net \f E~

, Way

l111dland~ ke It

,awn

1 Fencing

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hcd Wire

,\'n Gail'S

,,; .Ioh ~lml \ 1. S·I~~J

d.\\orth ~lml ,\1. s·~m

:\ ~ Port au:\,; \1 \'.

·~ll:::- i'''rt~ to ::nrclion "ith !;~ngtr at Cornrr &rMt·

\ i ("f'.

for the Srl"\'ice

. e,,"i~porte , will be :\" rreigbt . 31st, 9:00

rs Sate

Price

$32.00

$35.00

LTD.

THE. DAILY ·NE Of Dollar

I'fas not affected

pontiac "The Acadian" '"

NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, ~FLD .• TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962

,

Water St. Elizabeth Av.

All Forms 0

Insurance

(Price: 7 Cents)

lo··](now About

ROBERT L. FINKBINE, Phoenix housewife and television personality, examines pills containing '"r~'llOl', wlllch t'au~cs infant deformities, She seeks legal abortion because she inadvertently took :nii:~t I\'ceb of pregnancy,-(UPI Telephoto).

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

isarmament at

Proposals lleeting· Geneva

Parents seel{ aid

others TORONTO - (CP) -

A young Toronto couple, parents of a baby defol1n­ed after the prenatal use of the drug thalidomide, stepped from behind a curtain of anonymity yes­terday to help other par~ ents in the same situation.

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bceston, who believe the fcderal govern· ment should heip parents of sm;h children. said they would "do anything to help olhers who have gone through what we have-or will be going through it in the futurc."

Their open discussion of lbe lragedv and their consent to Ihe use o(their names is in contrast to others who have heCome par· ents o[ deformed babies and hide from all publicity.

A -- I Rrlttcrs I Ilr~s to reduce lhe threat of lions underl1\ken. In a discussion of lhe Soviet Their belief that there 3hould tn t \1(, 1 i _ ' 11'31'. . fl, f m p I'e men I verlfica· first.stage plan. Canadian deie- be federal aid for such parents

, ' 5. Eslablish an inlernational lion measures. gate E. L. M. Burns said it· th f t Ii' th ' dl;a1111amrnt ('011- dis. ,arm,"nlent 0 r g "nl·.ntl·On ", t St th I 1" I Vv t E IS e reason or c mg elr .. "0"" 7. I'cng en arrangemen s wou II cave cs ern 'ur'ljlC story. I"c,trrc!i\\' began' the ontset o( the trealy to en· fOI' kecping Ihe peace and ~n· "at the mercy oC Eastern Blnc "ThaI's why we want peoplc . out :\meril'HI1: snrr verification of the obli3a· suring international security. lund armics." to know about our baby."

propr"';il,; for I ... Mrs. Beeston, 22. finds It dif .

. ;trtge n[ inter-I Tro' Op'S ' 'A" r' res' t £.;., ·····h .. ··,;·le.... f :~c~~lth!~· ~~~fP~h:I~~ ~r~~~ri~~~ disarmamcnt. I six monlhs, has only 11 trunk

I s ~I~cel"he:;. ' with rudimentary, misshapen

. ~,re~;,;~:~::i~~;:~ I Enemy of Be n Be lIa :~]:~;.1:;;P~::d I,~~'td~:~: , lOme earlier meet- "I can't even talle her ouLside

•

I ALGIERS 'APl-Troops ioyal should not arres~ a veslel'an· nomic disaster and declared the anymore. everybody stares so.

dt'I'a' l' r to Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben i fighter, a vice·premier." country is lacing ruin. He said People look at her as a freak . r;il~r~~rd .~:: :\I~~: II Belin w~re reported M0.nday to In Algicrs. Ben Khedd~ made in a press statement: instead of a baby." , Ihat til!' ronferen~~ hal'c selzc~ ,the r~belltous de· anotht\T appeal for umty and "All lcaders should come to She decided against placing p::o::ty 10; l1ue!(';lr puty Itrcmler s ch!e.ll! enc!"y. called on leaders of all tbe Algiers whether they now Dre Kim in a pril'ate nursery be. !f:lin~ a t!;,tr-po<,i" wh? has been. moblhzmg t\'tb~1 rival political factions to come in Oran, Tizi· Ouzou, Tunis or cause "I couldn't put her I n!xt-ro- til "',,, resistance agamst Ben !lelia s to the capital to work out a Switzerland. Their simultaneous away."

, r rn"",~ d' f . AI . . "I II 't I th I f ' me or power m gerla, compromise. presence in their city will help cou (ll loa 0 my OlVn 5:a:~! <i r I r ~ 11 t e Th~ arrest o[ Mohamm~d For the first time, he nc- bring the Viewpoints togethcr. child. Why, tl\e bahics in those

. !!/I:t ni<l thr I .. 'S. Boudlaf was npo.rted by Col. knowledged the inlapt Moslem calm emotions and prepare fhe ~omes. were dlrtr, and had holes!

~RS. JOSEPHINE BAGNAROL ((!en ire rear) of Vancouver, B. C., whose slx-month-old baby son Antonio (cent re front) was born with deformed arms and le~s, after she took the drug Thali domide for the first two months of p.regnancy, is shown with her two daughters, Caroline. {left! and Nadane, nght), July 28th. The infant was brought to Boston to be treated at the Chil­dren's Medical Centre.-(UPl Telephoto) .

Urges F-'inancial Aid ": "5fr:~l" c"ll<i<ier,l' Mohand Ould N~dj, eommand~r nalion is in' the throes of ~co- path for unity. .In their clothes, U! .llcx1t"n propOS'll, of the forces In tbe Kabyhe Carl Beeston. 24, agreed. ~J:W ~ai<i Mountains, who h a V e been "She's my cll1ltl. my daughter, ,cII/tatc' "alrriiln standing firm behind Premier Am' bassa· dor D1ees You don't throw her of[ becm:se . tIt. Ic;t-\'~n J1rohl~m Ben Youssef Ben Khedda's pro· she's not the same as every· !J'«lat ~ttrnt:on. par. visional government. body else." l!I \lP',' nr ~r"rni'~d Boudia(. '8 veteran guerrilla. lIIrs, Beeston'~ over - ridi'lg

in thp \\'es~~rn fighter (or Algerian independ· In ,T .. he IJague' fear now is how she will he able

Jl:v 1'H'~ CANADIAN PRE~S hl~med on thalidomide, I From Bo,ton, Plloenix and Pnlitician5 on twn lel'els 01 And. ill Vi.cloria, a ,pro~lil1ent; the !.I nil cd Kingdom. I'eports

gOl'cl'nment today urgcd finan· Canadian ,alii a speCial Icderal: ell nee r lliJt~ the Ihalidomide ciaJ llid fOI" parcnts of bODIC,'. C(llnml'ssl'OI lId d'd' b' h f I ~ , ence and also a deputy prcmir.r . ~l . to tell Kimbcrley what h~p- " . I 5 lOll eCI e i Il't sOli" e d m a 3teady bo'rn deformed alter pre·natal whether stich babies he allowed I stream as a shocked public use of drugs conlaining thalido· to liv;. . : learned of the tragedy o'f the mide. In foronlo II dlstrau!!ht 22· i births and the births yet to

mHpr 1uhmillrd a pre.. in Ben Khedda's tottering gov· pened. Il: a Ihm'ycar. fir.;t. ernment. was reported ~ei~ed "1 almost hope she won't live 6!rmamcnl pl~n, T:-,c while visiting his native village THE HAGUE (CPl-The iln. Joined the external aflair'S lle. through the operations she

~n countries 10' about 110 miles southeast o( expected death of Canadian partment and became counse\l~r needs. she said with a shocking thtir arrnnm~~ts Al!:iers in Ben Bella territory. Ambassador Charles P. Hcbert to the Canadian Embassy in frankness. "shc'lI never be !Ii;e

The action came as points years .. olrl. mother. whose 5ix' l comc across Canada continucd to '·c· month·old girl IS deformcd. s"id' ln Ontario, two members of port births of deformed bables, sllch children "should not be Parliament demanded federal to bring to at least 40 ~he allowed to draw their (irst aid for (amilies with tbalido-, WC3p~n lie. Ould Hadj, (rom his mountain al hIs suburban residence was Washington. He was appointcd others. never marry and have

, and major con. headquarters in Tizi Ouzou, 65 announced Monday by the Cllna- minister to Cuba in 1948 and a family." Innam!nts. miles. east of Algiers, said he dian Embassy. ambassador 10 Mexico in 1949 Anne, slight. and high.strung, P~uction 01 arm~. was ',sending officers 10 investi- Hebert,. 63, died of a heart lit- It is expected that the n~- blame~ herself !or causing Kim-

_kn_o_w_n_n_u_m_h_er_o_f_sl_IC_'h_b_it_'t_i1s~h~re...:a:.:.::.th. " mide.deformed babies. James Walker, Liberal memo

her for York Centre, said Ihere should be financial assistance

. fo'l' "above normal" expenses

~llionahle material ;nd r Ust in ntW:~ar

lake other meas--

gate. tacK Sunday night at his home bassador's body will be taken beriey 5 deforrruty and says 5he C M k "Regardiess of what theit in Wassenaar. The ambassador home to Canada, ,Ambassador sho~ld not have taken any drugs ommon ar et

(Ben Bella's for c e s) views and his wife had just returned and Mrs Hebert had no chilo durmg her pregnancy. are," said the colonel, "they (rom a two.week vacation m dren. . :'1 was weak. 1 should have

----:;--- France.' tned 10 be strong and get along LBO/-T KOII 20- Baron F, X. Van dcr Straten· without the sleeping pills. Now ssue 0 11 ' ... H g remors I 5 AiIlet, .dean of the diplomatic U K B whcn I look at Kim I still blame It /I tv

200 I • d corps here, officially informed • U ys The baby was several months nJ u re hIs colleagues "with ,profound old when Mrs. Becston read a LONDO d gr t f th de' d · newspaper report dealing with " . N lReuters I - OPPu'l prime minister.

BOGOTA (AP) - A series of sordrowddan re. e 0 ef Stla ' ana .an deformed births, believcd to be Sllion m .Parl.iament to British Lord Attlee said he did not earthquakes rocked central and an BU en passmg away 0 Ie membership m the European believe it would IJe 11'I'se fOI'

C 'dl b d" ,. Vi· caused by drugs containhg C clOUd)' WI'th western Colonliila Monday aHna a~d am assiat or. f d I .. nn "urn' t1lalidomide. ommon .Market came to hoi I Britain to jOin the Common

III occas· causing death and destruction e S31 a reg 5 er 0 con 0 - • u " Monday mght. Market "on thc tCI'ms whlcll 0l:!f1. High: 65. ;,. d i t I k II ence could be' signed at the When her doctor told her cl

t : lannda CI·tOI·exes.n pan ~~s r e en f~ns chancellery ,of the Canadian OTTAWA .. <CPl-The t:nited KImberley's condition, immedi· Within a few hours of a reo seem to he contemplated 'by ttnperatu .,. ately alter bl'rlh IIf B t port by Edwar(l I'eath. d"Pllty ~[r. Heath and the present ~ov· T~ : The go'vcrninent announe'ed Embassy .. Flags flew· at naif· Kingdom has fulfilled a 1957 ' 1'5. ees ~n 1 c -

I If th h· d 't (i b said it lVas like being "hit by foreign minister. on the jead· ernmcnt, ... " Min Malon thc basis of initial repprts sa· ~verdi I e t~a ,qual' ers ~ comm tment, to uy 24,000,000 a truck," locked B r u s sels ncgotiations, ------

Nt2ht Dav : that 20 persons were killed lind severa \ p oma c . represen . pounds of. Canadian uranium "Tw t f hIt 1 the anti· Marl,e( group of pack-........ 56 68 - at Innst 200 I·nj·ured. Offl'cl'als tions here. oxide but at'.ii· reduced plice en y. our ours a er • • SERVED· IN BELGIUM asked to se'e only her face. !lut bench Conservative members 2 ...... , 62 fi9 • (eared the final toil would be . . ....... and over a' ~ longer period of they made 'me look at all of lier. tabled 'a strong motion ca!:ing' Mountain

Clil1tbers Die 67 higher. Hebert became ambnssatlor time., r only saw her twice in my five on the government "to insist on I tl • (Reuters News Agency quoteil here)n December, 1958, after A .127,700,000 contract signed dnys in 'hospital." definite assuranccs for' Com. 67 • !he governor of Caldaus provo servmg .as ambassador.!o !!ll. here .Monday. after lengthy ll~' monwealth trade."

I such as plastic surgery, special­ized education and n u r sin g

I care.

Gordon A ike n, Progressil'e Consel'vativc me m b e r lor Parry Sound·!lfus!mka, said sur­gical and medical costs of treatment (or the children arc a public responsibility. He said the parcnts and children are "innocent victims of an acci­dent o( science,"

Earlier federal Healtb :llinis· tel' Monteith said the govern­ment will not bear direct finan­cial responsibility toward the deformed babies.

" IDee as saying 40. persons were gium and Luxembo~rg be."lIl· gotiallons whICh s tar t e ~ m p Sk' ~ killed and some 150 injured ning in January, 1~o4. . . March,. 1961. calls lor dellv~ry ro nOSeS The Brussels talks are !lc;lIl· les ~ when part of a shirt faclory HeiJl!rt was born III M~ntreal" 01 Ibe uranIum ovcr a period r locked bccause o( Heath's etc·

Alligator t rap p c r. snake charmer. tree killer and worm /

I:ONDON I Reuters I _. "\"10 I gathercr are among the uncom. Bl"ltJsl~ 1Il0unlamcC1;s. t a k .i 'I g mon pursuits recordcd 'in the part In a~. Anglo~Sovld chmb· 1960 U, S. Census occupational mg ex~edltlOn m RUSSia h3~e index. .

