonds Colleetif C Group Inc. Grouped Jncome Ac~um Growth Oil and Gr15 ln\·e:stor~ Growth Fund ln\'estors :\tutual Key!) tone ~1utual Aecumu1aUn~ Fund ~Iutual Jneome Fund X Am~rlean Fund of Can. Radisson

I S&\'l" <~nd Inn.o~t or Canada Supcr\"ised Amer. Fund Suprnj-;:pd Exec 55 ·I Supervised E,;N• 5& Supcn·isrd Exec 51

I Supl'f\'ised Exrc 58 Supervi.;;ed Growth Fund Sup€'r\"i.,rc1 Income Fund

1 :~:-T\. Elel·tronir .

I' Timed Im·r"tmr-nt Fund . l•mtf'd .-\cC'umutatiu x-r.s. rund~.

2 !Jii 3.2-l : C .1-·ood Pr zso 37!'i JH r,~ IUS IS. ,l cr Prod A ISO m 1.' :1 3.51 3.58 CF Prod pr lS Sal 11 1 5 23 5.69 C Romostd to &l ll u

5.32 5.S66 ' Cdn Kodiak :!00 Jon 1\tl .,_. 5.19 5.~5 1 C Power 10.50 $51,4 f 1 • j~ .. 3.32 ,.G4 , Canalask 2136 :!1; ~., ~, ~1.ll :l.51 : Canorama tOW 13 ,i 1J .~ 6.36 U9 ChemaUor 15920 Z!1 1" 1: .,l :..eo s.:,o. Chtb Cpr 100o , , t _

11-19 12.16. Chipman too) ~ ~-<·, , 13.99 15.14 : Cloveland 500 ; 1 •• 7.:15 a.t3

1 c Di\· Ste pr 2.5 $..:$\--: w1 1J.i+

-4.73 5.17 · D OJiclolh 185 S2C.t, ~.~o, tJII 8.45 9.18 ' Emp Oil 1100 l 1 I 4. tJ .t.Js Falcon 100 SJI .n • 5.06 5.53 Fano 1000 t 6.il 6.78 Fundy 500 ' 1 -

3i .81 ' Haitian 500 :!.~ !~ lLi 31.07 I lnv Fnd I pr2l s;t ll 11

.1.32 \ Israel Cont zlOO t 4 5.61 !.M Kontlki 500 3:: 1:--J, );., 1.59 1 fil Llth Corp 4ll('lf) u 4~ Cl ~-8~ 'UR :\ldntyre 12.1 ,~~~1 !~: 1 r;1t i.70 R.J9. )terrill !500 (' H .U ."i.:i.l ~.~9 :\lin Corp :rt5f\ !~~ !: '.!

IVKI lV.M :\[ R nalrieJ 7.'!8 I"•" fl.) ft !'I Jock L 1000 1 l

. ~w Amulet 301'!1 , 1:'1 -~·-~11--\'al'ie'ty

. \' ~ Ran! M 8800 l~ ~~ t; · 11otA Roue M ur:, r.' ,, Y.

Obal.cki tfi(VI t:'l I Montreal . Opetn E:xp 15M ~·--t -:", :'\t• Opemi'-kl 1700 ':r _;t, tW'.!U'-'l,;llll Pauda~h !llfl :~ ')

, MO"":TRE.\1, CLO'!ISG S10CK8 Porcuplnt ltoot' 1;1, 1~ :1 + Jt------1

By Tb'" Canadln Prf'u Pr1n·n ~ :~; ~~ U -1 !lltm!rP;Jj Slnrl> Jo:xchanJe0E'('. 21 Que Cabalt tf\4\ !~~ t~·' !'SJ

\ Cnmpltte tabulation of \\'~dn~srt~t~y Qu~ Lith; ()(In t"'~ :~ 1~ I tran!liarlion~ Q110tationt; m c:"ent_, 11nle'' Que Smelt r.l)(l 1 1 Artis I ma!kt'~ $. t--Odd ,lot, xd-- l':x·dl\lden1. U11e Phone 2~.~ f1~ \ .t··• U:.t • xr-~Ex·n~hts. X\\'--l::;'·"·ardarnt!l:. Q Phon~ .,._.ts t:!G \iil, 'l!1. lr-' -·-----

1 S•t Ruby FOO!I ltV! 2J.~ ,i t

!'St.ork_ ~:.It"! Hll'h J.ow Clnr Ch'i"r Ruby P' ~·1..1 son ~ tl

I A!">111h1 HbrJ '39t:a 39 39~~ .,. ~-1 St Law Cot 1.!0 ':!~ ):)! 11 Acadia All LiO su 14 14 Shop Save 100 ,;"., i"l' r-4

_ Al~oma ~93 $32' ill 321tl J2~ + ~~ Sicalta no ~~~ •0 a.t • j A\umin 1:.!32 $3134 lJI,, 3P4 + r, Siseoe ~ IU U~ US

I AnJC 'f 290 p 2J ~so•., 50~ so~, · Sot"a &Oil 1 :n :~ !~! Argus :!00 S3~la JJ:L,. 3~1 3 + "'i S Dufau.Jt 2\.00 Jfl ~ ' •

, AUas Steel 5i5 S2H-i 21'--l 21'' , Tazin !000 7'\.t 7lt: 7't Bail S 5:..1:. p ::!15 $20:!:4 20~· !03-4 + ~ i Tih Expl 600i'l i I 1-1• Bank ltont i~J $jMi 58 58't4 --¥ .. !Titan 2000 n 11 Bank OS 5-lJ $66h titi~f. 661 + ,_8 , Tr C corp 75 131 Jl 31 Banque c S 235 $5~%. 541,-l 54~ - ~~ ; Trebor U9! ~ ' ' Banque PC 100 $38~-1 38 J8 - ~-- i u Prln Pr~• 7950 11~ l!S Ut Bath Pow A 40 S-t-n4 41'1. 41~ - ;;4 . \1entures z3 nn :.0 ~ ' Bell Phone 2j33 S47~1 47~• -1:7% + lrl 1 VirJinla .500 7 .. ~ Bow CP 5 prdo !47¥• 471'• 111'<1 1 WmdoD sooo I~ l't "' Bow CP 5~ p25 SSl 51 51 + 11.4 1 ralldt' !lorka • Bowater liO S7 7 1 - JA 1 Alta Trnk A ::!06 JU ~5 Bow Mert P 100 $~8 -48 48 + J4 • Btiltty '200 57 ~ f Brazil 5591 430 4W 110 +I : C Dom SUI !B7 $WI •;11 lA B.\ OU 1920 $2 8~·.6!i!.7 822 1 Can Paek B 1:!:5 H~l ~~ ., DA ou t92o S28~4 271-\: 28~'1 + % 1 c 1n1uaoll 100 u~ -40 ~ BeE 4~2 pr 50 H~~:., -1,~1,41 4-1¥, + 11(,. ! Cent Del 300 S:?5 5!~ 5~ 1~ BCE 511.1 pr 60 $~21,-2: 52~~ 52J;.. - ~.f. 1 Cons Paper 1987 tH141 41'6 BC Fore~t 525 $1H:.. ll!il lHi + ~ I Con• Ga• 15U5 J1St'2 ;Sl-. 1f31 BC Po~·er 115 smi 35~ 3;!1 - \11 1 (Continued on pa~e Be Phone toO s.t.'i~il 45 45 :

Build Prod lSD $31~ 31 31~" + li .-,.-.-.-.-.-•• · ...... . Cill Pow 350 S2::!;f. 22-l6 22~• . Can Cern 310 S2.5 1r.a 251.1 25~-:z + 1.~ Can Cern Pr zJ $261-ia 2til. 2 26\:1: Crm Iron 215 $18~4 18~1. 18~' - ;,6 Can :\lalt Uo $1H''2 64 M • 3 c Bk Com ~so S5i~ 57 57~ - '·~ C Brew 1237 S-IP., 4J:t.f. ·Hh - ='r CB.\ 1. B Ms lOU 200 100 200 -30 C Bronze soo $17•2 17~2 17;2 C CE'l 125 $:lll'i. 23~, 233 4 ... ! ~ c Cel 175 prJOoo !JJ 32~• 33 • , ~ C . Husky 200 l60 160 1611 C ll)'dro Car :t25 510 to 111 C.:ll. ZIU $1-P'.i H\2 1-11 2 C Jut Power 250 SlO~~~ Hn4 10~, + ll 11

C lnt Pwr pr5i5 $3H• 37 37 - ~<~ C Marconi 100 $5 5 5 c 011 m s2:1 23 23 • ,, CPR 690 $22 211t 22 .,. ;' c Pete ttr t50 7h! ~~.n 7~ c Vlckera z50 $14\lo 1~ 141> Coo YIS 1510 $1911 19l'a t9Ji Corby A z2S $151'.1 lSI> 151; Coronatn M 100 SlHJ 17!t J• Disl S~ol 640 S3v.4 32 32~• - •" Dome Pete 1000 680 680 610 D Bridge !51 Sll 16 IS D Coal pr 100 280 280 2&J D CoroeJ 1!10 $16 16 IS D Datrleo 220 Sl3~ 131'<1 13~ I D Fnry Pr 100 $99 !19 !It - ~l i' D Stores z5 $63~ ~\i 65~ D Tar 17l5 St4~1 IllS 1m + 11 D Tar pr 425 $191> 191'.1 1.!1\lo 0 Text 790 $9\i 91i 9% Donohue 7o0 17¥• 1W. 171'<1 - ~ Dow Brew 110 45 45 4,5 Du Pont 2'15 $20% 20'4 20% + ~ Dupuis Fr A 1500 161> 6\lo 6\lo Fam PI~ 110 $171i lni 17 !i- It 1 Fndatlon 450 SIO 10 10 -1'• Fraser 100 $231> l2!0 23\i + m I Fr Peto pr 150 335 3:16 33S i FroJSt ~ 300 Sll IS% IS 1 Gen Dynam z50 S40 40 .tO ' Gen ~trc: z30 $40~1 4~ 40% i GS Wares 250 S7% 7~ 71.• t- !.,. I G L Paper 14:1.5 $-10% 40% 40% + 'i Handy Andy z1S $12 11'1 12 Holl Ren 300 $16 16 16 Home 011 A 30Q 185 715 780 Home Oil B 1110 750 750 750 Horne Pitld SBS 365 3&:5 365 H Smith 75 134\1 31\', Jl'll Hud Bay 250 S-lss.~ 4S 451_. _.. •-; I Imp Bank 75 $66 61 M + •"- I Imp lnv A 100 S!Olo 1&11 IO'o Imp 011 2473 S36% 31 3"' + \11 Imp Tob IS Sll\11 13% 13\o + Ito

Building?