· .... 5:37 am •• 8:47 p:m: ··Sb~Ug. 8

: collapsed in the town of Per, Feb. 18, 1899. lIe:,~erved In both exte!1aing into the early 1970s. . mands for continued guar~l1-eira.l . w~rld w8r~, joining the. Royal ",TIle contract was si~ne!l, in cas'h .llel~n teed outlets for Commonweailh

• The strongest of Ihe. Iremor" All', Force ~n',19J~, a, Dd.the t::.ana· Ottawa f~lIowiDg a .we.ekend ' ":r larm products aft e r Brit,lin . D di A 1 1940 f b T d joins the six·nation trade alti-

~ -spaced. minutes, . apart-:-shl)()k, ,an: r,my n , , . " con crence' y . ra e \Mmister I • Bogota's tallest buildings but Di!charged' froin th e 'arm 'hi' Bees far the. Crown ,- owne~ TORONTO .(CP);....A proposal ance., '\ ~ no majl)r da/llage, wl!s reported 1946 lis a lleutenant.~alonel rile ELildolrado Mlmng .and Reflnmg pt~~~n~oro~fto !~~~id~~~dehe!Pd~~ Among the sponsors of the ~ In the capllnl. "',',.' . " : m I~d a~d by "Sir Rager' Ma- f 'd Ii' bi f' motion - which has already = Communications with a Dum-, " . , , ' kins, "Chairman of the UnUed orme a es will go be ore an been signed by about 40 Con-~ ber of westeFn'and, central c~m- Acto"r D':es'" Kip'adorn' Atomic Enegcry ~u- emergency meeting of the board servative members, with m~re ~ mUnities were knocked out., ' , ',", thority.. • , of health Wedncsday. ,signatures expected - arc two ~ . Authorities 0 rd ere d, ,erller., , '\ln~er 1957 letters of Intent Ald. Joseph Piecininni,' Doard former govcrnmen t ministcr •. ~ geney aid for' Ihe stricken: NEW YORK CAPl - My tan Bri\!ltn " signified that it ,was chairman, said Monday he will The motion urged the govp.rn· • areas ' ., McCDrmick, 54, stage,' screen, p~epared 10 pay $8 a p\lU1{d for ask city council to pay up to ment to "insist on definite as· • The major qtiake.' lite :.f!nal and television ·actor' wlto be- the uranillm-or n total of $J9~.. 50 per cento[ the cost o( medl· surances for Commonwealth ~ I)UII in a series of tremors, reg- came l\j recently while .app~llr, OO!J,~wlth Ilelivery to tn,le cal treatment and care of thali- trade and on the continua,1ce ~ istered j. nine on an intensIty Ing at Hyannis, Mass., ,died place I~tween, 19S3 lind 1900. domidc babies. of the POW~I" of sovereign deel· ~ scale of 12 at ,the Andes Geo. Mond:;;' at Colum~ia, Presbyte-- l))Y$elf. ' He said the balance should he sion by the British parli~ml!llt ::: physIcal IllItltute., , rlan' oaplta\., , . . '" ,However, Lhe' contract pn· paid by the Ontario government. fOl' our agricultural and norti· ~ ',., , ., ' , McConnick .. had been ,playing nounced. Monday provides. for a' " cultural policies." ;, It was described, as Ihe mosl . at Hyannis in. a revival of No basic, price of $5.03 8 pound-a "This'is not only a nightmrlre At the same time a commit·

severe since a December, 1961 Time lor Sergeants, In 'Which he price which' will' rise under a for parents; it is a nightmare tee of anti - Common MarKet : quake that s h 0 a k central' Co- had IIPpeared' when Ihe' play provision for payment hy Brit- lor. this community," he said. opposition Labor party issued a

lombll; killing 21 persons. The' WIIS a hit· on ,Broadway. .. .' ain, of 'premIums and carrying "It's. high time we did some· statement which included a ahoek,.aI r,l\ as, far away 1TlI. The,hospitill said he died 'of charges for deferment Qf' daliv- thing more than ellpres6 8~m· sharply critical message irom VeDeuian bOrder Ireal. caacer of the· uopbBlus. 'edes.'" . palhy."~ ·'Earl Altlee, the former Lab~r

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been k(lIecl, a cable from 31·lt· ___ ' ________ -ish expedition leader Sir J~hn Hunt said ~onday.

The cable said the men died while climbing the 19,785.luol Garmo peak in the P amir Mountains of Mystery. . The men were identified as Wilfred Noyce. a member of the Commonwealth expeditiryn that conquered ~fount Everest in lH53 under Hunt, and Rohin Smith.

Noyce, 43, was a writer :lOd was reporting the expedition for the London Daily Herald. Smi~h. 23. a phil.osophy graduate, lived in Edinburgh.

TIlE COUNTRY PAR<;ON

'The Pllmirs are In Tadzhikis-tan neal' the Hlissian border "The only reason your trOll' with China, Pakistan and AI· ·bles seem lVorse than other ghanisan. folk's is Ihatthey ar'e yours."

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~~ 2_, __ -------------~"'-'" '_""'_""'_'''d_ .. '' __ ~--''''----V .... \ _ ........ ""'!----------THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. TUESDAY, JULY

311 - ' -

Lakes August 13th, Montreal August 1Bth for SI. John's and

ing again sallie d pool. I) !~

Sycamore August 1, dUe

Gander's 'Peyton Stadium to Open in Novo

S TEAM'S HIP MOVEMENTS

Botwood. .S.S. Novaporl loading in

:lfonlrc;ll August 17th for S1. John's.

CLARKE· CABOT SERVICl!;S ·S.S. Gulfport loading in GANDER--The new Peyton .S.S. Novaport loading in Montreal August 24th for SI.

stadium under construction at Montreal Aug. 1st. for st. John's. Gander should have ice by No. John's. ·Refrigeration. vcmber. Tbis is an unofficial 'M.S. Dundee loading In NFLD. CANADA STEAlI1SJlIPS e!>limate, but should be fairly Lakes August 2nd, Montreal LIMITED

8. Leaving for ton August 9. gust 11. Lcavin. 17. At Saint 0

18. Leaving , due st. John's ing again sallie d' ' pool. -)

I accurate as the foundation is August 6th for St. John's. M.S. "Bedford II" sailing from I nearing completion and the rna. M.S. Perth loading in Mon, Halifax July 30th, due St. John's . terinls for the remainder of the treal August 1st and Augusl' August 1st. SOREL, Que. (ep

Th. '''' blgh "h,,1 I" G". I,.., J. n,,,k1,,, F, J ,m,",' "iW i,g wiU '''' "",, h,re. lOlli I" C,"" Bro,k, N fld.' ".S." """"d If" "m" 'rom I L,,",,, 25, " I> I der Academy wtll be construct. Lilly. Present for the electie rhe stadium is being con· M.V. Woodcock loading in Halifax Aug. 6th, due St. John's' Divers Ciub, fell t ed within the next twelve were Mr. Robert Betton, easl .tructed on Lindberg Avenue Montreal August 10th and Au·', Aug. Tth. : Sl~nday when hill months and work is expected ern vice president, and JIll ·.n the playgrounds area, so gust 24th for Goose Bay, Little M.S. "Bedford 11" sailing tram: ~Alled to open to start during this summer. William JIIanning, Newfound that athletes in . all seasons Bay, Tilt Cove and and Baie Halifax Aug. 13th, due St.\ Jump. Lodhal' IVa! 1

co The new fire hall and Inciner. land prcsident. \ may have use of the dressing Verte, Nfld. John's Aug. 15th. 1 sky divers flOWn onstructlon at or for the Department of rooms and showers. ·S.S. Gulfport loading In M.S" "Bedford II". sailing Francois.du·Lac arE

GANDER-The officials and At Gander Transport being constructed at St po I Montreal August Bth for St. from Halifax Aug. 20th, due st. north of Sorel, by 1 ~. m,mb'n ,flh • .. ,m I"i.i" U" .,,,,,1 • P~U"Uy 'pm' '. Ie rre I T r ac k and J,bn'. J,h,', Aog. "'d. ""I "'~'db,.. . plan committee are working 111ete.' I Footba II Tea m \ 8,8. Highliner loading in "M.S. "Bedford II. sailing I mg FerVICC.

f . hI' d r to make GANDER-Gander is again 1h..1ovelt R " from Halifax Aug. 27th, due 81. cverlS y m or e N'DEA Off.ocers I !I"q Y aces to compete children must fl'll John's Aug. 29th. LONDOK, Onto .

town' is expected to declare a town holiday and all·together this should be the biggest day for Gander during i962.

-

Gander Preparing' Fo'r Aug. 11th

August 11th the most memorial experiencing a very busy sum· To VloS.Ot Gander ou t f '~1arshal1 -7 of any AII.Nfld. Track and mer construction wise. Approx. .1 I, August 1 st. t an en ry orm available GULF & NORTHERN SUlP· i' • J . day ,'i,1d d", "" h,ld. PI", m Im.l,ty ,,,ty ,ri"I' bOm.. Elected fr,m lb. "pm'''', PING CO., LTD. ~:56'''' Ih' r", . uod" .'" " '"'''' • ,1,,1 '" "d" ""lm,U", willi G ANDER _ A ",k"m" I • F "'" ,,'" Pl'I", "S. M, 'M:~d '",d., . "',,' .hi,b will I.k, ,I,,, ,I ,ddill"" ,~mll' ,..., ""I, _ I"m tho G"d" Am"'" GANDER-Th, G"d" P"h Scouts Retu rn A,,,,I 2. ,,," Ch,d,II,'ow' ;, "l ""II. b,,, b the R.C.A.F. and also a teen.. ed each day. The multi.million GANDER-The National De. Football Association adviser' nd Playgrounds will hold a August 3, arrive st. John's Au· I O:tari I~ c~rcer in age dance to take place the dollar hospital is progressing fenee Employees Association of the DAILY NEWS Wednesdu rack and novelty meet on From Camp gust 6, leave same day. Report:r e ~frked "m' ""i.e, Ih. 1",11" I, ,I, p"k "I' "dlh' 'ow G"d" m,1 I~I Th'rnd~, ,,,I U'"I "", ~re b.I" m,,1 V.d",oIoy A,,,,I "I. Th" _ FURNESS"WITHY • co .. -",d., W"d'I":"' . .. be announced later. The Royal technical school is also under electe~ teh !ol1olVm~ ,0 the [or one of the S~. Pierre foot :venls will include children I', GANDER-Th . Newfoundland leaving Llver'j a year and lh C."di" L,"" will ,,,Ud. "n .. I.,. S" ,,,' b"i.~,... ,,,,,U,, I" Ib, "m'" , .. , h'lI I"m, I, ".it G"d,,, '.d woo, Ih. "" ,',i, "d S 001 I .. G "d" B', ,,,I J,', 18, dM 51. J, h'" "" PW' • .,1, i' , m."b ,,,I wllh ,II l,hli.hm"I' '" "d" ,,,. R. ".1", ,,,.,,,,1: A. B,I .. 'rho '"m i~ . ",,,Ii,,, th' "~I ", '"'' ,,' '" " "I· ;" '2~h =,: I,= "m, J '" 24. L,,"" ,,, !f,Ii'" I .... athletes and a pand involved. struction in the commercial stone, vice president; G. Young. : A.S.I.A. assoc13hon team is one ~IOWs: 3 legged race, spoon ve/ en'o :1 er spending a and Boston July 26. Due Halifax I Any -'u-n'-k-d-All ."," will b. h",o,,,, ,w> "d , ". b.ifill" b" ,,,""" J. N',h,", ~".,,' Ih' I "m, Ib, I ,I.,.d· h,,1 "" 75 ,oM dM h' 100 "d G\' E '" , lwo m,k, 'I J,I, 28. L" vi" B"I" ,,, lb. I hoi

l , ... ,,,

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND iTh''e' 'Daily News , .

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 196~

173,106,439 In \Ilo,vances Since

Family '1949

$1,377,040 . Tilis . Month, c kcsman for the Family Allowance Division said yesterday that since \'-Q up to July 1962 a total of $173,106,~39.00 havrbeen payed out in ~lloll'ancc cheques to Newfoundland chIldren. '.' ,

· ; 5pokC~11lan also said ~hat for this month of Ju~y ·the, number of Th i pa" wcre 66,129, thiS represented 205,783, chIldren. ·The total , '~1id' (lut "'as $1,377,040.00, this is an average of $20,82 per family, ~ ~~mparnble figures for July of 1961 are as follows: The number of

oe in pay :W:!.729; the total, amount ~aid to them wa,s ~1!3~1,105,OO, • < of inlerest reported by the Family, Allowance DlVlslOn" are that

\otc. IIf '1 11 f '1'" t' d' th . · July sen'llly·one . ~ml y a owanee. ami les en e~e,', e provmee, eiohlNix such families left the provmce. As welLdJ.lrmg Ju~y,.1,122 be~ame cligible for Family All owance benefits, while 888 persons had the age of sixteen and lost their pl;\yments. .

lraffic ~~ci~ents

12-Car Motorcade Will Leave for BCWed.

~t:::l~~~;'~r ~(l0~ 1 Dippillg _ 'lfheel~' ~f1~' 'Ha1~por . I'C;rr palienl' ~t \\' rst· t The Canadian. Automobile. throush .\.0 Victoria·, and 'return

, Ho;pilill. : hS5Qciation yesterda~" ,opened 10' Rogers Pass, . in the Rocky 'H~nn and hl< brolh.rr i its hoadquarters' at the ,N~w· Mountains· for official opening .'rrr taken 10 the tn· . Ioundland Hotel lor the, start ceremonies. Sept. 3 by Prime If lIT Ihrir car left the I of a 12·.car mo~!!rcade leavi~g Millister Diefenbaker and Pro·

· ' Ind rmhrd mto St. John's August 1 for VIC- vincial'.Officlals.· " Roth mrn arr Irom toria, B.C. SI. John's, Atlantic terminus

I' Ih I h' k J CAA' d' of the highway, and Victoria, , .• or. . Court C IC ,r.. s Iree· tim. Catrin Hann. is i,n I tor of public relatio~s and Pacific terminus, will have the cc~di\lon: hI; brother s 'director of the 5,OIJO.mlie tour ceremonial wheel·dlpping, sym·

· . ;; !lllifarlory. a hos·lsaid some drivers arrived in boll zing Canadian unity • !~'bn:Jn laid. ' the city July 30 and more will . Mr. 'Chick laid the cars will

d t be b . f d be driven to the foot. of 'l'em· .... J lmn in Ihe ear at be coming to .a~ 0 rle e perance Street where their ":' of Ihe mishap, lills by RC~IP offIcIals.. . rear' .wheels wlU touch the har.

m IrL'3trd for minor _ The ~otorcade WIll drive bor .waters. At Victoria the Ind Iwr rele~HlI. Iront wheels wl\l be dipped in

It:ic!t wal demolished. Car Stolen. the harbor,' ..' .