•UILD •• TT.II

I'AaT•R-1'011 L •••

Commercial Industrial

Community Ask UIIO thO'It' yOU PI

facts and liP"' Jow11t cost Vllf

to build "elL

ENGINEERING e 25 SPRINGDALE

A CUSS

E ...

1

' ,. 'c:.· I

-·- ' I

~\

li :_J\ j

"' 1! r..a. lfol, ~

I l ~ S l•lll ll.

l l I "3 :\1-•" ~"' :~.; m

J,;1 II II

~· ' . ' ):':1 !Li )..; • 'o'('l 4-4 41 41

sz;:.., !7:1 fi't .(:. '-" .u 41 ;., s~: 1: ·=· "" ... "" 3 l "'"' 1t 11 -~ •• !i 1' L'~~ r: ~ t'i ~ "' f, Jl., I . ·nA Tl4 1'4 N"-:'•1 S..'fl J3n Ufl ,,r, ~'I 1' 11 .,.,., 11'> ll !\i

""' 111 ~~ II '•t.r. W L~ lt(ll ~v. 1!'\ lff' ltfl ::.,... • j • :'::'~ .,,;~~ Jjl. :1114 • ::'0 IBt~ 151'1 1Jl4

IM 3U tJ ~

""' I II! II! ,~, ~u p5 P .,.., I~ 714 r.4 ,.., :II !9 " ,.., II! 115 Ill .... l 11~ tl\S lt5 '"I'll 1ft It •

~ ;.. 7\!o T>4o l'.i ~~~.\ t I F,t• ~11111 :5 Q! II 31

I '9! I ! I , ;o U! US Ill

~-~~ s; ~. •000 S\41 1\lo l!t

1 · nlhlr .. 8tH111 •

"'' IU 2S ·ooS7 7 T . 117 llll'o I~ tf!l ::1 ~~~ 4t ., )1'(\ $40 40 41 ''~ W 121 SS! 1~7 Ul'-~ m~ 4114

" 1; su~~o m• t5\4o ,-,..,ed on page 18)

,,.. .. ,coat 'ftlf ·

te bcdld ., ..

. .

p.ULY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

For Prompt

and Efficient OIL DELIVERIES

FURNACE FUEL and STOVE

3007, 7469 3001 THE GREAT EASTERN OIL

COMPANY LIMITED

T·V· RADIO[Otr '

6.40-The Bob Lewli Sbow 6.4~Headline News •nil

Forecast 8.50-The Bob Lewis 5...., 7.00-Newa

• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

~alional ;'1/ews. Roundup and Midweek

Artist's Life IC AIJerian

medal11t 11 ~~~~lion UBimbooUk~

19 &:pus point 21Amerlcan

hiltorlnl painter

UHandled 25 Visitor 2'Prlnces 2li Crwtaeean 2S Impudent 27 Sheaf ~9Preu 30Not any 31Japantst

outeull 3tTII'dler

Re\'iew

CJON THURSDAY, December 22nd. 6.au- · Tbe Bob Lew ill :;now

6.35-Weatber Forec~st

.ro Chinese weight 47 Roman rned 41 Redactl 48 Indian weigh II 42 Exude 50 FairY fort 43 Burrow 51 Dutch city 44 Lohengrln'a 53 Lair

bride 54 MarilJI'r't· 48 Detest direction

7.05-LOCJI Weather 7.20-Tbe Bob Lewll Dow 7.30-Newa 7.3~Com!Jiete Weatbel 8.115-Weather 8.15-Shlpping Report 8.20-The Bob Lewis Sbow 8.25-Kiddies Comer 830-New.s 8.40- Tbe Bob LewiJ Shnw 8.55-.Just 1 Minute 9.05-MIIIIc for Millions 9.20--Jerr; Wiggins Show 9.55-Jane Gray Show.

10.00-News In 1 Mlnuta lO.Ol-Martin'a Corner 10.15-Housewives Choice. 10.30-Natlonal News. 10.33-What's Cookln'. 10.35-Housewives Choio:e ll.Dl-Housewives Choice. 11.15-Rigbt to Happtness. 11.35-Nfld. Qub 11.45-Town and Country L2.J3-Town and CountrJ 1.00-News. 1.05-Weather Foreca1t. 1.35-Don Ja1nieson'1

Editorial 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-News Hillhllibts 2.03-J eiTJ' Wiggins Sbuw 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Sho• 3.02-Western Jamborea. 4.00-News In • Minute 4.05-Ranch Party. 5.00-News in a Minute 5.01-Bob Lewia Dance PeriJ 6.00-News HJibllihts 6.01-Weather 6.05-Bulletin Board 6.10-Nallonal New• 6.15-Sport.s 6.25-Ever Battery News 6.30-Club 93 7.02-Ciub 113 7.45-Don Jamieson'• Newc 8.Dl-Best from the West 8.30-Nntlonal News 8.31-Best from the West 9.00-News Highlightl 9.03-Nfld. Soiree. 9.40-Salt Lake Choir.

10.00-News Highlighu 10,01-High Adventure 10.30-National News 1D.45-Sports 10.5S..:..Letters and MessaijeJ 11.00-News Highllghts 11.01-Musie in the Night 12.61-Music In the Night

CJON-CJOX-TV THURSDAY, Decelnher 22nd.

::::z:_ . ----. --='

SPADE SUIT IS HAND'S WEAKNESS

By OSWALD JACOBY Take a look at the North and

South hands only. West opens the jack of hearts against your three no-trump contract and you can count 10 tricks provid· ed you can establish your clubs without your opponents finding their spade suit.

So you win the bcart lead in dummy and plan to drop the eight from your hand. so tbat maybe West will think that the small heart played by his part·

: ncr is a come·on. But East hap·

I pens to play thl' deuce. so your false card won't do any good.

I Now, if you go after the

clubs, it is \'ery likely that whichever opponent gets the lead will attack in spades.

What can you do about this:' You can lead the spade suit

NORTH •u ¥AK.8 • QJ32 .10982

15

WEST .KQB .J 10974 +874

EAST .A96S3 "52 t1065

... A3 ... 764 SOUTH (D) .J102 .Q83 +AK9 .KQJ'5

Both vulnerable Sanlh "est North East 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Fass Pass Pa.ls

Openlnl 1ead-'l J

yourself! You play the four of spades from dummy and put in your ten. West will win the trick and is almost surely go­ing to lead another heart.

Now, you attack tbe clubs and West is in with the ace. Maybe he will make ,n inspired spade lead at this point. but it is far more likely that he will lead a third beart. ·

CARD Sense : Q-The bidding has been:

~':':'"~~------- ~ North East South We~l 10.45-Cartoons. · 1 "' Pass 1 t Pass 11.00-Romper Room 2 • Pas~ 3 • Pas~ 12.00-Local and National 4 • , Pass 4 N .T. Pass

News Summary 5 • Pass ? 2.00-Dr. Christian 'You, South. hold: · 2.3B--<:hez Helene •3 2 'lA 7 6 +K J 9 7 6 5 4 2.45-Nursery School Time "'5 · 3.00-The Verdict 11 Yours What do you do? 3.30-Movle Matinee A-Bid five no.trump. You In· ,,30-Muslc In Miniature tend to go to seven diamonds I( 5.00-Junlor Roundup your partner shows two kings :1:15-Junlor Roundup and to seven no·trump In the 6.00-Popeye, · unlikely event that he shows 6.25-Tbe World of. Sports three.

with Bowie Meeker TODAY'S QUESTION 6.30-New• Cavalcade Your partner bids six dia· '7.00-AHred Hitchcock monds to &how one king only.

Presents. What do you do now? 7.30-Man Without 1 Gun Answer Tomorrow 8.00-Tbree Gue111ea. 11.15-Natlonal NeWI 8.30-Wyatt Earp 9.00-Phlllp Marlowe. 9.30-Live a Borrowed Life.

10.00.-Klondlke. 10.30-Fancy Free 11.00-Tennessee Ernie Fonl 11.38--Wrestlinl 12.30-News Headlines.

VOWR THURSDAY, December 22nd.

8.15-Chlldren's StorY Time 8.30-Coneert of Favorites 8.45-Band :Music 9.00-Musical :Moments 9.15-Sopgs in tbe Night · 9.45--When a child asks

10.00-Hymns for the Quiet Hour

11.00-Weather Forecast, Close Down

UNE!IIPLOYMENT ACTION TORONTO (CP}-Larry Sef·

ton, director of the 60,000· member district six, United Steelworkers of America, in· structed all district locals from the Quebec border to the west coast to ·establish special com· mittees on unemployment. The committees would approach all levels or government for in· creased public works, he said.

The evolution trial in Day· ton, Tenn., resulted from Hunt· er's Biology, a school textbook.

Oldest permanent settlement in South America is Santa Marta, Colombia, founded in 1525.

The owl ioo~.d at til• fox's tail. "It Is as soft as snow, and 01 bu1hy as a Christmas tree," he declared •

PRISCILLA'S POP

! r

JJ

---T ~. - ... U..l. Ptt. Off. & 1MO~JNU.-.

/~•2/ -'~II'MS'II!W,_

.,.,..._,_.,.... ___ ..J...,....J.-l L...::~:...::::!:.!~~a._!!;==.._:': 61\oVtJI1 If ~ou're not g;olng to talk about anyone.

I mlght u well leave11~ L.--- • .. . ··-- - . -- ... _....._, "

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

I T!PilG\tT I. LOVIiO 'lOUt FAT"~~. I KIJOW ~OW I

OflL'I R:E!. Tb~~ A\10 IJ.16 iOWA~l' "IM,

ALLEY OOP

MORTY MEEKLE

t HEA~ CHILOREN F't.A'IIN!iOllTTHei<E•·

GAV, LAUGHING CHII.DRCN ...

WE'RE: ALL 601N6 i-iO

P~UNII>!S COSTUME Fr,RTY! CAN 'IOU OUTf:'LT US. FOR f:'IVE DOI.L.AR5?

LJ>,ST lllt!!IIT I Wlllill vou GA~ us YIEOOII<G P~s;;am; I m;Ali!GD I

, SIMPLY CAfl'T GO lllltOU6" WITII rr!

.

ly W. SHRUGGS

By LEON SCHLESINGER

....... .. , , . ~

. .....

. ~ . ' :

' . ' .. '

I I : I '

" ,.

' I I

' '

._ ... _

·'

.. .·.

' •"

' ·--: ..

' _,:·-~ -.

',

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, :'\FLD., THl!~~·-DE.C. 22, 1960

~1~.4------------------------- --------·-· . - -. -·•. --

SEES CHURCH MEE.TING I OTTAWA ICP)-The possibi:1t~·

or a meeting between the Pope, the Archbishop of Canterbury a'ld the Patriarch of the Greek Orth~· dox Church was ad\•anced he~e Monday bv the head of the Gre~k Orthodox • C h u r c h in Canada. Archbishop A th e nagoras. an- 1

pointed :'lletropolitan of Canatla I last September. said in an in!e~·~ view the meeting would po;. sibly take place In Septembfr and· might he in Switzerland or the Isle of Rhodes. . '

Jhdians of the west coast u~d candlcfish, when dried. a~.:eandles. When ignited, the oUy flesh burns freely.

Waimea Can~·on. often called tile "Grand Canyon of the I PaCific," is on the island of ~~~~~~~~~~ Ki111ai, Hawaii. !

:I " 1 ,·; t'

l!' I• .....

1 '• ~~ i f ,;;

I ·-I· . ... '

.r 1:: ,r: 1'' r. , .. ·• fo'

•••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ·: FIGHT : • • : TB : i: WITH i : .. CHRISTMAS : f SEALS i • • : ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS : • • SEAL LETIER TODAY • •••••••••••••••••••

Prompt Delivery • STOVE OIL • (1URN,\CE OIL e liARD COAL • SOFT COAL e IRO~ IIJRE:\UN

HEATll'tl; EQUIPMENT

~~F~J COAL & OIL CO~

..... o.nR n

,,\f" 6077-5586

We wish a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to all our customers and friends.

Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAL 8-0378 • 8-0379

ROCKET FIZZLES CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP'

' The second stage '>f a Titan •li· \ tercontinental range missile failed to ~nile Tuesday and the

I! giant rocket plunged into the At· !antic Ocean. The flight was the first for the ncar • cperationr.l

I model of the missile. It follow~d a serie! of successes with an ear· licr I'Crsion.

USED EQUIPMENT

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL

1960AUSTIN

$1450·00

McKINLAY \AOTORS LTD .

GREAT EASTE~N OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD .. Radio, ·releYision. Washers. Refrigerators, Ueep Freezers

.Electric Ranges, Fluor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems.

Tape Recorders Kt:l' AIRS AND SEit \' ll:l!.

5 LINES ltlAL 3001 &o 3005

WATER STREET

AUTO PA!tTS (Whole) Nfld,

Bli!LDING MATERIALS

FOR SALE 1955 Ford Sedan Motor newlv overhauled.

' Overall condition excellent. $600.00 .

Can be financed.

PHONE 6127 DAYS 95738A after 9.30 p.m.

wANTED-A chambermaid. Will await out of town re­plies. Appl'' Mrs. John M. Facey, Balsam Hotel. Barnes Road. decl9,eod

FOR SALE=l\liNOLTA V2 35mm rangefinder camera; with case, lens hood, four filters. Excellent condi· tion. Phone 90342H.

--·-----~ -----OIL BURNER REPAIRS

I and maintenance. Furnaces, Space Heaters and Ranges. Phone 91884L. dec7,1m

dcc21,22 I I I ~:;:::::::;:=:~:=:::::::=:~=, ll~:tiUJREn-Qualified Dieti· CHESTER DAWE, LTD. tlan for 180 bed hospital

LeMARCHANT ROAD

PHONE 4193 • 4?- S

ian26.1v. SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD For Fast with school of Nursing. '

For all your Building Good personnel policies. Ap· ·~liiliijiiiii .. iiiliiiiiiii Requirements cal! ply Administrator St. 1

B0161-9117l Taxi Service Michael's General Hospital.· Lethbridge, Alberta.

SIGNS! DESIGNED

AND PAINTED

• OUTDOOR SIGNS

e TRUCK, VAN, Etc.

KEATS

SIGNS

dec6.12i HOTEL TAXI ' FURNIT';RE REPAIRS-Ite·

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

'lAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

l Dl"al 2424-2410 1 pairs to spring.filled mal· 1 \ tresses, Chesterfield suites

'

also rebuilt. FiftY years' QUEEN'S ROAD ! experience. Keats Mattress

Agency Department 243 Water St. Dial ZlOZ

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

Open from 6.30 to Z a.m. I Factory, 16 Mount Royal 1 ,____ _ ___ I Avenue. Dial 92753 or 2656.

nov30,tf

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLO.) L TO.

! Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors Startera,

Lamps, Switches, Ligbtina Fixtures, etc. I

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST I DIAL5085 !

FIRE INSURANCE

Wall Washing WALL WASHUm - Wallt

\ cleaned by ne" machi~e.

I Result, perfect: saves pamt. -New 1~ethGd Rug and Wall

__ .r;.....:.lL----- ' Cleaners, Freshwater Road REDDY KILOWAn II 'Phone 91033.

ELECTRICITY is CHEAP in ST. JOHN'S

NEW ~IE'fUOD RUG CLEAN ERS-Rugs and Carpet made to look like new Von Schrader process adds

' years to life of rug' Clean· cd in home or at our plant.

Agents for - Rug Cleaners, Freshwater

SWISS STEAK \\'ith onions,

French Fries or \! Potatoes, \\.ax or Aspara~us Tips,

Homemade Holls Frcneh Bread

T ca, Colfer or \I ill. 95c.

NEW YEAR1S DANCE Phone 95344

TOPSAIL ROAD

:ROSSIE & CO., LTD. ~ 1 'Phone 91033, New Method

UNDERWRITERS AT LIGH C. .0... Road. LLOYDS. u; ... A ' v I I .. I I' I :FOR ALL VOUR £xterior • F rid~y I Dec.

L~~t~~~s I Cheap_ Reliable Electricity II and Interior Pair.t~ng, I ST. 1\EVI\'S II ___ .;...;.;.;;....;...;.____ I J A d St Joh 's , Paper Hangmg, Cleamng,

n an.J roun · n 1 Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. GOl'LDS. HARDWARE STORES =::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=:::::==.'1 Howell, 739 'H or 3i52A.

TEJI:DERS

SEALEIJ TE~DERS ad· dressed to Secretary, Depart­ment of l:'uhhc Works, Room B·322 Sir Charles Tupper

HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. General Hardware

Distributors for Sunbeam Electrical Appliances,

Sports goods and Spuru .wear for all occasions.

DIAl 5016

Building nivmide Drh·~. Ot· ! ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, tawa, anrl endorsed "Tender for ; McCLAR\ AUTOMATIC The SUJiply of Elevator Opera· I WARM AlR COND!TlONlNG tors' Uniform Jackets, Trousers! p,\SSENGER I ZlO WATER ST. and Caps fm· Various Points ! DIAL 4183 Throughout Canada'', will be reo: SERVICES : -------ceived until 3,00 p.m. (E.S.'l'.),. CONNECTION SOUTH COAST· f<ADIO-TV REPAIRS

WEDNESDAY, January 11 I' SERVICE 1961 ' Train "The Caribou" leal'ing GREAT EASTERN OIL

· . st John's 1:30 p.m today wiJI ~OMPANY, LTD. Specifications and forms of make connection at Port aux • REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV

tender can be obtained at the Basques with M.V Bonavista AND ALL ELECTRICAL office of the Chief of Purchas· 1 (replacing S.S. Baccalieu) on APPLIANCES ing and Stores, Room C·459, Sir · South Coast Service. DIAL 3001 to3005 Charles Tupper Building, River· side Drive, Ottawa, Ont., The CONNECTION PLACENTIA Executive Head, 1631 Delorimi· BAY SERVICE (CO~IBINED er Street, Montreal, p Q. The RUN) - FRIDAY Purchasing and Stores ' Officer, Regular 8:30 a.m .. train to 225 Jarvis Street, Toronto ant Argcntia tomorrow· Friday,

Tenders must be made ~n the will make connection with printed forms supplied by the :\!.V, Hop~dale on. Placentia Department and in accordance 1 Bay Service (Comb1~ed Run)