A 8pokesm~n for, C.l.D. !aId ),csterday that at approximately

110:30 Sunday night thieves stole , .' I a car from a driveway on King's

.'~~~ DmCl. l hlrr ~Icd· ; Bridge Road. And proceeded on :. Offlcrr. !ald _ ~Ion· . R joy ride which resulted In the hilt hren no c",r~ or stolen car being eXlensivelY mt. o( pO!,!O rrporl· damaged.

!!I prollnc~ IhlS lcar. J' The CAr was located on Mon·

I;;; or,1 wy ) oun~ dlild day morning at the boltom of , . \0 ~1. .1ohn·' Irom Ihe King's Bridge Road, according

eOI'I hUI Ihe comli· to the C.I.D. spokesman It wa. 'II ciu!rd by I fracture ' dama~ed to a heavy extent. An

investigation is now underway. I , ,

, Mer lOO.()oJ() ;\ewfound· ' •

~:drrn hart received the Sh"-~-t Sibin mcinc and only Ipplng' d the mOlt Isolated areas I

IIi 10 receil'e the I·accine. b Pil ltd The Har our' 0 repor e dealer would get! that the Nova SCDtia Ind.

, " of hi! life if he could ' Portuguese trawler were the W,ICnl! 0/ a hundrpd • only ships to enter port yeater·

, rUN' dumpfd out At 'day. The Imperial Halifax sail· lim!. I rd.

Provincial Parks Popular Places

pro"inciall natural. beauties of them. than jllst a' "One American tourist said

and ramll. : he would definitely be back, JJCkion. Parks Na- and that he would recommend

RI!ourm Branch. De· the Newfoundland provincial of ~hnr.' . .\~ricullurc : parks to his friends' when he got

;3y; Ihe parks back to the States," lIIr. Jack· nalura! beauties to' son said., "

J by I i!ilors. ~ He said that people are be­, slti!on :mntly rei urn· : ginning to appreciate the vari·

I. John! after making lOlls animals' trees flowell or III th .., " , 'h e prol'lnclal birds and even insects that may III I ! pro" ,

II IInce .. Parks be found in the parks.

,Followhig: the ceremony here the motorcade will proceed to signal Hill for Ih'e official send· ofC The cars will' then move ontonto 'Ib'e ,Trans·Canada Highlvay and will stop at 'Gan· der overnight. Next stop will be Stephenville 'before boarding the MV Williain Carson.

'According to CAA's schedule. th'e 'motorcade will" arril'e In Victoria on Augnst 30.

New·· Fishery ,I Patrol Ship

The' new fisheries patrol ves· lei Cape Freeb' arrived in St. John~5 ,Sunday, , '

The 83()..ton, 17D·foot Tessel will be used to patrol, all the coast of the Island to enforce the Coastal Fisheries' Act and the Canadian Fisheries regula· tions. ,She carries a "Bofors" 8wivel 4()..milJiineter gun on her deck.

The' Cape Freels Is under the command of Capt. Harry Oake. She was builtin, Halifax .t a cost, of 'more than' $1,000,000. With a cruising' lpeed of 13 knots, the vessel I., built for navigation In Ice ,and has the latest in navigational equip­ment. .

With the Cape Freels, ther.e are now 14 fisheries patrol ve~­sels 'assigned to the Newfound­land area.

Heads 'Fish Trade Ass'n

E, A. SNOW

The' new directorate of the Newfoundland Fish Trades As· soclation for 1962-63 comprise E. A. Snow, President; G .C_ Mifflin, Vice·President; w. Buffett, H. A. Dawe, H. R. V. Earle, J. C. Grieve, H. Good· ridge, B. Hallett, G. Hiscock, H. L. ,Lnke, G. M. Moores, Sr., H. B. Snelgrove and E. A. Har· vey, who is secretary·manager.

President Snow is head of Bay Roberts Fisheries ,Limited; and vice·president G.C. ,~nrnin is . associated with S. W. Mifflin Bnd Mifflin Fisheries Limited, of which he is viee.president. '

S. A. Scout Camp Opens

A Salvation Army Scout Camp Iol' about 40 patrol leaders and seconds is being held at North· ern Arm, near Botwood.

Captain 'William J. Davis, Provincial Youth Secretary and camp director, said scouts from all over Newfoundland are at· tending.

This camp is being conduct. p,d by William Whelan, District Scoutmaster from S1. .Tohn's., He is being misted by Capt. S Brenton, Provincial Headquar. ters, and Capt. A. BareCoot oC Botwood.

Capt. Davi~ said the elimax of the Salvation Army summer camp will be the music camp which begins August 6th.

More than 50 students from various NewfoUlidland point. will take part. Warrant Officer Joseph Davis, Assstant Con· ductor of the Royal Canadian Artiliary Ba'nd,will be the mu­sic camp director,

SHOWN ABOVE is the new Federal Fisheries Department protection vessel Cape }<'reels which arrived in port Sunday to take up service in Newfoundland waters. The ship carries a Bofors 40 m.m. gun on ' deck and should be useful in the protection branch. The ship cost over a million doliars.-fMMPl.

Airlifted '. False' Alarm: ,Fine Of $250 list Of Electors

N '8· T k ' To HospitaL

A false fire, alarm will cost 8

young Corner Brook' East wom- . OW e In g a en I Forty·year-oid Lewis East-an $250 or three months in ; man, injured in a highway ac' Her Majesty's Penitentiary , cident which claimed the life of

Eighteen . year . old Louise • his wife Saturday night. has Kearney, of Humber Road, was PI w· i been airlifted 10 Ihe Genel'al convicted on the charge of send- An army of enumerators or wrongly listed, can appeal i Hospital in St. John's. , ing in a fals~ alarm to the Cor· started yesterday, ail over the I [or adjustments. : Mr. Eastman. who sutlereli " ner Brook fire department. province, taking a nelV ruters'l ! broken leg and other injuries.

TI . I t k d d ,list as required by law This I If the weather holds good I was flown to 51. John's Slll\da\

ft le girl' w~s rtae teO °Twhn , dads not mean that an ~lectio~ , the enumeration should be fin· :1 from the Bonavista Cottage Ho~ a er a po Ice !Dves 19a lOn. e.. . I d thO k St J h 'h . I H h . . f' d h $250 wIn follow Immediately. As reo lS le IS wee. . 0 n s as, pita, e as regained con· MagIstrate I~e .er or quired bv the Election Act. grown considerably sinee the; sciousnes and is reported to three months In prIson. 1954 and amendments. the last list was taken in 1955.: he improvin:;.'

LON DON (Reuters) _ A Licllt.·Governor·in-Councii has! Apart f!'om a greally illcrea~cd' H!s wiCe. El'el.l'n. 39. was kill· f t 11 . - d d' ordered that lisls of eleclors for I popul<lhon. many ncw .streets. cd IIlslantly when ;hc \l'ao

I~oman I~as a a y tn~urc . ~n : the province be'taken al once. places and avenucs have been thrown Ihrough the wind,hicir! ~ r~et ot er _pelrs?ns., I~ril to ~ 'I' R .. . . .opene!i up. lof their car. Their (ire chll· m~s cr.Y exp OS Ion .0 owe, r.vlsmg Jushers ha\'e hern' I dren c>caprri injury.

by a ~Ire Saturday nlg~t at: appomtcd and SWOI'll. for the I I The Eastman Camily wrJ'E nIl Romama's \e~allon here, It was' forly·two distriels. This rolers'l 6 A,rre~ts . Iheir way CrOll} their home iii reported Sunday ntght.. llisl will emhrace the 42 districts, ..,' l;ralld Falls to "isil rc!~til'cs in

i (six additiona.! over the last;. ,Bonal'ista whrn Ihe 'riml" Every night until AUI(. 12 i House) as deftned hy Ihe House, ..-- : went off Ihc road ncar En~li~h

musical programs will be held'·1 of Asscmhl~ \ Amendment) Acl I Cily police had a rathcr quirl Harhour, Trinity Bay. The final will be on Sunday, passed earhcr thl~ year. . niNht. la~1 night as the,· only . Aug. 12, when Municipals Ac.1 .; m:de ,ix arrests. Foul' persons Funer<ll "crvlccs. wrrr. h.rlrl

• • . I As soon as the hst has bcen for ~Irs. Eastman In BOIlJnsla fntrs and Supply 111ntster B. J. ,taken revisin" J'usticcs will de- were arrested for common i 'I d . Abbott'I'd ! .. d k / d' k' '. ,,\ on a\. WI presl e. . dde on days when courts of reo run 'cneS5, one or nn -mg In : • ______ _

Mrs. Davies, ,wife of the Pro-I vision are to be held where a public place and the other: vinciar Youth Secretary, Is the I electors who have found that person was arrested for impair- : camp hostess. their names have been omitted ed driving. '

A )'ear With Schedule EPA M. V. Tavernor

In Service I The latest addition to Cana· . dian National Railways fleet of I coastal vessels \Vas pressed into 1 sen'ice at Port aux Basques I was the location.

M.V. Taverner arrived in the • Western Newfoundland port Wednesday. after which are·

: ception was held on board. ! 1 The 166·foot vesse I lVas built I at the Collingwood, Ont.,· !'ards

for the Deparlment of Trans· ; pori. which turned it o\'cr .In 'eN lor its Newfoundand opel" , ations.

The ship IV;!S chrislened la.~1 May 7 b.\' ~rrs. Dal'id Waiker. wife of Ihe Minisler of Puhlic Works. She is built to the reo quirements of the Board of

i Steamship Ins pee t ion and : Lloyd's Register of Shipping : Cor an ice navigation vesscl on& Ihr highway In less than an hour in one

John'! to Port aux park, Mr. Jackson counted 20 different species of birds. ,

He Is currently working 011 I collection of butterflies whleh will eventualy be p\8ced In glass show cases in, the parks so that adults and . children may learn .. to known them.

LONDON, Onto (CP)- Verne Marshall, 57, day telegraph edi· tor for the Free Press' since 19541, died' Sunday in hospital. Mr. Marshall, born in Preston, spent his career' In Western Ontario. He' worked for the Galt 'ffIIiIJ, Eastern Provincial, passengers' carried have orig­Repor\er until 1M5, joined the Airways celebrated its first inated on terminated their E. Wood~tock Sentinel·Review for complete year of scheduled ser- P. A. flights at Deer Lake Air·

the number of passengers car· ried by E.P.A. during its first full year of operation.

foundland Cor thcir connacllc~ , Class 2. in this new service and to wish them many happy flights on "Eastern Provincial Airways,­"Newfoundland's own airline".

She is a twin·crew gcared ship powered by 1,100 brake horse power piston engines, giv­ing a top speed of 13 knots.

Some of the heavy' timber In the parks Is being thinned out. This not only lowers the fire hazard, but also lets the SUII· light In to encourage the growth of deciduous trees. Birds and otherwlldll!e can be easily seen in these thinned area~,

. ,

a year 'and then movi:dto the vice across Newfoundland. . port. Free Press, ' . ' Serving the travelling public At Present, E.P.A. are using

of the Province from its Eastern DC·3 and Super C·46 Aircraft on SOnEL, Que. (CP) 'Rood terminus at St. John's Airport the Trans·Newfoundland run.

Lodhar, 25, of the· Montreal Sky to its western terminus at Deer However, very early in 1963, E. Divers .Club, fell to ·hi. :death Uke with stops at Gander In. P.A. is proud to state that the Sunday when his' parachute ternational Airport, Eastern most modern turbo·propellor falbid to open durln'g a practice Provincial Airways has flown a equipment available, "The jump. \Lodhar was one of four total of three million, six hun. Hand·ley·Page Dart Herald" sky divers flown over the St. dred thousand l1assenller miles will be put into scheduled oper­Francdis-du·Lac area, 18 miles lind has carried seventeen thou- aHon on the st. John's, Gander, north bf Sorel, by • private air· sand, eight hundred: passen~m Deer Lake, Corner Brook Ser­,craIt owned by the persons fly· on lis Trans·Island Servic8. Ten vice. ing service. thousand' six hundred of the These comfortable, pressuriz·

ed fifty passenger aircraft will give. Newfoundiand a scheduled air·service "second to none" in any province of Canada.

' .

The great need for a second scheduled air' carrier acl'oss Newfoundland can be seen from

Search For Hall's8ody

Periodic, dragging'· operations are being carried on in the waters of· Humber Arin for the' body' of 23·year-old Benedict Hall. . The young man and his brother, Leslie, 21, iost, their lives July 21 near the shore of Irish town, on the no~th side of the Arm. They were natives of Curling.

The two men jumped from their burning16:fobt boat and drowned when .. they' failed to swim t,he approximately 500 Ieet to shore. ' , The' body: of . Leslie was re­

covered from the water the fol· lowing day. . ' RGlIIP have officially called off

the search for the other body, but Ismail :boats: are.· continuing the Aearch ..

I

E.P .A. takes this opportunity of thanking the public of New-

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-THE DAILY NEWS

Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

The DAILY NEWS Is • morning paper established In lIi94. and published at the New8 Building, 355-359 Duckworth Street, SL John's, Newfoundland, rtl' Robinson &. Company, 1.lmlted.

h!EMBER or THE CAfliADIAN PRESS

. The Canadian Press Is exclusive" . , entitled to the uou for republication 01

...... 0: all news despatches tn this paper credit· ., : ed to It or to the Associated Presl or

Reuters an'l uls", the local news publis~ ed therein. YEARLY sunSCIUI'1'ION RATES

Canada .................... " $12.00 per annum All Prcss Services and feature arUcle. In this paper al'e copyrighted and their reproduction IJ prohibited. United Kingdom and all

foreign counlri~s $1400 per annum

AuthorIZed as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for pnyment of postage in cash. •

&Iember Andll Burcil of Clrcnlation

------------------TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962 ------------------------~------~-----------------------Tuberculosis Is Still A Threat Dul'ing the past twenty-five years

trcmendous strides have been taken towards the rcdw;tion of the ind­ncnl'e of tubcrculosis ilnd the pro­motion of rapid curcs. One rcsult has bcen an almost phenolllenal lo\\'ering of thc dcath rate from this .diseasc.

This has come about through the great improvemcnt in detection ser­"ices. thc use of nc\\' surgical and t herapeutie methods to arrest the disease and bring about quick curcs, ;mel Ihe O\'crall ):lctterment of the living and dictary standards of the pcople.