I with the conditions set forth 1 Outward Steamer Will call:­thereln. 1 Harbour Buffett. Red Islan~,

The successful contractor may I ~!c~ashcen, .Tack's B.eac~, D~v;s be requested to provide sccur· ! ~Ole, Ciatllce HaJbou , s e

GROCERS (Retail)

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street

Dial 3026

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS & CO. LTD. Water Street

Dial 2658-4123 ity, before the award of the . \ al~n, Presqur, Parad1~~· contract, in an amount and Corm , Peht~ Fo.rtc, St. .Joseph·, acceptable to the Departmcnl. Oderm, Bamc Hr., Flat Island, Th~ lowest 01 any tender not Mnrystown. Bur~n.. : REG. T. MORGAN

neccs~ariJ,, actepted. Inward Slup w1li Call: Flat INSURANCE LIMITED Island, l\lcrashccn, Isle Valcn, Temple Bldg., P.O. Bos 168, Clattice llr ., Davis Cove, Tack's 341 Duckworth St. Beach, Bar Haven, Woody Is· Dial 80370 or 7758

Admission ~~~!l."f.~~~~ TilE CENTRAL Bi\RBER

SHOP-We are now opera!· Commanders

Fo R ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effici· __ ----·-~ _

CHR.ISTMAS ~a1lti~~ni~?hle:.rvi~:· N~; STRA YEO

HOSPITALITY

Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide ~lotors. Ltd. I BLACK SETTER

Oll, BURNER SERVlCE:­Complete service on oil burners (ail types) and ranges. Expert work by one who knows this business. Contact H. Hedges, Phone 4582A. dec15.jan15

----BODY REPAIRS

'For first class body repairs to all makes of cars, at reasonable rates and prompt service.

PACK'S AUTO

I

BODY SHOP GOULDS DIAL 96591

East of Bidgood's Wholesale.

I 'HIJS\\·crin~ to tltC ll<l!IIC

"TAG"

Sumla\· 011 \\'atrr • Please. phone \lr. at 2073 dmi11:! hours or <J.JJ.)lJ hours.

The Annual Forti· Card Tourna111rnt i,·i\1 held at 5 p.m. tlll

CHRISDI:\S EYE.

IIOP.ER'! I<'OR1'1ER, Chl•·f of Administrative Services and Secretary, land, North Harbour Spencer's : --'!"""--....,~----~--

Cove, Kiugwell, Ha;bour Duf· ! DRUG STORES ln the matter or The La hour Rr

lations Ac!

English S

Pups

Phone 9 fett. ---------NOTE: Vcss~t will call Bai~e M. CONNORS L TO.,

Ha~hour, Odenn, ~t. Josephs, Prescriptions Pickup and

and In the matter or a dispute be· 1

tween Local Union ii436, Unit· . ed Steelworkers of America, I and Maritimes \lUning Cor· ; ,.:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;::;.;,...;;;;;;;;;;;

'I· ·t: I;! l '. ' .. . . ' 1( ..

), . : •.J i' \.1 · I t '.· 'I :· I.

FOR·SALE Petite Forte, Paradise, Presque i delivery service. Phone 2206 and St Kyran's Inward when i ---------­freight' and passengers offer· AYLWARD'S DIAL ))0070 ing, on request to Master. PHARMACY CONNECTION SOUTH COAST Cor Monchy & Empire An.

SERVICE VIA ARGENi'IA --·--------Regular 8:30 a.m train leav· PARKDALE

ing St. John's tomorrow, Friday PHARMACY

poration Limited, Tilt Cove. i Appointment or a Conciliation I

Board and Reference There· 1

to of a Dispute I WHEREAS a dispute has

arisen between Local Union ! 5436 United Steelworkers of ' America and l\1aritimcs l\!ining Corporation Limited, Tilt Cove, with reference to the conclus· ion of a collective agreement.

Where To Balsam H

BARNES ROAD Sltuttled in •he Heart

the Cit ·. t .,1 j, I; t: I

' ~ i. ' •

r ,. .. ,. I

·~

!.' .; '\ t ~ '· '

Automatic Printing Presses

.1 METEOR 1 KELLY

Sheet Size B Sheet Size

1 KELLY No. 1 Sheet 1 KELLY No. 2 Sheet . 1 DAVIDSON OFFSET '

11" 17" Size Size

X 19". X 22". 22" X

24" X

28".

35".

Sheet Size 10" x 14". ALSO

1 Model .Double 0 Cleveland (Automatic Feed).

1 BROWN FOLDER (Hand Fed)

FOLDER

-Fold Size 12" x 12" - 24" x 34". For further information apply

The DAILY. ~.EWS ST. Jot-tN'S '

will make connection with S.S. Elizabeth Ave. Bar Haven for South Coast Dial 91120 Service. ·----CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S· LEWISPORTE SERVICES Train "The Caribou" leaving

' St. John's 1:30 p m. tomorrow, : Friday, will make connection at Lewisporle with M.V Codroy on the St. John's-Leivisporte Service.

CONNECTION CORNER BROOK-LEWISPORTE

SERVICE Train "The Caribou" leaving

St. John's today will make con· nection at Corner Brook with I S S. Springdale for regular ports to Lewisport.e.

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES

FREIGHT SOUTH COAST SERVICE

r'reight is accepted daily tt the Railway Freight Sheri for ports on the South Coast Ser· vice but in order to guarantee movement by this trip of the M.V Bonavista, freight must be ~t the St John's Railway Freight Shed· not later than 1:00 p m to-omorrow, Friday, Dec. 2Srd'.

C t\JADIAN NATIONAL .)

A

WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Oreetings

from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your

CiYic and Social Groups Or th& occasion of; New Comer to the· City,

The Birth of a Baby, PHCNE 94865 - 90943

and 3582 .

Quiet, Comfor•.,t.le phere.

For hescrvation> and formation.

AND WHEREAS a request has been received from Local Dial 6336 Union 5436, United Steelwork· MRS. JOHN FACET ers of America that a concilia· : Resident 'lanagerell tion board be appointed to deal

1

· h 1· t m:lt.tf With t c f!Sptt e. ~~~~~~....-.~~~ NOW THEREFORE I. Char- ..:

\es H. Ballam, )!inistcr of Lah· our for Newfoundland. pur-

(\0 suant to the provisions of Sec· ~ tion 17 of the Labour Relations

C~l Act, do hereby appoint

Francis J. Ryan, Esq., .IlL J. Pratt, Esq.,

• a conciliation board, of which ~ Edward H. Finn, Esq.,

Francis J. Ryan, Esq., shall be

~ ~~!j~~~~!!, · ch!!5rman, which hoard shall endeavour to effect agreement

FOR FAST HOME DELIVERY PHONE

2141 OR CALL AT OUR,

RETAIL STORE, 665 WATER STREET

11

• Not inserted by B.L.C. l€~ . •

between the parties on the mat· ters on which they are not in agreement, with particular ref· erence to points contained in the attached schedule.

The board shall give full op· portunity to the parties to pre· sent evidence and make repre­sentations, and shall report its findin~s and recommendations to me.

Dated at St. John's this 19th day of December, 1960.

dec22

C. ll. BAUAl\1. l\linlster of Labour

Department of Health

cooK A cook (female l ~s

at the Cottage Hospital. Salary is $!18.33. per from which $35.42 •s for Board and Lodgings. forms are provided:

Applications .staunfd af:· pcrience, etc., sho~URSE dressed to THE CHARGE. COTTAGE TAL CO~IE-BY

LEONARD ~ULLEll. Deputy Minister of

Dt:embcr 16, .1960. dec22,24

8 12 9 2 5

K

13 15 1 6

10

Help

Expe: CBRONOME

!UTOMATII

CALENDAK

Gina Prom !ltenUon

I WA'

1. Ll1

2. Dl 3. Dl 4. M 5. PC 6. Tt 7. Ul

R~

"' 8 .. v R·

9. F! tr tJ

Nl s

Sat Sw

·Moll

Sat

St

Ma

ra~us Tips, de Rolls I Bread • I t'f' or \!ilk. l;;:c "" .

YEAR'S \NCE Dec.

'1'\'S 11.\ ll'I.DS.

·l'I'S

-·- -

:{AYED \ ~ETTER

TAG''

: p.m. on

~T\IAS EVE.

C K~IGHT,

~ SA

me '

Ire To !;am H,.•,~•;

i. comfor•.nhle

1 .r~crvation> and !nn.

~ial 6336 S. JOHN FACEY • :rlrnt ~tanagere••

rt ment of Jleallh

cooK ., . k !female) IS nttn~e Hospital, • 5118.33 per rh $35.42 is_dedU<CU~

·I and J,odgmgs. ,, provided. e ;tions .stalin.ll •=e·

etc.. sbo~!~RSE

~to THE !~"

:. coTTAGE \IE-BY ,\.no ~nLLEJt,

· of n· ~llnlster ,: 16, _1960-~

NFLD., THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO SERIES 40

TO·DA Y'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 I~ 20 35 57 73 9 24 45 52 62 2 26 38 53 66 ~ 30 31 56 61 " 13 16 44 48 75

15 18 33 59 67 1 22 36 60 63 6 32 46

10 27 43

42

20 Consolation Prizes for completing the

leHer "H".

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs CRIIONOMETERS

A\JTOMATIC

CALENDAR

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER AT ADELAIDE PHONE 1819

40QQ.00 THIS DOWN

EXCLUSIVE HOME 1, LIVING ROOM 2. DEN 3. DINING ROOM 4. MODERN LARGE KITCHEN 5. POWDER ROOM 6, THREE LARGE BEDROOMS 7, ULTRA-MODERN LARGE BATH·

ROOM (Cqlour Fixtures with double Wash Basins)

8. VERY LARGE BASEMENT Recreation room and modern bar

9. FREEHOLD LAND with beautiful trees with large lot in the back of the house.

CA\L NOW

CARTER REALTIES · PHONE 5761 or 6134

NEWFOUNDLAND SAVINGS BANK

OUR 126th. CHRISTMAS DECEMBER

Saturday 24th. Christmas Eve-Closed . Sunday 25th. Christmas Day-Closed.

Monday 26th. St. Ste"Rhen's Day-Closed. Tuesday 27i:h.-Open.

Saturday 31st. New Year's Eve-Closed,

JANUARY Monday 2nd.-Closed.

Sunday 1st. New Year's Day-Closed. Tuesday 3rd. Open.

May you all ~njoy a Merry Christmas •-A and have a Happy Ne\V Year. -.21.21,23,311,28,30 .

CONFEDERATION CABS CONFEDERATION GROUNDS

8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Confederation Building PHONE 94071 PliONE 95011 Ext. 524 dec2l,lm

--------,---------···-

MANAGER-WANTED for the

St. John's Transportation Commission.

Applications for this position should he forwarded to the Chairman of the

ST. JOHN'S TRANSPOHATION GUMMISS!nN FRESHWATEH ROAD

dec22,23

ADAMS SERVICE STATIO~J

will be

CLOSED M·fJt~DAY

CHRISTMAS DAY We wish all our customers A Merry

Christmas and Happy New Year. __;_ ________ ....... ------

COLUMBIAN CLUB

NEW YEAR'S EVE FORrAAL ----·---=---

The deadline for memhers to piek up their tickets is THUHSDAY NIGHT, December 22nd. Tickets remaining un­sold can be bought hv members for their guests commencinp; Friday, Dec. 23rd.

POWER'S COURT

MANUELS

SUNDAY'S GAME December 25th

Is Postponed Until

Monday, Dec. 26th

BANK $1,000

In 54 Numbers

IEPAIIS DLCUIZIII f'irestont

tiRII

Nfld. Armature Works Ltd. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192

ATTENTION BOYS

. We have opening for Daily News Carriers, on Daily Routes. Also on Saturdays and School Vacation Periods. It will pay you to investigate our proposition.

The Daily News, PHONE 2177 - 78 • 79.

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

GALA t~EW YEAR'S EVE

BALL NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL

\ '

(Under auspices Lions Club of St. John's)

SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~1st, at 9 p.m.

Both the Ball Room and the Main

Dining Room will be utilized for Dane·

ing with two outstanding Orchestras.

Prizes for Special Dances, Favors. Dress

optional.

TICKETS (including Supper) $15 Double from any Lion or from Mr. Albert Joy, Head Waiter at the Hotel.

------ ..

THE ANNUAL

ICE CARNIVAL Prince Of Wales Arena

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th

7.30 p.m.

Sj)onsored by The Cochrane St. Men's

SERVICE CLUB.

Admission SOc.

Twenty-five Big Prizes.

General Skating at 9 p.m.

t~~~-~.~~~~~~

~- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . §it FROM STAN LEY'S I~

: ~~: GRADE A TURKEYS GRADE A EVIS. GEESE I ' ' All weights. 8 - lbs. I · 9 i : Ni; -----­

, ~1 GRADE A EVIS. DUCKS GRADE A EVIS.

CHICKEN "'i' 4 - 5 lhs .WI

3-4 lb. 49c , 4-5 lb 55c !}-6 lb. 6~. 6 up, 65c.

,.._,: ------~~1 1'\ii GRADE A EVIS. t'a CAPO~S

1\IAPLE LEAF REG (with Bone-in) HMtlS 14-15 Jbs. 65c lb . .;;•. 5-6 lb. 50c.

tli1 "'f ,--------------a ~ ~lAPLE I.E;\F BONELESS HAMS ~f 'l'endersweet 12-14 lbs .................................. 85c. lb.

w. I ~~, Buffet Style Boneless ~f PICNIC JlAl\lS . I'ICSIC HAMS

Bone in Picnic ~·.;, SHOULDERS

5-6 lb. 55c lb ~;; 4-6 lbs • .;j; --· ____ _,

~ LOCAL BLUE POTATOES. FREE DELIVERY t\G E DIAL 926!5!5 • 112684 ':r' 39 GOLF AV •

~ -~ FREE OEUVERY == ~~ STANLEY'S MEATS i ~ CHOICE LOCAL. KIU.ED BEEF', PORK. VEAL

' 1;£(> SAUSAGES A SPECIALTY

I ~~ FRESH FISH, POULTRY, VEGETABLES

·~l ~ ~ C 0 D. oimERS DELIVERED PRO~IPTL\' M .. r~~~~~~~~~ ...

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

FOR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR, WREATHS,

SANTA PLAQUES, CANDLE SETS,

SPARE BULSS, All SIZES ..

YOU CAN'T BEAT-

SIMPSONS-SEARS 369 WATER ST. PH. 5011 • 5012 • 5013 '

I

15

.WANTED A Bright Young Man .

for office work which might lead to selling.

Apply to BOX 701 c/o DAILY NEWS.

dec20,22,28,29,31

Sunshine Dairy Co., Ltd.

Request their Customers to phone fill

their order for

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM and

COnAGE CHEESE

to be delivered on Christmas Eve and

New Year's Eve.

DIAl 5184 • 5185

Advertise In The News FOR RENT

SUITE OF THREE OFFICE Commercial Chambers Building,

Water Street. Apply to

F. M. O'LEARY-LTD. PHONE 2119

The

Daily News NEWFOUNDLAND'S

MORNING NEWSPAPER

For just 7c. per day or 42c. for SIX Days

Per Week you can have Delivered to Your

' Door or Place of Business, EARLY EACH

MORNING-

~-

The Latest: e World News.

e Local News.

• Social News.

e Sports News.

e Entertainment . News.

e Shopping News, Special Sales etc.

e General Information.

PHONE US AT 2177 • 78 " 79. I

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ARRANGE DELIVERY.

The

Daily News CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

.,

·•

I .. . ' ; -.·

~ • .. , r -· .-. l· .,

' t·; . . - . '":'. ·. ; . ·~

l,; . f · .. I .

·, 1· .. . I .. I ' !·. I I' -.

I . 1 .

! . .

r ..

. ' '. ' I \

:-· ..

., ~'ft I• '; ',. L ;

.,

:l ,' .. .; .

' i I'

' ' ,.

. ,. I· ' ,t ·•, .

~~ . I

''

i ' I I

! I

I ,

'I '. ·' '. . ; i :I, ' .. } ~

TilE DAlLY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, N'FLD., THURS. DEC. 22, 1960

~~WE OFFER: ~· ;.=....;;:...;;;;;___.;;;;;...; ___ _

STOCK MARKET REPORT

I Continu.)d from page 12l Foru 65 ll3B !37 37 + Gunnar 100 iO 700 710 -'!~ I lfollin11er 1 IOU SJ934 191,4~ 19~1. ;

SULTANA RAISI.NS 24-15 oz. Pkgs.

SEEDED · RAISINS · 36-15 oz. Pkgs.

CURRANTS 36-11 oz. Pkgs.

DATES 36-15 oz. Pkgs.

SHELLED WALNUTS Light Amber - Halves.

• & M. WINTER LTD. DIAL 5101 - 5102- 5103

GENERAL MERCHANTS ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

~ SPECIAL FOR

l.obJaw A 200 $29\l 291;1: 29~ + t,.f. , J.oblaw B 320 S3Hf. 3H~ :u~~ + \" i ;\1at•larrn A 200 $20 20 2Ct "adarcn B 400 $20 20 20 -1 ~1oore 490 sn~" 46~- -1634 - :1~

CHRISTMAS I

~ama Cr 11500 81f.z B1,<J 8'h. -i1,;,. , · San Ant 500 IH 145 144 -9 '.T Fin A 160 $37 ,37 3; + '<I

I t

~ ~

~B~P!~.~u!~y~p ~ Seed and Bird Tqy ~ BOOKS

GIVE Tl'anl'l Mt 690 SJO 9 ~ .. 9!A+ '·11'

Union Gas J:JO Sl~~~ lS 15 Sleep R 4011 640 !ill} 6~0 ·I 10

Total ule11: Tndustrlab Htl,700 mint~ and on, tU!tOU.

New York tid ss.so I lDl.C.S. I

til. Bonk now for delivery I A PHOTOGRAPHER'S . NE\~1 i.,~n; .. ~~~~~"~r;:!om ChrJ'stmas Week. ~ 1 .. 1'1 IPRESSIONS OF THE New York lock . Exrhan~e-llee. 21 I

~i'l n Cxd - Ex·dh'ldrnd. xr - Ex-rj~h~s. 1;.! R C N IN HTORLD 1 xw - Ex-warrants.) SPECIAL FOR ~~~ :, . •1 • 1 YV I "•I

>;!f. 1 \VAR II Stork ~ale~ Rllh !.ow Closr Ch'o•· S MAS r·'.( ACF lnct 1200 J8!s JBril JRls- :-.., CH Rl T ~ 1. Gilbert A. ~Hlne $6.50 ;~~~~~:,';' 1:~ 951~~~ 9\ 0" 9~ 0 .: :; 1

~· ~·,. ' THE RISE AND FALL ;~~:,2th. 63"" 231< 23•., 23'4 • , . I ONLY ' 1 OF THE THIRD REICH '.A\mm Ccyaann g~: ~V. ~;; ;;~; •I'·•

I 10600 4.4~.i. 43~~ 43~11

'~ Wm. L. Shirer ... 12.00 I~::: ~;~t s;: m: ;~:: ;;::: ::' i ~ (£~ 1 SERivlONS AND ,... .~:;: ~~~ a~: t6~il ~;,, ~~~''-; .. ~t , -~ i I SODA-\V 1\.TER .\m Tuo IOGoo 65•, w, 61,, •. 1 1 : :.t ' ... : \~aeonda 13300 443~ ~31 i 4-1 + 1;.

r.JJ1 ' J J O'II 5 g~ 1 .\I mco Stl 3tiUO IJ7!.~ tifil-. '4.- '.i , W, ,! , 0111 ara · · · • ;:) 'Armstg Ck 2000 m; w,:53. +:'i I :,J;:#.