But. as those most conversant \\'ith I he condition have warned through 1 hc ,Years, ncither carly de­tection 1101' miracle drugs can con­[er lola I immunity. And nothing thlt l1<1s been done can be rcgarded

as an excuse for the existence of complacency.

It has been said that thc existing sanatoria are now utilizing all their patient accommodation and that in St. John's, where it had been pos­sible to divert the original sanatari­um to the needs of geriatrics with mental defects. it has been reported that a waiting list for admission has recurred.

What all this amounts to is that the plague of tuberculosis is still something that calls for eternal vigilance and thai imposes on all citizens the obligation to have regu­lar X-rays and to follow rigidly all cssential rules for the safegua~'ding of themselves and thcir families against the insidious onslaught of this dangerous disease.

This Expanding Met ropolis Therc were many who looked

,dh ~rept icism 011...- the Churchill Pilrk d0\'c!opment when it wns hlll1Chcd' ;l1)ollt t wcnty years ago but it hi1~ turned out to be one of 1 hc III o~ L progl'essi \'e policics cver 1[1 be slarted in St. .1 uhn·s. It slow­ed down ribbon development and allowcd pcople to escape from the drabness and dirt of the old town into the attractive environment and clean air of the northern suburbs.

Expansion continues. That which has bcen undertaken by the St. John's Housing Corporation is pro­\'iding i1dcquatcly scrviccd lots by contrast with other suburban pro­jCl'IS which must dcpcnd on wclls :'Inc! septic tanks and modest utili­lies of olhcr kinds.

The Corporation's newcst pro-

gram of about 450 building lots in the northwestern suburbs and 115 larger lots to the north ()f Kent's Pond which will constitute a super­ior rcsidential area. Elizabeth Avcnue will soon form the southern boundary of a great new suburban development which will greatly in­crease the metropolitan area.

The amazing thing is that in spite of the great volume of building that has occurred in the past few years, a continuing demand exists. The new development, when completed, will represent an additional invest­ment in residential property of not less than $10 million and construc­tion should provide a substantial amount of employment during the next few years.

A Livelier British Cabinet Whale\'er Ill?.\' be thought of the

rut hlc~sness of Mr. Macmillan's cabinet shMke-up, the fael remains that it has given the Tory Govern­mcnt a brighter and livelier image.

It is not just a question of reduc­ing the average age of thc cabinet. The new men are able. Some of them are even brilliant. They may succeed in convincing the people that Macmillan's government still

has the capacity to. give sound di· rection to national policy, .

Of cburse, it may very well be said that the Prime Minister could have avoidcd the necessity of dras­tic change by making better ap­pointments in the first instance. But he has acted at a critical moment to put strong men in off~ce and he may reap the appropriate p'olitical reward.

A New Iron Discovery ·Although iron is a pretty com­

mon mincral, news of a vast dis­co\'cry betwecn the Yukon and North We~t Tcrritory about 100 miles south of the Arctic circle has its intcrest.

But the value of iron depends to a \'0ry lal'ge extent 011 its situation as well as its quality. A'major fac­lor in the development of the Lab­rp,dor deposits has \lndoubtedly been· theirstratcgil: location. The oi'e can be carried to the gl'eat steel mills of the continent through the s~eItered waterway of the St. Law­rence.

The economics of the Labrador mines have been greatly improvcd by the processing methods employ­ed. Bcneficiation has come first. Next the beneficiated ore will be converted into iron pellets. Both in­crca~c thc shipping value of the ore and rcrlUl:e freight costs.

The ccnvcnience of power sources is also important and all the factors that combine to give special value to Wcstel'l1 Labrador ore are likely to be resistant to competition from. other scurc~s for a long' time to

come.

A Change For Berlhl The most promising approach yet

made to the solution' of the Bcrlin . problElm, has come to grief against' the stone wall of RUssian intransi­jence.

. I

members of the authority. This would have had the effect of .

partial rccognition by the. West of the cxistence of an East ·German Government. and seemed well con­stituted to satisfy the Russians and the East Germans for' the time being.

:~ Three months ago the new pros­Pect was opened up by the United. Stales with a proposul. thnt -looked'

~• e a sensible compromise. It call; Bijt'thls aitempt to find a llo1u­

for the establishment of a 13-na- tion has been completely frustrated authority to exercise supervis- and Russia has t:enewed her threat

1m 'over access to Berlin and both' ,to sign an ,East .. German peace Jut and Welt Germ!UlY *er. to be treaty although: thlB has been in the .

"' .,: ... I

.I

HE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD'J TUESDAY, JULY 31 , --_ ..... _ ... -----.. "'- -

----------- . -------

- Auld Lang Syne -(From the Daily News files)

August 1, 1932:

noy LOSES LIFE

John O'Flahcrty. a'6cd 50 years, admitted that it was true, but residents of ~larysvalc, were stated that the matter had only before Magistrate's Court on been finalized on Saturday

. Saturday charged with rioting when word was received from I on .Tuly 16th. They wcre reo the British Treasury that it was

A very tru6ic <lccideflt occur· I manded hut it was intimated satislactory. He stated that rcd al Freshwater on .July olh. I Ihat b"il in the SlIlIl of $2000.00 under agreement with the Syn· whcn Lloyd, the thirteeil )'('UI' I would he granted if applied for. dicate Banks such official had old son of Frank and Susie • ,) ¥ to be engaged. ~1r. Penson had Marshall met death through in· I IS NOT REDUCED been anxious 10 secure his reo juries received from lalling! S,lturduy wild rumors were lease for some months. down a clift not far Irom his! current of drastic economics, • • • home. Lloyd went out at ten some even going as 1<11' as to say SUnllUER STUDENT DROWNS in the morning and was seen that Ihe education grant was John S. King, one of the shortly afterwards with several to be cut oul with no schools Summer School students drown· olher boys climbing one of the opening until Christmas. The ed in Hogan's Pond on Saturday highest cliUs leading from a Secretary of State. appealed to afternoon while swimming. The beach directly from the sea. He lasl night stated that as lar as pond is regularly used for swim­appears to have climbed a the story of the education grant mingo it is quite safe and shal­hei·~ht of some 70 feet, closely. bcin.g cut wenl, it was unfound· low except for a narrow chan· followed by the other boys. I! cd. nel' which runs thro~h the when loosing his grip ncar a • • • middle in which the watcr is tree at the top of the clift he : some eight feet deep. .lohn fell backwal'lls and was hurled! A mm'ISIi SUCCESSOR I King went in wi~h the rest and unconscious on the beach. His ~ It is understood that :Ill'. E. : swam across WIth a strong father, who was very shortly on I N. R. Trentham will leave Eng· : stroke and apparently with~ut the scene, rushed him home, ' land by S.S. Nova Scotia on, effort. Then he sta~ted to sWIm where every possible means was; August 10th to succeed Can· back. turned on hl~ back and used by a doctor and nurse, but 'troller of the Treasury, :lIr. J. was at about the .mlddle of the he never regained conscious· H. Penson, now in Ottawa. Mr. pond when he wed out-there ness, twenty four hours later he Penson will not leave here un· was just one shout-and at died. til about the middle of Septem· once went under. The. body

• • • bel', spending two or three I was at once discovered In ~he THREE MORE ARRESTS weeks with :Ill'. Trentham. The channel, although resperahon Robert Rose, aged 55 years, Secretary of State asked last I wa~ applied he failed to reo

Rohcrl r,'.:~\ a~cd 50 years, and I night for confirmation of this cover. ------- ---_._------------ -------

- Strength For The Day -IT'S OUR ltJo:Sl'ONBILlTY I only make it ncee;qary for God plan before we were born and Let 115 he a~surcd that we to try another approach. the working out of His plan

are hcre in Ihi~ wo~ld f~)r ,a I Everyone o~ us is an cternal since that time. He leaves liS purpose. Nothmg 111 C,od s deshny-not Just has an etcI" a comparatively few things to ~chcmc of things happens by nal dcstiny but is one himself. do compared with the multitude accident. We may disarrange These HI'es of ours arc little of things He has done for us, God's plans lor us- and for the poinls of existence which God [0 us, and in our behalf. world. We may thrust aside has caused to be incorporated We have a trllst to keep. We the ,,'racious offers He makes in bodies in order that a great have a destiny 10 lulfill. This us.,Ve may tllrn 0111' hacks liP' scheme which He has in mind "~~tin\' may not he great in on Him and walk in the oppos· -and ahoul which we know the eyes of the world ,hut it is ite direction. But when we do very little-may be consummat· '·r. at ill God's e;.oes:. It is a theRe things we do not deleat p.d. We did not originate this I' thmg of eternal slgl1lflcance. It God's pl~ns. We ol1ly delny the scheme. Ninetv·five per cent of is a precious trust we have to working out of these plans; we ~ur lives are the result of God's keep-a stewardship to fulfill.

. - What Others Are Saying -SCOTT FREE? now under Egyptian occupa· entertaining ,and in the months France Actuelle I tion ,is now being relurned to 1 ~o co~e we loo~ forward to see·

The annual International I them thanks to the efforts of IlIlbg ~lmth tUfmbh~mhg f~hrOUgh tl·hthC . . I thO S ut 'n Bat Yam a a yrln 0 19 lIlance w BagpIpe Fesllva at Brest IS a young co I. . , M Th P n 'f he can stand

year wil take place August 2nd suburb 01 Tel AVIV. A Bat' th~' pac~matS~i~ ~ide as a leader to the 5th. I~ ?ne of the most Ya:n man took the .g~een ~nd should be. exciting and I'md folklore .gath· whIte flag as a souven'r durmg . ______ _ erings in Europe, some 3.000 the Sinaiw Campaign, and it pipers and dancers will be on eventuallY fell into the hands of TOO MUCII DETAIL hand from as lar away as Bul· a local Scout, who brought it to Fredericton Gleaner gariu HungarY, Norway and his troop. Real teaching has been lost Port~gal. The lH'ud 01 the Scouts in Bat i in a routine 01 initiative·smolh-

______ Yam, Mr. Avigdor Ariel, wrote I ering details, rules and forms to TRAFFIC IN SARK to the headquarters of the' be filled out. 'Really good teach­

World Scout Jiovement in Ot· ers, harassed at every turn by tawa askin·" them 10 receive superintendcnls and supervising the ila~ and Ihen turn it over principals, are am?ng the w~rst to the Gaza Scouts. with whom sufferers from thIS frust.ratl~g the Israelis have no contact. i "'stem ~s ~Il the grades sIxes In The Jsraelis were asked to senr! the school must be taught exact· the flag to the movement's Iy the same lesson at the same lIIeditcrranean headquarters in hour on the same day in the Athens. from where it would be same way.

The Timcs Weeldy Review Only horse·drawn vehicles

and tractors havc been allow· ed on the island of Sark up' to nolV ,but last week its Parlia· menl voted to allow an elec· tricallY'propelled invalid chair for the n~e o( the Dame of Sark. Mrs. Sybil Hathaway, who is 78.

YEN FOR GUM

sent to Gaza. When last heard 01 ,the flag was on Its way home.

PRINT NO BILLS Tokyo Malnichl News Chewing gum has become

popular among the Japanese In . (Calgary Albertan) SlIlce ~lr. Cnollctte has been

recent years, both an~ong the i oul of 10llch with federal af. young. and old. Chcwmg gum fairs lor some time, he may be sales 1Il .l~pan In 1961 tolallcd forgiven for not knowing that 15.5/J0 mllion yen. A~ ~resent, the Bunk of Canada does not marc. than 100 varletles ~f possess engraving plates for the chewln~~ . gum. both domc~lIc printing of pound nolc~ and and foreIgn, arc on sale. The American dollar bills and that demand is expected to grow. It would offend international

WAYWARD FLAG Israel Digest

The flag of the Arab Boy Scouts In the Gaza Strip, which was u part of Palestine but is

propriety (without improving Canada's exchange situation) If It did attempt to prodUce for· elgn currency. In any event we are not disposed to be critical. Mr. Caouette's ideas are hIghly

Bible Thoughts For the time Is come when

judgment must begin at the house oC' God.-I. Peter 4:17.

• • • Those who know the truth and

how to live It, and. fall to llve up to the best they know, are subject to the ste~nest judg· ment.

nil' for three years and action hus been defert'ed again and aguin.

The trouble is thnt while Russia cannot want to make Berlin the fo­cal point of a new world crisis, the danger of an explosion must always

exist in the absence of a sensible ngreeqlent of the kind that the Soviet Union has just rejected. It is a perilous game but nothing can be done about it until the Russians are ready to talk sense.

~ By Wayfarer -NOTES AND COMMENT

I am in full sympathy with any move be made to relieve uniformed police officers . tine and clerical duties but I am a little

at the complicated procedures that will be in the new combincd ticket and summons (0'

sued to violators of the highway code. I it is going to opcrate. Let us take a qUick 1001

possibilities. K

A police officer is on duty on W"" Street. He sees an impatient character I;;: has decided to take a chance on rUlln:;~ ac:ros.s the st;eet ~n spite of traf!ic: coming~; hun 111 all dlrectlOns. I am drl\'lng a something I do very rarcly-and I hare make up my mind if I shall stop Overtul and become the very movable object ISLAND (Stafl which the irresistible force of a dozen "":lfq~Lcar while prO( behind me will crash wi th undesirable ~[ain Street last suits or keep on going and compel the 'over at the foot I

There is no rep less pedestrian to dodge. Hoopla~ I being seriously : committed an offcnce. The police' in the mishap. who has observed this takes out his notebvl Now the fun begins. ..

This is Saturday evening and lhe air ii' with the miasma of alcoholic breath mixed ' genune fog that has drifted into the town gentle pressure of an unseasonable easterl\' The police officer looks at that part of the . form on which must be noted the conditions ing at the time of the offence. He wets his and sticks it up in the air to discover the wind tion, decides quickly whether rain or sleet are in the fO',5gy atmosphere, and then checks the' day by his watch and whether the street on or off. Having settled all this, he must the nature of the offencc. He is conl'incC\! have compelled a pedestrian to dodge but h determine also if he had just missed an whether it was a close thing or even a I'm:

thin1'. and if it was fatal. On the last count f! look for a body. Finding none. he deduces '. the dodger escaped with his life or the bod'.' , . swiftl~r ~pjrited away by my friends. .