1 TilE R"H{E ESCAPE fl.alJrock 1400 Jj:l~ "'-~ 'l"t' 1 Tropl'cal F•'sh q~J' . v,\' ' Bait Ohio -~00 2i'< 2i.:t 2~.; : ,: :1: 1 LINE Beth Ste.l o.:r~ 3~1 4 38,,, ~h _ ' .• ,

I I 1 Hoemg Atr !hOO Jfl~.it .:l8•·6 3aq __ .~. r, with SY~ gal. Stainless ~ ~: Sam Derry . 3.25 ::~:~·~v.~o ~i~ ~;~: ;;:: ;;:; _, '

I' Steel Tank, Pump, :-. THE LIFE AND DEATH.~~~~~·~· W~ :~;·; :r· ];'• _ ,1

~~ 'f i I t e r, Reflector, ~~ OF THE LUFTWAFFE I ~~~;o~~~' ~.;:~ ;;,, ;~'.· g;: ::: :: ' r, G 1 · ;t·, \\1 B 1 ·h 4 -o I' :llumot nno 13•, n•, 10, , 1 z rave· 'J:. . aun1 lac . .n (;<~n nr1 ttoo ~~~:: 211 ~ 2'11 : .• ~~ : ~~· ALL FOR ifh TilE LOTLTS A:\D I~:~;!·' 1 ~~~ !;;; ~~:~ !~~: I \l $22 98 ~ 1'11 E ROBO'f C}lanrr -"<1 ,;r,"' 11"' n .,,,' - '' , ~ , : :r ~ Ch("S Ohtn :!:':00 :,!l'~ .l,'P. ,;;n

1 . . j , ) .,. C:hry.~lcr 1!1.10() ::!'1'•,. .1~~~ ;;,rp 1 ·~ ;' ~ • ===========,.....:-...;:..;_______ ljf1 ;1;; Arl1ur .Koest er .. 1.00 •:Jtirs. s,., mno so', w, ,9,, • ,, ~~===========~-- :11. Full line of Aquarium vr~ '"" Erl tuoo n\ •F· w, .. '•

Ch k• 8 J Abbott W supplies always in stock M\ CALL OF THE ARCTTC ~·~~:·~~;, ,1:,~;~ z,•;~, :~•"' ~,',,, --~ ;; Xmas Tree . ec lOg . • . ~ .:.,. Robert Steelman :5 75 Con 'Oil 1200 ,,,,, ,;, " . I

or the Grand falls Branch of J :tf. ior.. . ' . trm<:n Zell ol'llO j1!< jl j2'> - '. '

· (Continued from page 3) 1 fifo r; ~})'I. ONELY, BUT i\OT . ~:~~~: ~:~e~ 2': ,~z 1~:,',' i~''' ·, ~:

S I G d . I . 'Paralyzed' th c j' L . ~11 . t \I ONE rurt<;s lit· :~~1 ).;", 15 l.s •.• , . '• a e S · 0 0 e anal 1a.n egJOn. , . ! :1~ , · , ' , .1 1 ~,.,.. mo 51

,,, ~ 1

,,.

I The appomtment of. a Chair·; r._ ~; Pnncess · :,~~\,.. ~~~'1 ' 1 2 ~;.' :9:: '' "<·- ·,

•

The ~ew POLAROID Electric Eye Catnera

. . ( .. )

·-------

NEW EYE This is the eye of the new Polaroid Electric Eye Camera. Its a new kind of eye _

1 micro·eyt, small as a malchhead, yet •!most ., semiti,·e aa a human eye. It can even "e~f!" indoorJ a~ night!

AUTOMATIC This electric eye •ets th• cam.,, for you automatically for piclures indoors as well as out. It com!«lles and sets the correct lens open. ing and •huller spe.d for any kind of lighting. All you do is aim and snap.

WORKS ANYWHERE Because of it! radi<al de. sign, this n~w camt.l"a works automatically O\·er the" wid.,! range of any electric eye camera- from brighlesl beaches lo shadowy interion. ·

NO FLASH BULBS I n~oors al ni,:ht,) ourrMm lights are all that is neee~~ary to make the pi~:tur,_ u;ing lhe ullra·oen•itil'e 3000 Sp"d Polaroio Lani film. The Polaroid "ink·light f,u, in •ha~0,,

AND SHARP I 1'1ctures in bri;:ht '"'!door lt;:ht ar< alwa)'S in perfect focu,. E''<l)'tlung in Jh• pie· tur~ from three feet lo miles a\\·ay i~ neerll~ !harp. And fa.t aclion is frozen by shult" •pe•d• that actually approach lilOOOth of a >econd.

· man of the Board w1ll be an· II tiD ';},¥ !. Wilhelmina 6 95 l:a•• .t 1 ;2no ,,, ,,, 2i:.; - '· ::ialc. n( l'hri~tmas trees in I or·lvers nouneed m the near future. t{;. co ~~: .. . ~atcr Trac !3100 ··~ 29'' '"'' •.•. ,

St. John's arc ~ood thts year , While it holds office, the ~ '~ti A HOOK OF • ~~~~",~~'\,t ,;;~'~,1 1212;: }02'• i,~:;,:: ;; :

according to \'Cndors who are Board of Trustees of a Local! i:ih Pl r \SURES I (.h" Ohio 2Jon 59·'• 38'i "''' ! New micro·eye sell in" from trucks and dircc·t , l'ulicc l'onsider lack of si~nal· Intpl"OI'cment District has and fj_if HO WA'fER STREET, ':.IJ. '<..t ' ~}'?' 1 '~. m '"''~ ;'" "'': ""· -:,. from iheir homes along 1'op~ail , ling on.the part of motorists as 'may exercise all of the powers j W Phone 4328, St.- John's ~ · John Hadfield 6.50 c:,;,:i~ .. _' '• 1 :;~ t!;: ~;·: !;': ,._,:;.

(-~' .. j

•.• PLUS INSTANT PICTURES TOO! Ewy picture you m3.kP. with this t:amera i~ read~· to bt­r-njo>·ed on the c.pot. just moments eftf'r you rli~~ the: ~hutter. l~n·t this thr- way to tak~ pictur~!? -Come in for free Ucrnon~tration.

Road and other areas._ Trees · br~aking one of the many recu· 1 and shall carry out the duties 1 "'A~<SJ~ THE SATURDAY BOOK ~·~~1 cola ~~~~~ 1~:~ ~;;· ;;;~ , ,,, bring about $1 to Sl.oO each .!allons la1d down for safety rea· 1 of a town council elected un·j 1 • v...,, J l H If" ld 7 OO c;•>ml sotv moo 21•; ,,,, 23,, , .• , a\'erage and many were order: so~s. T~ere arc to~ many lazy i der the Local Government Act,. • 0 m ac Je · ~~~ta~~r ;~:~ ;;;; ~;·· "' • -· .. , eli several weeks before the) 1 drtvers 111 St. Johns U:ho ?o ~ot ! including a council's powers of, Bl RON Al\'D THE , ~::~~ can 1mn Jp, ,;,; ;;,, = :.: were deh,·ered. ; make full use of traffiC mdl.ca·ltaxalion, and the Chairman and I SPOILER'S ART copw0~terl ·~~~ ;;•• ;~ •• ~;., :.',,

. ' tors attached to the steermg : Vice·Chairman or the Board has ' 1 Cranr Co !00 47 K:. '7 :., Sales .~r C~mtmas treel~ 'wheel. If .the machine is out of I all of the powers and duties of a I Pan West 4.00 ~:~~;~~. ~{;l ·'"1" "'' ~~ .w, . '•

help pro'J.de a lktttlehe~tr.a,.cts. order it 1s customary .to use 1\layor and Deputy Mayor, res·' CAPTAI;\' OF \IAHINE nw. ~~'~' \~~·, ~:;"• !,';'• _,, for men \\ ho ta e t e 101 18 1' c arm signals when turmng out · · • : · · · llnm• "1"'<1 ~1 2:• ~" •, .. , , of solicitin" orders and then cut·· f 1 ff' · • pecllve]). James Dillon nuuolu.• 111" 2!1·, 111•, 211'. - '• . " 1 ld . o ra IC. : A Board of Trustees holds of·, · n,,.,. chem ""'" 7~•, 71•. ;:,•, • ·. ttng trees for sale to house IO · Another practice manv motor· : {' t'l th L 1 I \ Yhite 3 00 Jtu ruur """ w•,

1 "', '~h

. . . ·. . . tee un 1 e oca mprovc- · · Ea.-.t 1\url l)fll:o II.:::" JH'~ tnl:· er~. ·l~ts see1~ to en)oy Js_drtvmg at 1ment District is declared by or· TilE CHI\'·\ PIH·\TFS 1''"'"" ·"'" """ .1:1 ""' :n • ' Some homes lake two or more night With one headhght out of i der of the Lieutenant·GOI'ernor · • -' . ' . • '_ r:: ;;·~~ L ,:~:: ;;'I ~:.,, ;;,, -: ::

tree~ und use one inside with comnmston. in Council to be a municipality Kenneth Dodson 4 . .J0 f'ire.'"'"' ''"" 11'' 11 w. one or )11'0 outside for lawn!' and a council is elected. There Fl1LL SPEED TO ::~~~h Tra 1;:;~:~ ;;,, ~;': ;;:; _,.,

decoration during the festive is no statutory time within ] l L' ~\TEN Gon '!·'·" ,;.;un 11•, .;,.:. 1r1•,- •, F. h' h L II t D' rJ.1. l Grn }-J('e Hl.)W 7.il;.: ';'~~~ i4 ·- .... ~cason. -t l1~~~es .. • w Jc a oca · mprovemen IS· , Gt-n r·<wd.. 191111 7:!1:: 7:14

iP~ _ 1 _

I 1trict become a municipalitv and Terence Rohcrtson 2.i5 G•n 'tm, t;oo " "~'· 1''• . , Heart dist:ase and can~er ac· • Sel'eral mmor calls were re· ; consequently it should. n~t be . THE CROWDED SKY g::~ ~;~~ 1~;~~ ;;·• ;;, 4 ~!., ~~ ::

connt for approxil!'ately 50 .per spondcd to by city firemen yes· :assum.ed that the elechon of a I II k S ls 3 ~- g~~,'1',~i~h .,~~"' ,,"'•~7;'• .i:'• " 1·ent of all deaths m the Untied ,. 1 d , 1 counctl for the Town of Grand MacCORMAC'S . · an · ' ear· " u • Gootl.,.n,.

11111,.

13,, ,.,, w; • ,,

States. . . e~:~~~ were received in • the i Falls will. automatically tak~ ; THHEE \lEN ON THE : g;ancf';i,~• 2~~~~~~·c~"'• \,~; '~,,; - '• -----------·---.,-I . g r garding oil burners I place durJ~g the g.eneral.mum· Dial 5181 • % • I 'LEFT HAi\D . Gt ·' P ~9o•J 36'1 w. '6 • ,,

rr~o~nm e I cipal elechon, wh1ch Will be 1 ·' r.t ~or n,· 2coo 10', w, 4.1•, - '' gJvmg trouble on Freshwater held on the second Tuesday of GEAR STREET I llka Chase . 4 .. 50 Gulf oil . t"Bt.o 3"' ' 1'• 31'' • '' · PROTECT .. Road and Campbell Avenue. No\•ember 1961 .

1

nud Bay 9oo 16'\ 4.Hi 4cv, + '' 7 f I 1 1\ITTRDER BY REQUEST l!Otn<lk 1!110 47•; l7 " At 4.2 p.m. a a se • arm • I f'd \ th t th g . RECEIVING OI>'FICE, • 1.. . tnte•l•k• 1.00 2p; 2"' 2p 1 , ,, '

came in from the box at the I am con I en a e en . Bcvcrlcv Nichols 3 00 : 1nt Bu• ~~ 2&011 591 :R~ .~~~ -h, The Lives of Your Familv This Xmas nnd . .\lways With A

intersection of Bonaventure i tlemen appointed to serv~ on 1 ADELAIDE STREET SL',l<K J'I·l·E FAIR ·LA;:,D 'J11n.'.',,,' ~P1(.:Pkv i~·~o 5~'? ;;:;, 5't' -::- :;

Avenue and Fleming Street. the Board of Trustee~ are J~de· -· ·-·- --·------ r • '~ .. ~Jnn 92'• 9Fi 92 - '•

A all at 4.57 p.m. regard·lpend~nt and commt!mly mt~d· DEATJIS Walter i\[acken .... 3.25 .~~~\~ .. :~~, 1 an 2fisoo0

47•~ 46'' 47 • '• . c . . K' , , ed CJ!Jzens who wtll exerc1se ---·· - . . •.. • :.en ~7 ' >6'i ·'"'' -' mn a chimney ftrc at mg s , THO'tA. 1 TllE• S'TAN· TIST ~ennt·eot GF.Ou Wi 74 71 - '; ' ': h 1 t 11 1 their best efforts on behalf of: n S - Passe! away on ·"- . ""''"' 31111 ,,, ~''' ,.,, _ ••

• Jlndge Court was t e as ca 'the residents of Grand Falls. Dec. 20th, at 4.30 p.m .. after a Dennis Wheatlc\· 3 .. '50 ~~;;~hl~r 17~;:~ g;; ::~: g;: '· for the day. :They are aware that in assum·l short illness at the Grace Hos· ·· \lmh Fld 4oll ;,-,., :.r. ""' ·- •,

! ing responsibility. for providing~ pital.' Arthur Harvey T.homas. \IY FRIE~D ~IONIC A ;:~K~~nico ,~;•·o 2;:i;\;'!;\~;'• ~. 1 services which were former])·; tn h1s 69th year. who restdt•d at Jane Duncan 3.25 lh·•Tk "'10 n•., R' r.1•, . •.

Three Signs I provided by the Anglo·New· 1 7 Barnes' Place. Leal'ing t~ THE BUTTERED SIDE ;::~~ ~~: ';2~ ;~:: ;:·· ;~·, ~· :; . . : foundland Development Co.: mourn two sons, Arthur ana II II 3 - \lon•:m ch ;z~oo 4.;•. 11•, H'• - '•

Only five plans of bmldmg. Limite!, they are undertaking a· Carl; two daughters, Florence \Vi iam Ri( Cl' .• 10 \tont Wrd 1''00 2''• "'' '' • ·, b r I 'I \'IIZELLE BO"' ..,,, AJi;,tn ;,oo 1o 3o Jn and erectio.n were put e ore

1

more onerous task than is as-· at Denl'er Colorado, and Ruth; •' : ·' ' ·' :'\at C><h o;or. r:J•; •2 ,z - •, :the l\lu~icipa~ ~ouncil yesterday sumed by a newly elected coun- also two brothers, Douglas in \'OYAGE ~~: r,;~t, i~~.:, i~ .. it~ i.~~~ :::- ·~ for thetr dectsJon. cil. A newly elected council or· Boston and Robert in Brooklyn, "'" crnt 1190{1 1 tc th · '.

: Three of these were for t~el 'dinarily has the pleasant task New York. and 1 sister. ~Irs. Gil Buhet tOO ~ry ~;~ 1~~ ;~., ;~,, 4~ _ ,, a;.;,AKDSMAN erection of signs to commcwal ,of improving services but the Violet Pope at St. John's. as TilE NU:\IBEHED ohill o;1 17!!11 3; "'' ~7 • •·•

"Pol,aroid''® by Polaroid Cor~-::r<t!'M

The l\ew POLAHOIIJ Elcctrie h·,.

POLAROID 900E CAMERA ... $189·95 POLAROID 900E DELUXE CAMERA I<IT

$249·45

TOOTON'S , • • .' . ~ . :; J. 'r ~ ·;, ""' ' ' . ' .

Winter

1lill . premises. The Rex Kella~d .In· 'Grand Falls Board of Tru~tecs well as six grandchildren Fun· ACCOUNT ~~:.~. ~~r 111 )~;:nu 381;\/''\;;;• ~ ·, surance at the Cabot Bmldmg has the difficult task of main· era] to take place from· Okc's ] 3 ~- Penn nn 10000 ll'• 11 tt Winter c;tarted yesterday-of. · In Duc~worth Street rcqueste.d taining and, where possible, im·. Funeral Home, Quidi Vidi Ann Brie ge ' .I•J , ~~~~~;~' n 1~\~~ ;~., i~'1i ~~·· -::- ,'; ficially that is.

FIRE ALAR~ I

Began Yesterday

Helps eliminate the dang· er of being trapped by fire.

~ermiss1on to have. a plashc proving the already high stand· i Road, on Thursday al 2.30 p.m. THE LAST ·Phillip \I 1u11 78•, 7R 78 - •, But. wcatt:erwise. it is more ·

Passenger Traffic

Increasing For Homes. Hospitals, Schools, Institutions, Farm Houses, Hotels,

Garages, etc.

Don't delay-call in now for. a free demonstration.

stgn;, lllc~onal~s Frmt Store on ard established by the paper~· PIERCEY-Passed peaceful· GENTLE~IAN . f,;~,P~!~n f,;g,~ 1I/.; ,;;,'; 1;;,•: ;t like September. So far St. ,

Longs H1ll wtshes to erect. 1

company. l\1y belief is that they lv away Dec 21. after a long Sl11.1.1e\' Bai·kei.' 4.9:: rullman nno o2'• Jt·~> w, -:": .. John's, has receit•ed rery little Passenger traffil' 011 the :neon sign, and The Day:-NJte will have the full support and