ISLAND (st. in Ihe Sr. Soccer

to resume thi: was po;

the I'acation clos The C.L.B. lea(

in games played

indicate th, ore freighter wil mid·August to I, freighter il load with tbe heavie!

ever to leave pier here.

unt Has Boat

(S thi

IlIJIfI!Ied a new boat th All this time he has heen Illls\' .~. was built lac.

t ·.''''I,lv equipped to in he necessary blank spaces on the . It is un He has determined to the best of his . I Hunt will I the time of day, the state of the this summer. and the nature of the offence. All this dorllbii-:---the formidable report is delh'ered to nt A Few designated office and the bureaucracy rs Cod over. The complaint in the forlll of 3

bined ticJi;et and summons gocs 10 the . ed offender who, quite obli"ious of : .. dodger. has gone on his way. hal'iM ~I.;"I:'~;; 'Iit~l'~~'~:,nt neither the time nor the weather ;lI1d 0, quite unawarc that he has toml11itt~d ,: offen~e. put a police oWec!' unclei' strain, and sct in motion the wheels of the new bureaucrac;-·.

In good time, depending on how rapidly partment concerned has done its work. hOI\' .

ly it has addressed the envelope, and how has been posted, there will come to me a looking and possibly forbidding document. I advised that I have committed an dfcnce on casion and at a time I cannot recall under· stances I fail to remember. I am nc\·crthele,; . that I may plead guilty. wail'in;! all right to., hearing, and agreeing to pay the penalty" official in his ultimate discretion may cannot plead guilty with honesty because I remember one artful dodger out of l11a~y. alternative is to appear in court fa:' :1

So the question arises whether. a::: a matter ciple, I should' take the trouble to go to co~rt matter of convenience I should plead guilt): W J

to an offence I am not at all sure I commltteJ'

line of least resistance is to plead gui1t~·. No\l' mail the ticket and await news of the fine. the way, one of those people who ca;Ties in his Docket for weeks before he mails theJ1i· time the letter is mailed.

Thousands of similar letters are ably by now littering the appropriate and the baffled clerks have decided ~o the operation like a radio quiz, drawwg many a day for assessment of penalties return to the offenders. Several lat~r I receive a notification that mYd is grcater than I had imagincd an must appear for official execution at

. 011 a spccified date. Suspecting an retllrn the form with a note to Ihat In return I receive an acknow the error and a request for two . ' the same mail I receive a peremptory

l' r mand to appear in court a week ear Ie I the date on the letter to explain why failed to pay my fine. I am told by a paper article that this new ticket "will greatly speed the procedure he paper work in half." That may be 1 but it strikes me that the whole systeIII have been set up by someone who has t Parkinson's first law and realizes tha be multiplies to fill time. It is likely 10 interesting application of that laW,

-

::10\'£: that -to

llldCe!;: of

;e fl nuIlA'.'

::l1U:lS to be I ,',vonder

~:c:: loot.",\ . , .

, :. ~ ..

.C'

'i many. .- :l minor . . ,' matter vf 'I' tn court ~i' guilty in I committed. ,:ilt\-. ~o\d :hc·fine. I ,:-riC5 letters lails them·

D.~IL\' NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962 <

Capitol Shorty Paramount Now Playing

_\ASD ISla!£l.-Thc T d ~loVitr SaI'ice to Ithe \ 0 ay E': I ,,",,! U r" 'Xi A 2"Minute Story (lmelcrY. look P ace £::~11!11 ,.II V :::::: 1i' 1962 by "lEA, lrlt:.

noon at 3 p.m. "THE KING OF KINGS" \."1 ,fltr h rCI'ailcd SUSAN HAYWARD, CHAPTER 31 day. Hilda could only suppose STILL, YOU'RE A THIEF!

" wtat rr P d ds JOHN GAVIN, IN The Greatest Human Drama It. didn't seem possible to that nervousness was making By ESTHER LACY 'I aUrTnoon, lIun re. "BACK STREET" That The World Has J d S 'th h'd k d t.. fronl st. C~- . Hilda' that a seamstress from her clumsy. u son ml a wor'c al

I 11 im Ever KnOWD Mmc Aumont could be so slow, The only chance she'd had the same routine job 26 years. , rl"h attrndrt Ir . One of those gloriously bu- h b h f . t d' th J Ilad a modest homc a nl'ce r" ' 'n fl'll1l'm- Early In 1960, a freak hurrl- or have so many t urn s. Scar a pnva e war Wt enny , , cttfmOIl)·. I II rela. man love epics, Fannie Hurst's . d M d'd P d hadn't been like this, ycsler. was when she'd taken in her family, and a hobby-classical

,. ' "Samuel Bronston was routed breakfast tray. And by then the musIc .. u son was as consl cr· ,'! th'I'r rlrparlc \ "Back SII'cet" "'I'll capture cane rlppe a rl. ro ueer . T d 'd

I~l fntnd~ hearts and emot!ons of 'movie· from bed by a frantic call from Christ to the screen, seamstress was already waiting ate as the neit man, and cer· going fans, which opens to· the Sevilla Studio. The, gigan- Bronston was born in Bessa· oUlside. tainly no more of a crook than

Cemetery mOl'row at the Capitol Theall'e, tic Temple of Judea set he rabia, then in Russian territory. Jenny had taken thc tray you or I. for opening performances of had just built for "King Of His father, a farmer, brought with conscience·stricken look. One Friday' he left the office Aug 11 ' Ihis wonderous screen ekperi. Kings" was toppling. the family to France, where, "Oh, Hilda, why didn·t you with his $73 take·home pay in

'I'IW(' Throughout the night Bron. nine sons and daughters be· call me! I could have come his wallet, and walked toward , liLASn IStalf~' T~C: .Iudgittg fro~ near.b~eatbless ston directed emergency crews came doctors, inwyers, music· down and helped." the bus terminal - as he did

Ct:r.t :rry \IN III I Ie and often sobblllg audlence reo slruggllng 'lo save the mam. ians and artists. Bronston grad· Hilda smilcd at this idea, and every working day. But in l.:h~hc Cemet!'ry here. I action, the new Universal·Inler- molh set, ils hundred.foot ualed from Sorbonne Univer· quickly explained the prob· front of the Hotel Strand Jud· ~l/d to take ~lal'r o.n I national picture starring Susan columns rocking in, the galc. sity with a degree in political lems, : son stepped on something, ~l1cu~t 1 L 1 hrre IS I!avward, John Gavin and Vera But the big winds won. The science, was a flutist with the Jenny took it all so calmly looked doyn to sec a fancy pig·

::,: .. ,,: around the ('('me' : ~Iiies, has all the elements of a temple crashed ,to splintered Paris Symphony Orchestra and that Hilda couldn't help asking, skin wallet under his shoe.' I'''''da\; \11th people: smashing romantic attraction in ruin. worked in a Champs Elysee "What happened, Jenny? You Picking it up, he saw a flash of .", th~ huml plots and the trailition of "Imitation of The set had taken months to baberdashery at the same time. seem so-so different. green - moncy, along with " rr~(r' 1t\ preparallOn Lifc" and the memorable "IIIag· build, had cost a fortUlle. To His first association with Jenny looked at Hilda, with credit cards. , ((:c~lm frrrirr, .'.fieent Obsession," previous Bronston, it also was the sym· films was with Metro·Goldwyn· an almost shy smile, and a Judson stcpped into a corner

U.I sensations' also produced bol of a dream. Now he Mayer, the company that is now frank expression in her eye5., telephone booth to examinc

O t rns hy noss Hunter who apparent· stood, huddled In an overcoat presenting his production of "Perhaps, I had a chance to do the wallet, At that moment he ver U h' has another a1\.time winner thrown over 'pajamas, watching "King Of Kings". Bronston some thinking, I wanted a bet· meant to return the wallet to

I.'L,'\',"P I~taffl-- A I'~ "Back Street." the disaster. As the last col· began as a,film salesman with t' th thO t t Ik t ·t . h f I 'h d , ., I l MGM in' Paris and became one ter Ime an IS 0 a 0 I S rig I u owner, vta t c i en-m \\'~tlr pr,'~rrr ing The Fannie Burst classic, umn crash~d, all eyes turned you, but I might as well say, tificatino cards which gave the

I t F' I \" t' 1 1 . d to hl'm, of Europe's most successful I dd ~I;~ ~trrrt.' ru a. Ime css y engrossing nn es· merchandisers of.American pic. now, I'm very sorry was so owner's a ress in Texas. Be· ~Itr at th,- [not Df Fan· sentially a woman's story In "Rebuild It," he ordered, and tures. angry with you. You were only sides, a hotel phone call memo

Thrrc i; no ,rport; of el'ery sense of the term, was turned away. Before launching his present doing what you thought .you read that the man was now "r'~" ;rriolt,ly injurcd ,an outstanding success when Some years before, Bronston independent production activi- must." ,staying in Room 806 of the ;~' ;~r m:;hW 'first filmed with Irene Dunne had done other rebuilding. For ties in Spain, he had put in a "I didn't like doing it," Hilda Hotel Strand, Judson could re· .' « and John Boles and later with physical and spiritual refresh- number of years in Hollywood said, in a low tone. turn the wallet in 'a matter of

~Iargaret Sullavnn and Charles ment he had gone into a as a producer, with such films But Jenny was suddenly busy minutes •. Boyer. It has been readapted Jesuit retreat in Italy, Because 8S "Martin Eden," "Jack Lon. putting her tray aside. "There, He was about to take the to take advantage of modern of his knowledge of art and don" and "Walk In The Sun" that will do until I get to tbe wallet to the hotel ... when cinema techniques. New con· sklll in photography he became to his credit. But Bronston is ship. I don't suppose there's his curiosity made him count

151X'P t Starn _. cepts in soun~ and photography interested in the preservation a creative "loner" and the de. anything to worry about, but the money-$186. ;~ :~,I ~r S(lcm Lra-",ue • hal'e ~dd?d Immeas.urnbly to of religious antiquities. This sier for complete freedom dic. it is Orange Day, and the This was more tban two

I~t to w:t~,r l)ti~ week. : the fIlm s drnmahc a~p~al. brought him to the aUention of tated his move into a film. sooner Miss Maggy and I leave, weeks' salary and now Judson .• '.1 tlJ' po~tl'onecl: Heart·tugs and the ongmal the Vatican and for several making organization of his own. the better." She was out of bed hesitated. Not that he had any ,:;"u r " ,'" clo<r dOII'n Ilol'e magic of "Back Street" years he devoted himself to the and calling the seamstress, be· doubts that the honest thing to

/ ')[J"t .. ' • h d In Madrid, he occupies most 'r:.r C L R It'ad; the' however, ~emam unc ange , filining of the Holy See's treas· of the two largest studies in fore Hilda had picked up the do was to return the wnllet and ,_ 'l~r' pIFer! <0 far. 'The theme IS eternal. ure of paintings, sculpture and Spain, the Sevilla and Chamar- tray. the money, but a new thought ", , ,« ' . ' She Reaches Pinnacle relics. This and his long study In the hall, she ran into Ad· had entered his mind. For tin. The Bronston operations

Freighter Arrive

Susan Hayward, at the peak of the works of such masters as overflow the two studios into die. Or rather, he ran into her. weeks Judson had heen day-of her fabulous career, has Michaelangelo, Titian, Vel as· neighboring office buildings She saw· he was white and dreaming of buying a small but rarely delivered a more vitally quez, Goya and EI Greco in· and two warehouses in which frightened, and panting for expensil'c radio-a set with absorbing performance. Seen spired the dream of one day tens of thousands of costumes breath. which one could recive music as the story's Rae Smith am· bringing the' slory of Jesus and equipment are stored. He "Addie, what's the matter?"

,-La. bitious young fashion designer has never rented a single arH- she asked, catching him by the a kiss, or cven a how·are·you. who liI'~s in the shadowy back· gives's convincing if neces· clc. Every piece of wardrohe arm, "Why not?" His voice turned ~round of the married man she sary unsympathetic imperson- for "King Of Kings" was made "Oh, 1I!omma," he gasped. "I u/!ly. "Listen, Petite, Saunders

:: ~"nU::I-1 I,) ioad ore, lo"es, the star seems destined ation as required by the slory by hand in Spain, France and was coming for you. 'Come cost me a pretly penny to tell , !~r":,:rr Ii lo.rlrrl hl're ; 10, arouse more comment on which traces Gavin's clandes· ltaly, with looms weaving spec. quick!" He grasped her, con· mc where the yacht was dock .

• ;:~ :hr hwir;t ,<in~lc i thiS role than any she has for· tinc affair with Miss Hayward ial fabrics, such as home·spun vulsively. "There's a de ad ing, so I could send the letter flrr to lr.rc thc ~I'e I merly essa~ed. . from the day they met in Lin· for the robes of Jesus. Native man!" to you. And, if I remember, I

i Deftly dIrected II), Davtd coin, Nebraska, to his death, craftsmen also fashioned the "Now. Addie, there can't be put in a nice present for you."

Hunt Has Boat

, ~liller from a screenplay hy years Inter, in Paris. boots and forged the armor a dead man. 'I'here's no one in "That old she·wolf hung Eleanore Griffin and' William worn by the soldiers in the the house but Cousin Matthcw around your precious Miss Jen· Ludwig, heart.throb action in Impressive in other roles are film. His staff of skilled crafts. and Briggs. And I'm very ny, like she was going to eat sequence after sequence reach. Virginia Grey, as Miss Hay- men and technicians is rated busy." her for breakfast. So I got es its torrential climax when ward's sister, Charles Drake among the industry's finest, But he kept pulling at her, friendly with a sailor." Susan and her lover's two chil- and Reginald Gardiner. The Bronston's favorite branch In and seeing that he was still Race patted her shoulder and

5

wallet - minus the money -­back to the owner, via regis, tered mail, using a false return address and name on the en· velo!le. Then Judson almost ran to the radio storc.

The store clerk was am' rl dle.agcd man who said, whi!. showing Judson how thc se worked, "You must be a true connoisscur of music, sir, to appreciate the qualitics of this perfect machine."