1

1i1ness Alexander (Saml ._. • ~;~~b su 1520~:00 5 ~".;3 5~3•;'•t;:: ~ ;; snow except for a day or so. 'is increasing this week and ; Neon Sign~ Company Will put cooperation of their fellow citi· Piercey in his 69th ~·ear. Left THE CHILD BUYER n., Tub 2;oo 92'~ 9F. 9l '' • '' : railwav is addinn pullman ; up poster Signs on New Gower zens. They will also hav.e the, to mourn wife. Clara, one John Hersev 4.50 . ~~~·.~ n~~~ !J;i~oo 56;;'';/2:;,/3 + ',, ·~ Winter. accordi~!: to the ~1- . f~r the accomm~dation of : and Stephen streets. . d full cooperation and ass1stance: daughter, Phyllis (1\lrs. Don . T\"O \VEEK.S IN Shell oil 650<1 39'' 33'• JB'4 •. •• manac began at 3 .. 7 p.m. as t e , tra passengers gomg home I The other plan was recetve of myself and my staff when : Downton, two grandsons and ·~ 1 I ~~~:~\~" 2'iJ: ;~;: if:: ;~;~ : ,:~ sun cross~d the fhf?~l olf ;Japnh· Christmas. 1 was from 1\lr. Wm. J. Carter of 'ever they request it. . :two sisters, Mrs. Wm Jones and ANOTHER TO,VN sorony £r.oo 3R'' 37'< oa • •1. corn. It wtll rnd o tela Y" arc • ; 53 Portugal Coye. Road, he was · 1 am sure that the change m ~Mrs. Herb Badcock ·all of the ~ Irwin Shaw .. . . . 4.8.5 , ~~~r~·,.~, 1 2;: ~2•1 ~!'' ~;;: :: v, 20 when spring will be ushered : Trains lea\·ing Port aux :granted permiSSion to con· administration will not only in·' City. Funeral Frid~y, Dec. 23 1 0\'E AND strt on cat 93oo :~., ~;., w• • '' in. 1 ques and St. John's iroml struct a basement apartment.. troduce democratic management at 2 ~o m from hJ's late resJ·· " Std on Jnrt J.;ooo w; H'< 15'> • . : I until Christmas wtll hau

h . t d 1 f thJs ~ p ' 'IRS SARGENT std oil :>J lloooo 4o•.; 39 !?'' + 1::' However. as so many people :cars and extra din~r' where ' T e cs~1ma e v~ ue .o . to the Tow.n of Grand Falls but denc.e, 55· St. Clare Avenue to .\' , . , 1 . Stud Pack 13!1DO , 6 .• 6- •' • h' f l'ttl f · nstructton and stgn mstalla t d d f 4 rv· sun Oil 1200 47'• 46•.; 17'4T ''. are wts mg or a 1 e snow or 1 quired so that '~0 . 1wm also llll'e a san ar 0 scr· llfount Pleasant Cemetery. Virginia Rowans .. .~J,) , Texaco toloo a2•, Bl'c 81'' + •;,; Christmas, the weatherman may ·u t s It

i \Jon IS set at $3,000. , vices ~vhich will be second to OKE - Passed peacefully THE HUDSON'S BAY , ~~\'.k~lph ~~~~ :ii; ;~:: ;;;: -. i':! still co-operate-snow is on the WI no re u . . · none m Canada for a town of away at her home, Harbour . 1 Tidewater stoo 20. 22'~ 2~·• + '·•' way they sav and may be here The big~est crowd 1.• . I h 1 1 1 comparable size I 1 CO~IPANY · Timken 1500 47~~~ o~,• .. 4j~~~ +'.'", . · · d b · 11· g Fr1dar Nebraska is l e on r s a c ' Grace, Dec. 21, E sic !\fay, : · . Twent c 4000 43;, 12•> w;- ''; by the Ume the NEWS IS rca , to egm tra,·e m · I in the Union with a.n lllltcamcral, daughter of .the late John L. i, 3 Volume H1story-_ 1un carh 32oo 12r.•; 12;,•.; 12:; :today this week. : ENGINEERING ] I ( J l!td Alrc ~800 37'.6 361.2 36!a · • : • ' • , or onc·house. eg1s a ure. 1 . t 1 · lly 1 and l\Irs Oke, aged 70 years. D E Ric 1 3.) 00 · utrt col'p s2oo ;•, ; 7 - •• ---------····-·-------·--

CO!\IPM~Y. LTD • ------- A woman IS hno ~ bcgad' 'Leaving 'to mourn 1 sister. TilE. v'ILLAGE . 'us Gyp< 5MO m,. 104:,. 141~ +' ... ·------------~--------Btltlermilk is milk from bound to assume er-uus an s 1 , 1 d L F 1 2.30 p m · ' , · L'S Ruhhcr 3JOtl 15 • , • ·' ·- .. , . -' .I sr::row~t·\~a:T· . l'ohich all butter has been re· . name, but it is customary for IF·" ~dge . unera . . . POLITICIANS r~n~~1~~ ~;~:g m·~ ;m g:; ~ i;! • 1 • h r to do so rl ay. w un Tel 78oo ~1'< lO~i 111\1- '' .: I! ~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~~~- mo,•ed. e . . . LAKE - Passed peacefully '(and other poems). IVc•th•• 10700 52'.• ;;J ;p; - 1 '

"! -· · ----··- ., I away on Wednesday, Dec. 21st. , R A Parsons 4.50 'woolwth :!Joo 69'1 69\o 69\1 + 1• · NO RED TAP~ OR SPECIAL INTERVIEWS . ~ l

'

. ' I

. )

·I

. i ~ I ' i

ll ll I I : ·I

.. (

. ) i .

·I

·~ :,.

.. •

·,

• ···,IJ ..• . . . . ~· .

CANADIAN IX,ITS AGIII :\-:ary Ann, wife of the late i • ' -­

The older the barrel the finer the taste ...

. and Calvert Old Rye . · is blen~ed. from choice whiskies aged in ~ar-old casks for a smoother. more satis~ng taste·

Thomas Lake, aged 75 years. ;

Left to mourn are five daugh- i D'cks & Co Ltd ters, Rose (1\frs. Ed. Byrne) of I ., . Gander, Ida <Mrs. Ed. Power),

American Marie (111rs. Ron chafe), Kitty The Booksellers A~IE:~c~~. ~~.~~1~?d ~:.~~Its (Mrs. John Sweeney), and Bride American stock Exchange-Doc. Zl

----------- (xcf - Ex-dividend, xr - Ex·ri.~:;ht-;;, (!11rs. Wm. Maher); also one xw _ Ex-warrants.) son, William, and one brother, ,.~ No~

d ' NOTE OF THANKS stock Saito Hlrh J,ow Closr. Ch'Je ; John; 51 grandchildren an SIX j Anncon mo 7·16 •• '!it 1 greatilrandchildren. The funeral 1 ---., ·· ····-··----. --- Bell Phone 6oo ~all. !ali 48'1

1 f th ' Drazil l~jOO •P" 41.11 4~ .. will lake P ace rom e rest· I We wish to thank all the BA on 2000 2m 287 "JHI + "l ,

dence of her daughter, Mrs. people· who sent cards of sym- :~~~ H~/. Nr: ~~12 ~~~~ 1~l'~ :1~ i Wm. Maher, 69 Duckworth St. pathy and wreaths also to the . Can So Oil 6000 2 JJ.16 2 !1-6 ~ 3·16 • ,, I Time to be announced later. people wbo helped us in the • can Marc ooo 5. 41~ m -l' R I P Chesebro 1700 me 45h 4511 + I

· · · time of our bereavement and ' con M and s 100 20 20 20 - '/'I I creole 4600 29~1 29 19th: - 1 ~ Tv to Rev. Hommerson. • crown cP 100 tm u•• 11•1 + "' 1 (Sgd ) GERALD WALLACE, oev·Pal moo 9·16 7·16 9·16 + '·• , . REPAIRS • PER Dome Exp 2200 7 6 t5·6 6 5-6 + 3·Hil I BRUCE HAROLD COO · nuke Pow 3oo s1 51 51 + '' Et Bond 400 23% 23'Ao 2Jl1 + ,. Ford en m Ill 139 !39 -3

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electronic

Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL AVE. . - \ .. '

~fter hours 'PH"dNE 7313

•Ill•••••••••• Gttlftd toooo · m 1"" 12 + '-~I Hollinger 2700 zo 9!'• 1911 Imp 011 . noo J6',0 m<, 36 + ~~

IN MEMORIAM MURPHY

In memory of JANE MURPHY

who died December 22nd, 1918. May the Sacred Heart

o£ Jesus have mercy on her soul. -Inserted .by her brother, · William.

Jupller 62!10 2 m m -J.l6 L Shore 300 :11.1 li-1 3~ MBiteY F :1200 11\1 10~._ n~w + 1.1 Mead John 4700 15JJ.'OJ t'(l 1511,~ + 1 M .. abl 900 8%\2 8\2 82\2 + Molybden ,400 JB\2 37\'o 37'f.t ' Nat Pete 115011 I 1!·16 1\> l ll·& !-·6 Nat Rub 200 9 19 19 NJ Zinc 51!10 19\2 19 19\1 + 1> NipiJsing 1(00 ;~ 3~ 1 4. Pae Pete 15100 101h 9~'i tOt,f. + ; . .- 1

Pac Pete w 1700 6\-:. 6'~ 61h t- 1.;, ; Pantepec 21CO g..ts V.. ~~ Pow Corp tOO 471/, 47~'.4. 471.4 ~ 14, Sher Wm• 2300 129 128 1281', + <z So Pen 0 1000 3010 29'!1 30 ' Sid Oil Ky OliO 66 6m 66 Teclmclr 10200 1110 Jo;>, 11 Trn• Lux 5011 141,;, 13\2 IIIIo Tr Cont wl 14!10 2.11> 2m 25\it + "•

·······---~ Wr Har1 700 I H& ll1 II> -H6

when you use the I.A.C. Merit Plan

for time purchases

An iaaada~; atnte~emetlll are com pitted oa out pteJO• ises whoa 'f'Oa bur Dll tbc Merit Plaa. We .. ·otk oeC

' the detoils of ronr purcb ... in just a few miDatet­thca it is routs, to nke home a.ad usc itDmtdiarelr.

1'·'-ij.m,q+ ~~~~~'~DIS POSE~

f t · es· 3ives you all these eo ~~~ · Leak proof • No vib~atJ~n, fowerful motor, llfe!un lubrication • SeU cleanmg f'-ontinuous reed

.. ~ASY STEPS ___ , .: TDra aa Cold

Watlr

1.;) FUp slartlO! owlldl

ONLY

s7o.oo

c. A. HUBLEY LTD. KING'S ROAD ... PH. 3916

expcri·

C11 John to1

leaders to face of global

appeal In

news, storms

Parts of us in

to diret the 1

the

(

((

Gerir sugges sales the PI and dE gover Gerin

COJ

TH