"I know all about it. I'm In ~ hurry. I'll take it," JlIdson said. opening his o~erco"t. reachiM for his wallet. Suddenly his face went pale, he frantically

PicIdng it up, saw ~ slarr~d all his pocl:ets . flash of green money. 1 "j"'c . ' . I've lost m\" wallrt

from the smaller FM stations -willi n~" wcek's salary in it!" devoted to serious concerts, I' ,"Oh,." t,~le ~lerk s~id suspi: The radio cost $190 and was clOush, If ~ ou pa~ by check made with the skill of a delicate I' . ." watch. • • • "Check? I'm lucky to have

"I'm being silly," .Judson' en,?u~h change to reach. hom~-:' told himself. "This isn't my Did you ha\'e any IdenhfI· money, the right thing is to cation' in the wallet?" return it. ;\!erely leave it at the hotel desk and-no, I'll take it Judson nodded Humbly. The up to the room. if the man's in. : clerk said, . "Well thcn: who· r supposc I might be ~il'en a ever flnrls It WIll certainly reo

" t 't t" reward. five or tcn dollars,; urn I , or contae you, Still what if the owner accuscs, "I hope so," .Tudson mum· me ~f picking his pocket, ha; I hied, lea"ing the store, me arrestcd? Oh, that's ridic.! , ~ . . ulous! A picl:pocl;ct woulrl' never return the wallet. As Ihe clerk heltt down t'l

Whq, the more [ think plarp Ihe tiny r:Hlin ,IJ2ck in about it he's lucky I stumbled I the countet'. he notlccd tillS on his ~allet. A crook would I thick, old black walle! lying use these credit cards to run under a rllsplay model of a up a bill in the thousands, Be· larye TV set. sides, if the man isn't in and "Picking it up, the clerk I leave the wallet at the desk thought. "He wasn't a phony, the clerk may take the money: he really lost his wallet. :!Ilust I've never done anylbing dis. have fallen. out as he turne.d honest before _ still, is this to open hIS coat. Her~'s ~IS really dishonest? The money is n~me and home phone, I 11 give my reward. It will mean years h~m a half hour to. reach of enjoyment for me, and the hIS house, then call htm and man will consider himself for- ... Hmmm, $259! Rich man, tunate to get his cards and making this salary for a single wallet back safely!" week's work. Feel uneasy

Judson wrestled with bis about keeping this, ..• Still, conscious until he lost. Then if he can afford such an expcn· • d" .,,, he PUt the money in his own slve ra 10 .....

wallet. Walking quickly to the I post office, he sent the pigskin THE END.

THE P,ASSING SCENE By ERIC A. SEYMOUR

(Slam _ I dren find the answer to a two children in the story are film making is the art depart- very frightened, Hilda thought smiled at her: "Good girl. Why Hunt of this town, human puzzle that only tragedy portrayed by Robert Eyer and ment. He spares no effort or she'd belter go with him, and aren't you with my sister?" bringing to us a ncw vista of I trW ho,t thi! wCl'k, i could solve. Tammy Marihugh. Their per- cost in authentic designs for show him he was mistaken. "About time you asked," she Telstar I world understanding, '

\,).;1 W3~ huill loralh' and' For handsome·John Gavin, formances are highIihgts of sets and costumes. • • • said, nastily. "So busy about h' t . I Telstar, and its future COlli' Iquipped 10 clo· some ~ "Bac~ Street" a~d ~is co. "Back Street's" almost over· "I want it to be real, not just Marie heard Race call ont to your Miss Jenny, what I've Last week another IS O~IC 'panions, look to us like rca I

Lt!ing It i~ underslood I starrmg part opposIte MISS Hay. whelming conclusion. look real," he declares. come in. Relief that he was been through doesn't count." feat was. created by aero~autJc, amhassadors of goodwill. They ~r Hunt Will hltnt Ihe, ward offer the popular young Pictorially, the production is The producer's home in Mad. there and just the sound of She had half a mind not to electrollle and ~pace engineers. will be mirroring what is guo f:~ thi! !Ummer 1 player even greater opportun· lavishly mounted and filmed in rid is a modern apartment on his voice, made her heart leap, tell him about the book at al1, !he TV Satellite T~lstar shot ing on in the Old World and __ .__ Hies than his portrayals In exquisite Eastman Color, and Eduardo Dato, where his wife, She stood in the doorway. but, after studying her a min. mto space and m~vtng around the New and reflecting those

'I "Imitation of Life." "A Time feminine ticket·buyers will be Dorathea, hosts his informal waiting to surprise him. She ute, his face changcd, and he the worl~ at a heIght of ~ver real dramas, of life and make· to Love and a Time to Die," dazzled by wardrobes display· parties. A gourmet, Bronston got more than she expected. He began to coax her, saying he 17,000 mIles ,relayed a Umted believe in exchange programs

: amI the more recent "Tammy ed by the Misses !'Iayward and is regarded as a fine cook of looked around and his mouth really wanted to know. States and Canadian tclevision one to the other. Tl'11 ~Ie True," Miles. Desined by Hollywood's French dishes. fell open. He jumped to his As she told her story, the program to Europe and also a Some of the scientists invol·

Outstanding 100, 15 Vera celebrated Jean Louis, the Bronston speaks five lang. feet. still staring at her. sight of Race's lense face and European program to North ved may know more than the ~Iiles, who co.stars as Gavin's gowns and accessories will no uages. A conference in his "Marie! You're hack ... the hurning eyes made the whole Americ~ £ h rest of us what the futnre holds

1'1 alcoholic wife and mothcr of doubt delight fashion·conscious office is likely to switch from yacht's back ... ,Tenny's home!" thing real and frightening, F?r t ose 0 us W 0 have liv· in this great ,tep·forward in ~ .. \:-;n 'Staff!-. 1'01" hi~ two children, Miss Milcs fans. Worthy oC special note one tongue to another without The mention of that name again. cd III the fabulous era of the communications but we feel

M thi' 10\\11, Fred _, _________ .. ______ . ___ Is the photography by Stanlcy warning. hit :Marie like a blow. • • • 1 wider use of the telephone, the certain none of us will be let , rtlltin: here tIll's Back To Work C t AS C h "Sh "h 'd 'ff birth of ra, diu and television, dOlvn. or ez, .,., w ose cameras After "King Of KI'n"s" was e was s e sal sll viR t d h tl 'pIn: a fcw hn'tt'<, "(III b ," • ,: .' "; aceurnc away. a rup y, sh' t h d' d d , • catch the essence of every completed,' a European film shutling the door. She s gone; and Marie saw for the first . Ill' o·s. ore ra 10 ,ra .ar an, We thought it a highly signi-

~ Jlond.~' mornin~, wilh BELL ISLAND (SlafC)- It mood and nuance. Music by company wanted to rent the ag,a,in, by now." . time, that he w~s dressed to go Its .mamfo.ld off·shoots In navI· ficant choice by the famous ,0'1 Ir,n Gordon ~I"rtitt" was back to work, Monday Frank Skinner under 'Joseph towering Temple of Judea set. You gave l\hss .Jenny my out. He picked up his gloves gallonal aids and developments Mormon Choir to sin" "A 'II dt1i:htcrt wilh lhe 1 morning for the miners employ. Gershenson's supervision is ap. Bronston decided against it. letter?" ~here was that tense "Where are you going?" she for tracking ~olVn fish schools, Mighty Fortress is Our "God." HE told III th.1 i: ,is thc ! cd in the Dosco operations here. proprialely effective. "Back "It served its purpose well," tone, agam. asked sharply. IBM calculallons, etc., marvel That stirring hymn of praise to

ti?'!rtumty hr had 10 rio i The mines had been closed for Street" was made for U-I by he said. "I wouldn't want it "I didn't give it to her, my- "To get the book of course" at the pact of Telstar on the the Creator from whom all tol ftlhin~ ;tn~r Iral'ing' a 2.week period for the miners Corrollton, Inc., and Ross Hun- to be used in any other pic- self." Her head still ached, and He turned back. ':Did all the worl~'s future communicatiolls ble.sings flow. Thcre is bounri ~) ,1111 a,o, 1 vacation. ture." she hadn't gotten so much as servants go to Long Branch de vCh,.OPlll enltds , , i to be spiritual guidance behind

~ _________ ~_~~_~~ __ ~~ ____ ~_~~~ _____ ~~_~~ ____ ~_~ TIs wor ~Ir~ing television, such dedicatcd scient~ic aeli, yesterday?" ' b ' cxpcnment ndgcs oceans and: dty. It is only ri~ht alHl proper

from Newfoundlan& inclndln~ one fro~ Labrador, attended the fourth Monnt AlIison insh'umental music camp in to ri~t: Karen O'Keefe, St. John's: Anthony Bastow, St, John's (sponsored by the St. John's Home and School As­

o~r~l~ Bastow, St; John's; JOhl1 Harnett, St, John's;, Professor Howard Brown, Director of the Mount ,Allison Con­~ "~IC; Mary McKim, St. Jolin's; (Prince of Wales Collel/;e Band); Judith Cook, St. John's; Dawe Woodside, Goose Bay,

trll1Ile ~eeharn, St John's;Joan Patey, St, Anthony. " .

"Yes." she sain. pU7.Zlec!, wtll prOVide, In future, imtan· ,that duc al'J;t1o\\'kd~ct1lcnt b~ "Miss }Iagg)' and me and Clar· tenous programs of (,!llturl',: made to the Crcalor of the IIlli· cnce. that's all that stayed, Oh political signiIic,mt del'c1ojl' f rCI·se. many ,;ccret. of which yes. and Santo, too." ments, sporting el'ents and' art' just nolV lleir,g unlOCKed,

"How ahout the gardner. bl'lng closer home to the man: )'Jore TV ,:lt1litcs arc in the Louis:" lil'ing in one continent holV his : makill,~ and soon thc:;c will he

"Louis!" She stared al him. eounter·part is ]iring in anotll' scnt :l1oft to help Tclstar pro, hlankly. "1 don't knoll', What i cr. dde an alm03t cuntinuolts o!Jc)" difference docs it make?" ~ TristaI' is a fabulous hreak· ation of l'claving informatic.n .. "A lot." . lIe f1ashe~1 his; through. To say we will he "ble ' and elcnts fl:Olll one p;lr! ."[ clOoked, smell', and then she; to recclve an opcra from .\lllan, the world to thc other II'ltll lit· was starIn/! at the closed door, I or COlcnt Garden. parlicipate' stant prcci,ion, \\-~ ;11'1' 1:\'111;:

Race had gotten hcl' to 110 ,in those great symphonic con· ~ in a wonderful era of ,('i~'ntik what he wanted and she knell' I' certs. being prescnled :limIJ,( attliclcmcnl. she'd never see him again. ;'olay. constantly in the "reat halls of, be she didn't have much pride, the more music.co;scious Euro-! Those wizards of the past, but she had more than he pean cities ,enjoy the music hall great illI'entors all-Bell, Field . thought. and variety shows; in fact, in' Faraday, Mareoni."!IeForest and

Something splashed on her the tremendous pot pourri of others. They pioneered much of hand, and she found she was European entertainment, the the successful efforts in clee crying. man·made specks in the sky tronics and communic,ltions lI'e

(To He Continued) will be the guiding factol's in i are wilnefSing ,odny . - ---~---.-----. ---- - ---------------- ---

;PAVING' ASPHALTS DU~T LAYERS' PRIMERS

LIQUID ASPHALTS ASPHALT EMULSION:S

III'OUIOIAID HA80l000l ...... , A'* At:iIr~~NI CWUMUI

ClIOlOTl DIWIOiI ~. , HIWfOUtfDl.ArfD

K,.'oundland , , ,J(up HBwfoundlan.ers Workln,

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I" THE DAILY, NEWS, ST. ,JOHN'S, NFLD., ·rUESDAY,.JVLY 31,1962 " ~~~~~~;:.~~~~~m:.~m:.m:.m:.:.:~~~:::r7F~~~~iERiE:----~~1"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oornoornoorn~~'~II~I~I~I~II~'~WII:'I~I~'tl~':II:II;;~I~I~I~' ~'~I~I~I'~' Ti~ru:~~~~~ 1" " j ,. " I: 11 II!' <I 'I I II I I I I 1IIIIIIIIt I, I' II II ,I II,' II, II I' ,I ',' :,' I I.' I I I , , ' I :' Ii " ! II I I I II II I

Socia 1-Personal -Column-

...... ,,,.,,' FROM GANDER Mr. and Mrs. Wright and

'amily of Gander were in town lin Saturday and were regis­tered It the LeMarchant Lodge.

• • • FROM MONTREA 4L

I Mr. A. pucharame of Mon· treal is presently visiting the

I tity and is a guest at the Le­:Marchant Lodge.

• • •

I TO WESLEY\'ILLE :'11'. and Mrs. James Hill of

I the city are on a six week va· cation, Ihey are visiting friends Ind relations at Wesleyville,

I • • •

Wesleyville. • * •

RETURNS TO WINSTON SALE~'

lIIrs, Gladys Courtney of Winston Salem who has been on a hrief visit to her sister, Miss Margaret Dooley of the city, returned home yesterday by TCA.

• • • HOME ON HOLIDAY

I VISITING FRO~1 l\IONTREU 1 llr. L. P. Valliere arrived

I from llontreal on Sunday, and Is a guest at the Lc~larchanl

lIIr. John Murphy, Jr., son of lIIr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, 52 McKay Street, returned home recently from Montreal to spend his summer vacation with his parents, he plans to spend two weeks in the city and then fly to Stephellville where he will spend a week visiting friends and relations before returning to Montreal.

. . , ,

I Lodge. .

I IlETURNES' 1I~l\I~ I ~Ir. and Mrs. John lIill and

\heir haby son oC Crai~J1lli1cr

I ""cnue, returncd homc from I 111'0 week "acatinn which thcy

I Jpent "isitinc friends and reo lations al Grand Bank and

• • • VISITING KING'S COVE B.B.

lIIiss C~'nthia Noel of the city left last week to spend a month's holiday with friends and relations al King's Cove, B.B.

• • •

I "ASTRO·GUIDE" By Ceean: For Tuesday, July 31 , .

Present-For You and Yours I •• Give the bou~e a liaht pickiDg-up, then enjoy ~ new book. If driving somewhere, allow plenty of time· as . traffic

· is hazardo~ If you have some , s p If e moments, contemplate

what you've accomplished so far · this year and jot down what you

hope to a.hieve during the reo , maining five months. , • · Past ... From the end of World Future ... Telephone calls and · War II through 1960, .the Fed- telegraph messages relayed from : enl ~vemment spent more than a satellite more than 22,000

$85 billion for veterans' bene· miles above the earth are fiu. This is more than three planned for the near future, A times as much as the United 50-pound experimental craft is States spent for this purpose to be launched this year in an from the Revolutionary War to orbit synchronized with the rota-World War l1. tion of the earth.

The Day Under Your Sign : ARtES (Born M.tch 11 t. April 19) LIBRA is.pl. 13 t. Oel. 221 ~ Y.,,1 ml" lI1l'C to rrt)fgan;:t ),our budcet lliSlr.lttloM may m",lce it diWcult for : il .nupwcd drmlnds arile.. )'OU 10 follow through on u!.ull foulinr.

~ '~URUS,(ApriI2i11.IoA.V 201. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 10 N ••. ?IJ Git~ pnruYldcd 'lItn~Ul'fl to r~c Job II A cbange in ),our circle of aCf1u11nllneU ~ is Utldtf ftlt,lIUYC ·tr~JU1U. mlY add a li1tle rut to :your txi.!lh:n(t.

.,.INt IM.y 21 t. J". 21) SAGITTARIUS (N ••• 22 I. Doc. 211 prD ... h.ltt'cr n l1~teuar,. to furtber )'Our Stl£.reliance is your cnly bet ·today as iIltnlitl. bat don t ",red h~Jp. people aren't illcUned to IlYe ,.ou • band.

QANC£R (Jun" ~2 t.,July ~II ' cAPRICORN (D ... 22 to J.n. 201 .... tmOtlMlilndly,dual could upsd)Oar I _ -uilibrium. T- to btp aW'7 Ycu arc free to tmnue ,our a 111 now, "'!" .. '"'... " ~. J.O da-n'( "ute nluabl, mmu.ttl.

~ .!;!,.1IIy,}:. It':, :,;tJIIftI 1>ea1lM AQUARIUS' fJon. 2t to F.b. 191 .r e Ulltftt matter 'Which IriltS. ' You. won't mike.muth .!!....O!!:~, ~ 'be ~RGO (Auq. 22 to Slpl. 221' lhanklu11"" do1\ t I ..... ~ Plt1 a reli,inr ro1. today. You _ltd PISCES (fob. 20 to ),larch 20) _. 11:1. II> ",<dill" and 1I\1k." Thl. Is not a ,..d daT for an:/' tori '" a lIoWioa. ahowdo'lm. SIlIl II JOII .,usL

I\) 1962, yieldlnlerpri .... In ..

, .

O. Bowtra of SI. Pierre arrived in the city on Saturday while in the eity Mrs, Bowtra is a guest at the LeMarchant Lodge.

THE DOCTOR SAYS I The, Doctor - ..

• • • RETURNED TO MONTREAl,

Mrs. Ethel Blandford and her daughter Peggy, who were visiting Mrs. B1andCord's brol­her, Mr. W. B. Lawrence of 101 Lel'rlarchant Road, have re· -turned to 'Montreal via Corner :

tags hear medical data, ~ : Says . • THE DOCTOR S.WS .. PREVENTION - I\'OR~ ~ OF TIlE MIEhlCA

warn Brook. They also spent a few : days as guests oC Mr. and Mrs. J. A. House of Corner Brook.

• • • RETURNED TO TH~; CITY

lIIr. and l\{r,o. Gerald Benson relurned to the city on Sun· day after spending a very en­joyable three week vacation al Sydney and Halifax, where they visited friends and relations.

• • • FROI\I KETCHIKAN, ALASKA

l\Ir. and 'Mrs. Ratph D. Rod· gers and their youngest son Douglas, arc presently visiting SI. John's from their home in Ketchikan, Alaska. Mrs. Rogers is the former Edna Mercer, and they are staying with her mot. her Mrs. Harriet Mercer and brother ~{ax at 37 Quidi Vidi Road. Douglas· Who was born· nt New· York cclebrates his I birthday today July 31, and we : extend I'ery best wishes.

• • • RI;TURNS TO ROSTON

1\1i'. W. Clarke whn was holidayil\~ al Carbonear, reo turncrl to 110ston on 1II0nrlay, while in St. .Toh·n's he WRS a guest 'at the LcMarchant Lodge.

• • • RF."URNS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ricketts of . Hamilton Avenue, returned to the city over the weekc,nd alter spending a very enjoy­able two week vacation at their country home at Biigus. They were accompanied by their youngest daughter Beverly and !.'I.iss Olga Fogarty,

• • • VISITING NEWTOWN, B.B.

Mrs. Donald Windsor and her daughter Donna, are pres­ently on' two weeks vacation visiting lIIrs. Windsor mothrr and Father, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boland at Newtown, B,B.

• • • FROlU LEWISPORTE I

Mr. and :'Irs, Clyde Smith i and their three childrcn, Cindy, I Ricky and Randy, arc now on vacation here in (he city. They are (he guests of ~Ir. Smith's mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, 34 O'Neill Avenue. · . . ... ENTER>;n HOSPITAl,

~lrs. John Vallis of 3 Abra­ham Street, entered st. Clare's Hospital on July 30th, where she will undergo surgery to. day. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery .

* * * NURSERY SCHOOL PICNIC

On July 29th. the children of Meadow House Nursery

DY lIA1toLD THOMAS IIYMAN. M.D.

A family tl'agcd~ inspired Dr. Marion C, Collins to estab­lish a nonprofit organization that has helped 55,000 persons lead a safer life.

Five years ago Dr. Collins' daughter died of shOCk after ~n injection of antiletanus serum, I htl the doclor known that she would have a reaction to the injection she would have heen spared.

Dr, Collins has set up lhe :l-Iedic-Alerl Foundation in Tur· lock, Calif, The group provides indcstl'UctitJlc, slainless steel 01' silver bracelets 01' necklaces with engraved warnings. .

Some messll~es stale thllt lhe IVcl1l'er is a rliahctic or tl1kim: il1~ulill. others that he is an cpilciltic, others warn Ihal the person isaller!!ic to some specific sUhstance such DS S~I·· lim, penicillin. mnrphine ilnd iI~ rleril'atives 01' to 10c~1 ~n· csthclics.

Olher emblems Cnt'l'Y Ihe blood lype in much the man­ner of Army "dog tags," Still others state that the wcarer is taking a certain drug such as antabllse, in the case of an al­coholic; cortisone, in the case of an arthritic or asthmatic: digitalis. in the case of a .'nr­diae; one of the cllmarols, in instances where the blood clot, ting t~me has had 10 be length-

M~nners By IIIILLETT

IIU.I)/I

When you put off answer­ing an invitation, it looks as though you don't consider it very important. .

School, had their annual pic­nic, this year through the cour­tesy of Mr. and lIIrs. Lloyd Chancey it was held on their ground at the Experimental Farm. It was a very enjoyable outing.

of· drug sensitivity _ PROFESSION L .. : By HAROLD TllmlAS - ~I.D.

ened I following a coronary . thrmiJosis or a stroke).

In each of these instances. the emblem also contains a serial number and these serial nu!"hers, together with the in· formation engraved on the bracelet or nccJdace, arc kept

in a ccntral file that is main­tained on 24-hour call at 700 Montgomcry St,. San Fran, cisco 11, Calir. I EXbrook 2· 6552). Also in the file are kept the wearer's address, the fami­ly physician's n arne and address, and the name a n J address of the nearest relative

" 01' friend.

Ie you are sufficicntly for­tunate 10 have no medical need for wearing one of these erri­blems, yoU might be '.,\. i • e to provide yourself with on .. anyway just in case you hap: pen to he involved in som'e serious accident.

It's Shaped Sweater F or Autumn

Sweater tashlnns lor f~lI lake nn elnl1gaicd lines and a slight shaping to the body_ AerilaJl· II. used for holh classic cardigan. lieU) in ch~rcoal gray and cowl neck swcater (rlghl).

Going Strong

After 200 Years

The Mature Parent

LEAR:\' HUMAN POWER~S 1

LIMI TS ·1 ' By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE

A. young woman shocked by the death of her mother found herself Buffering -from 'IQss of sleep' and lought psychoana· lytic help- for. this· insrunnia;

One night, during an, uneasy doze,. she had. a . dream th~t frightened her. In it" II towel had ,been laid across her. fore­arms 'and on'lt rested 1\ fish's .,keleton-a spined backbone so . fragile and delicate that she was .terriblv 'afraid of dropping it. . She w-andcred. the streets

. seeking for a place to dispose of her burden. But there was no place. The, streets were empty and the doors of the un­lighted houses' were closed.

Her doctor accepted her fear and the dream with· attentive silence.

Four months later. her, in· somnia considerably improved,

I she recalled it again, Break-

Jusl about Ihe mo!! ~ n d lea.st glamoriZed Ical speCialties is that with prel'ention. It is a' most unselfish and th'~ apprcciated. ,!

l'nsclfish hccau5~ n mcan loss or income I practitioners and 0

Least appreciated furnishes few ' television script wril!~!, .

To '!Iy great per~:I!I profeSSIOnal I learned frOm a reCetl yey that the majorily 0[ tieing .physicians hare a acqua!n~ance I\'ilh and er opinIOn of methods cer prevention that dividual surgery than 01 health measures I Such abando.nment oi eUe smoking I which hal versal applicHlion. e

Let me gire some , of what I mean. Lelt!n in from' readers who . lief fro m various conditions that produC! and shortness of btea~ I can no I recall a sin!'.! stance in which inq~~ made as to the PO;lib~e for irritation or the lung tissues,

By contrast. Itmg irritation. "n"r;,I',,\,

halants, are major students of prmnli'ol cine.

I draw your ~ttrnli~~ II ' researche~ hecaus! pqrtant ob~errations tributions Rre in Ihl Fro m the'e man,

"hackers" and' . derive knowledge ~nd

"'hill sufficent hal bee n sairl of the smoking, coni dl1.lts,

expensiV( cdgi

for verv Ii , a stam No. C I

Pic IX Bh

MATURE

on the bronchi and little bee enough emphasis in thci henri placed on irritations ~lossoms and v. other inhalanls such II blinking under and molds that pro&,t! of the sUnlig Is. called "farmer', ' someone bes spore~ Ih~t eml!e around sh disc~se" or nitroll! was the in "!i1n·fil1fr·~ nil!!!!:'. ........ -

•. ~'U"OO strange cr

And nne of th~ hall' sprays 'PI'P' accumul~1 P< in the . ehi and re;j,l.< ali body to erict its mo~ come presence.

So, e\'en if you Irt sistent cou~l1er, how c e n t rat i n g your o\'oidin)! f II rt h' tion: It '!I co,1 you probahly help )'OJ ::.

all the cOII~h I" see display!" on Ih,

11111111',1"11'11"" I , , I 111

el'er met. It at least a h each side of

lhree times h loll' and winl

stranger g look.

'1 have You see beCI sct in motio is iost. I d

that and of

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, ing into tears, she said to her I doclor: . Thought

The Day

a few mol', will be doni

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And Every Smart: .' ,

Salesman Knows· It I There's a g~od reason why so many local

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I~rvlce firms and'suppliers use our classified , 1 '

ads so consistently. They sell I Through our

want'ads, you're sure to reach that someone

who wants to buy, because so many people ~o

make a habrl of reading our classified section,

r.gularly. There, your adv.rtlsement quickly

reach .. morep..,ple at on. tim., yet coStl you

only: pennies per day I

WANT ADS DO To Place Your Want

CALL 8·2177

Ads

The Daily News

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Colourful giraffe design decorates Venetian Blinds. Felt strIps ara atla~hed to slats with an epoxy adheslive.

"I now understand mv dream of the fish's skeleton. ·1 didn't know what to do with the idea of Death, and was searching for a way to' relieve myself of the paing of looking at it. The dream was a dream of grief £ 0 r my mother, but also II dream of my sense of obliga­tion to do something 3bout Death. Now I can let my help­lessness be. I can think of Death without trying to under· stand It."

BY: KAY SHERWOOD

Fashions in window dress­ings come and go but one that has hetin going strong in th~ United States for 200 years is Venetian blinds. The colonial Williamsburg hOmemaker must have appreciated as we do the usefulness of blinds in control· ing I i g h t without inhibiting breezes_

I have liI'ed in homes with b lin d s and without them, (When yOU sell a house the blinds stay with the windows.) But I was most aware of their virtues wben I lived in "n apartment n ear the street. There, blind set in air. and shut out thc inquisitive as lI'ell as the direct sunlight. I w~s reminded of the old apartment when I. saw the picture with this article.

Big win dow s or several drawn blinds can look pretty smaller ones armoured with

. blank unless thcre is some re­lief_ In cfforts to relieve the blankness I have tried bright­colored tapes, painting the slats, decals, and pasting 011

wallSpaper motifs. Some of the effects were good but some were nol,

Timcs . have changcd. Col­ored hlinds· are rcadily avail­ahle as arc preltier lapcs. If yOu want to decnrate the sial s. n p w adh~sive5 do promise greater success, so reports a young' and ~etcrmined home­maker who· did it. Paper or fabric can he uscrl fnr designs

to decorate the blinds.

In the nursery shown here, medium and dark blue felt are used on pale-blue blinds with. dcep-blue tap e s. The· win­dow frame is also painted blue because no curtains are used.

. If you are artistic, as this young woman is, or have an artistic friepd, you can create your own· design. If nol so talented, II design can b~ copied from drapery 01' wall­paper pattern 01' from an Il­lustration in' a children's bonk, '

It Crtn be centered nn t 11 c hlinds, as lhese I:iraffes are. or an over-all scattercd pattern could be devised. Brightcolor­ed balloons Ii ailing string 0, a few !lowers Or flowers and Oilt­terllies might be incorporated into over-all pattcrns.

My inCormant says she trac­ed the design on the felt, with a pencil llnd on the blind .vith a grease or china marking pencil. Thc blind was stretch­ed out on a table top.

Measure thc width of a Giat. Divide the design on thc felt horizontally from. top to hot­tom inlo strips thc width of the slals. Cut out design ~nd ' cut off each strip as you are ready to paste it to the blind.

Carefully, IIsing one strip a: a time, gille the sections to ths blind. ~

I gil'e her experience· to 1\,

reader who writes me, "My mother died in a nursing home. r was not with her .becau~emy brother and, hi~ wife did not teli me that they had put htr there. This was my sister-m- . law-s doing. She did not el'en let me know how ill mother was because she snew I would object to her removal to . II nursing home. Mrs. Lawrence, heip me. I do not think I can bear this cruelty tD my moth· er and me-"

Is it yet possible for you' to consider that this intense grief for your mother mY include re­sistance to Death itself~a rage at yOUr. helpiessness to over­come it?

Perhaps. 1t js my belief that intense, debilitating grief· lIl­way s does include feelin~s other than anguish at a 10 Ii 5. Often It derives its intensity from our furious sense of help­lessness. So. in this struggle to rccover, will you try to.make some allowance· for ralte' at your helplessness to control the uncontroll!lble? .

F~r the adhesive,' use anll 'often seems to me' that we cpozy type found in stationery, Americans who make such· a and hardware ~torcs. Read the i. poinr of· controlling everythinJ: directions carefully before you 1 liiil'e' a particularly' (lifCieult start. . , time with Death: It confronts

The greatest lesson ~ , to realise that even right sometimes. ~ Churchill_

Us mercilessly wilh tations o( our power; , knolV what to do \1'llh ~

The patient of Iris began to recorer, r~j anger at Dealh al lh" tning to "undmlard

Death is b€yod ing' As ,Job had I! cepillnce of Dealh i! l!nce of Ihe limil.l ri powH:

FLY M 'T!.!'''~~ TO DEER

9:00 n.m. 4:00 p.m.

For Rese I

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TUESDAY 196!'.

I Suntan , Combat

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,ont ~WE THE WOMEN··~ri II

Overexposure j no rest for the weary f I, ·

I EDGING-If you like the "finer things in life', hut find 'them cxpcnsiH'. \\'h~' nut try the pop ular do-it-yourself method. This love­

m'chel l'lI!!ill~ with white linen doth will give you a beautiful table­lor ICIT liuh' limc and expense. You may obtain this ,pattern by

I a ~Ialllpl'd. self-addressed en vclope to this paper and a request for :\u. C U(j:3G to Pauline Hov, Canadian NeedlecraIt Association Ltd.,

Pie IX BInI.. ~1()lIlrcal, Provo Qucbec.

discomfort of overexposure 10 the sun, thl.! lilrl aid crenm al1tisseptic.

BY ALICIA HART

A sun tan gives one a healthy, glowing appc3mnce which is most attractive. But the temptation to acquire a beautifUl tan ali at once often results in severe and painful sunburn.

Moderation is the key to s'tc· ccssful tanning. A little com· mon sense wili prevent sun­burn before it happens.

Tan slowly and gradually, no more Ihau 15 minutes a day to start. As your skin tans, ~'ou can safely expose YOUl'sei!' 10 more sun each day. Fair­skinned individuals must be especially careful not to take too much SUII at any lime since they lire most susceptible to sev'ere sunburn.

Any l1umber oC good lotions are available Cor protection from the ultraviolet rays Bnd for even tanning. These have varying degrees of eCficiency but are not cure-nlls against too much exposure too soon.

Sun glasses. wide - brimmed hats, beach jackets and tow­els are highly recommended cover-ups after sunning. But, if it's at all possible, get into the shade when you've had enough.

If you feel you are get­ting burned, apply a good burn ointment or first aid cream antlseptic to burned areas and cover up immediately. If you suffer a severe burn. usc oint­ment for immediate first aid and see your doctor as ~oon as possible. He'll prescrlbc proper, treatment.

When Ihe wheel of fortune

~~~: ~~eo;l:,~t I:~~~sit. can turn' Will The Wig Rteplace Mink ~~il~renWill Love "Maya" llr.s. ~1L1\1EL LA\\'RE!"CE

lillie bec h,li! hiddcn in the heart or the old·

nnd I"as listening b;;~iin. under the pointed

, of the f~nli~ht wilen she ~r..cone heside Ilcr sigh.

.round shc saw-well \las the strangest or

!:ran~e creatnrcs she 111; mel. It must hare It lmt a hundred legs !.lch side of its body, It

1!:te times her sizc and b; and wingless.

~oodnc!s ,al:c ~Icrcy " ~I a Y a was quite "\'O~ must certain 1,'

to run:"

Mran;l't ~are her a look. '1 doubt !t'

. 'I hare too many ; \ ~~. !ce before they ~a·.l :.e ,!<. In motIon .too much

,IS Io.;t. I did nut. real­t::,\ ~nd often wished

a., fc',' more Icc.. Uut ~lll ~c done. il'ho are

)'our lirlt t"ste of one

'of the" most 'solisfyin!: child· ren·s. books ever wl'itten­"Tho' Advcntures of Maya the Bee" hy Waldemar Bonsels: a German classic published years ago which children of Europe know al1d love. Few American children know and love it, 85 it went out of print when its original American publisher went out of bus· iness, Now It is in print again. So, during my coming vaca· tion, the space I leave behind me will be given to excerpts from this book that I hope will send you out to buy its whole enchal1tment for your child.

I met "Maya" when I was 18. Lhe summer I worked for its original ptlblisher, and have loved it ever since.

It is a beautiful children's book hecause it does not seek to enlarge their information nbout the world but to traus· form what they aleady Jlnow about it Into wonder, and re­verence.

A typical summertime {!old will eatch·choo j( you don't watch out.

,sects of the summertime and given them back meal1lng as tiny creations of God-wonder· ·i'ttllittle sparks of aspiring, Irascible, impatient, val n, strugrllng mo not so different from our own. So your little boy and girl will delight wl'.!l the daddy-longlegs when he disentangles his delicate leas from the knot the wind h a' 5 mode of them and move with Maya's own excitement inlo the beetle's rosehouse with its too-fragrant, too - intoxicating walls.

Aft e r reading "T heAd· ventures of Maya the Bce," no child can ever ago in pass a field, a garden Or a tree as he was able to Jlass it before.

I am Indebted 10 the pub­lishers of her adventures who have permitted me to give your children tastes of my favorile book In juvenile literature.

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As A New Symbol Of Status? BY RUTH MILLETT

'll used to be that whcn a womnn wore a wig it was be· couse she was nn actress, was going to n fancy dress party or, woe of woes, had the mis· fortune to have lost her own hair.

But no more. The wig has now become noL only high fash· ion but one famous hairdresscr ~laims it is the lntest status symbol.

It 5eems incredible that a wig could become a fnshlon symbol in this otherwise mod­ern world-but he's probably right.

The women who wear them certainly make a point of ask­ing everyone. "How do you like. my wig?"

Far from wanting people to think the wig is their very OW.1 hair, they seem disappointed if anyone doesn't recognize the

wig for what iUs.

Not long ago I wcnt to hear a guest speaker brought from another city to address a wo­man's group and the first \hing the speaker asked was "How do you like my hairdo?" Then she told us that she owned several wigs in different colors.

Since wigs arc expensive and o woman's own crowning glory must be somewhat of a flatlen­ed mess when she pulls off a wig-wigs couldn't be. cotching on hecause they orc practical.

It must be, then, because they ore 0 new status symbol Come to think of it, women do say "my wig" with the same tone of pride thnt th'ey used to say "my mink."

So if you've been saving up' for a mink stole maybe you ought to invest in a wig, in­stead. You have to be care· ful how you spend your status mOl1ey-if you're going to get nny status with it.

today's busy homes • In , " ~,.;. '. '_. OJ

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RUTH MILLETT

Ask The " " "How do you ever get any ; rest or ever get anything .. done?" a husband asked his ~ .. wife after he tried vainly 10

voice on the other end of: the ~ ,t. line could tell him that he was-; the lucky one who had just \liOn,. ;_ a £tee dancing lesson. The ~ast' . unbusiness·like call was frQlll ; ~ , someone wanUng to put a .nciv .. roof on the house. ' Designer

BY GAILE DUGAS

~ get an afternoon nap on a day " he happened to be at home ;; with no one else around 10 Punching the doorbell was ':I, .• :

smaIi boy seiling tickets to' n -., school carnival. a door·to-dqor)., salesman insisting on showing' . his wares. and a womnn ':01: lecting for a charity drive.. :::

Dear Gaile: Recently, I bought a shortslccve pullover sweater. It is beige, turquoise, black and yellow print on a white background. Will this be correct with summer sports­wear? If not, please advise me how to wear it. My friends say it·s too hot for summer wear. ,-E.J.L.

Your friends are wrong. To begin with, Michigan often hos cool days and chilly evenings. You should hnve many chances 10 wear your sweater this sum· mer. Now, advise as to how best to wear it comes from de· signer Jeanne Fields of I)ar· lene. This sportswear design­er says:

"I suggest that you pick up the turquoise in the sweater and repeat it In a pair of flat I I t II e turquoise kid pumps. Wear the swe~ter with a plent­cd white flannel skirt. And, for a change, have a pleated skirt in turquoise. You'll achieve a smart, co-ordlnated lOllI, this way."

Dear Galle: ! am wonder­ing if you can advise me on a wardrobe for my vacation the month of July. I have never traveled before and am in a quandary as to what to take. r am flying to Seattle World's Fair. I'll be there ten days, including a side trip to Canada. I will then drive to California. WiiI visit San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and New Mexico, flying home from Los Angeles, I am 45 years old, S feet 10 inches, weight 175, blonde. Can I use any of the things I now have an d what else should I take? Will I need n coat?-P.?I.C. Dcar P.M.C.: I do wish I

had space to prlpt all of your letter. But I will answer it in full. I put your question to a California designer, Maxwell Shieff, who knows thoroughly the area you're visiting. He says: "By aU mcans. take Iha

black silk and sundresses. But leaVe the other things at home. Yes, you certainly will need a lightweight coat, both for San Francisco and tor the Pacific Northwest. I would take II second black silk dress 35 a change-off Bnd huild my wardrobe around black and white. Take two pairs of shoes in black, one a piar of smart daytime pumps with the oval ,toe and stacked heel and the other a pair of sllk shoes for evening.

"Take a cardigan in black or white. Have at least one two­piece suit in a really goo d cotton. Have lots of white gloves for daytime and white kid for evening, Take along one o~ those lovely, fuzzy mo­hair stoles in a clear rnspberry , or violet or blue for evening. You must have one thero. A beige linen sheath in a really heavy linen would look well and be endlessly uselul to you.:'

catch the telcphone or answer the door bell.

In the course of the two hours that he spent trying to get a lillie rest he was inter· rupted by four strangers on ,ile telephone and three :it tbe front door.

On tlte telephone a womnn's voiced csked If the family was ready to make 3 Christmas car selection. (The monU! was MayJ. A little later another unknown voice called to sec II the family's h~u~e was air­conditioned.

Stili !atcr the ri1llling tele­phone awakened him so that a

EI'en though the mnn had hls:' house to himself. and h/ld", counted on a few hours ~f,' peace and quiet, there wasn't any rest.

, "There ne\'er is any rest Dud'

quiet aronnd here." his wi/e ' • told him. "Your !ntcrrupti~1l5 ..

J were just par for the course.:'.:, I ' ~ ! I That's trne, of conrse .. A ,

I home to-day is nohody's castle" .. : not so long as there is a te!~· .;

I phone and a door beil for any· . body to ring.

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NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE).:~ - '. " . , .... ;

NOW PLAYING , . ~ . .; " .... · .'

"I .. -----------,_ .. : r··· -' .... _-A ROSS HUHT£R·CAR~OtLTON noOtttlliI

SHE SHUT HER EYES TO SHAME ••• WHEN SHE OPENED HER HEART TO

H~=~ " .. John ~ • Gavin :

LOVE!

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U,Gf8 M:Jle€.'· / CHARlES DRAKE· VIRGINIA GR~ Wtl J ~ ~ REGINAI.D GARDINER .. ' - .--.- ."----

Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 MATINEE: 2 P.M,

NEXT AnRACTIO'N JULES VERNE'S "MASTER OF THE WORLD" with VINCENT PRICE - ADVEN­TURE - THRILLS - sus PEN S E I N COLOR.

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The tender spirit of the author has taken the com­monplace, taken·for-granted in-

~RE·REGA TT A SPECIAL

Muffled Suit Fits Fall InGlorious Colors

SWEATER-TOP CASUALS

Elasticized'Lace to toe, wash­able cotton twill fabrics. White rubber sales Ind hoob.

. COlours Black, Belgl!. Green, Red. Oran .. , '

Sizes' toll

$1.98

GAILE DUGAS

NEW YORK-(NEA) - That new fal! suit of yours may not have much oround the Iml!l]s but it will make up for every­thing by keeping your cars warm. This, girls, Is the year of the muffled suit.

Suit jackets generally arc longer. Skirts nre short. But while they're a little below the knee, they may be narrow or pleated or A-shape or seamed. Sleeveless often arc set-in. And very often, the top of tho suit displays a wide mu£ner, stole or scarf.

)

The new, longer jackets are also slightly shaped. This doesn'f mean fitted to the fig­ure. It means the shape 01 the body is indicated.

This Is the .year of the lur­trimmed suit. Bordered with' fox in the movie star manner, or with a lleat collar of leopard or sable or mink, the fall, 1962, 'suit has a definite look of luxury .

Suit sleeves are longer and narrower than In past sea­sons. And "set-in sleeveu still means a neat and narrow shoulder line.

The belted suit with lonler jacket, three • button closing, neat notchel collar", longer

. sleeves and seamed skirt typl· fies the new neat look.

I.

It's true that suit skirts uf· fer a welcome walking ease in many ways. But the overall :

----~-...; __________ JI ertect remalnl a narrO\Vone. Not skimpy' but suitably nar-

The IOlll/er jacket length Is evlddel1t In tbeso sull fashions rot fall. lIeavy red' tweed Is cui (left) 11110 dDuble-breasted jaCket with big pockets, matching ,Itolc and straight back, This Is b1 Maurice Renmer. Agall1, the iIouble·hreaaled jacket, thIalimo In rcd wool with leopard ebawl. ThIs Iii a Junior Sophisticate' design.' .'

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row and right lor the .jackot range of greens and' medium line. . blUes make up the color list

" , for tho suits of autumn, With-. 'BtllUantreds, all shades 01 in this list,' there is' enough 'brown' and beige, a whole variety (red from brHilant to

deep cranberry) to allow every woman suf/lclent fashion scope In this autumn's offering! to find something just right for her.

HELD OVER

A Story oCnle 0Iriat_1he bpiratioI& or lila SpobI..,

~.MfI1tt"'" • saiNt! BtottttciI', ~

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Also - UP~TO-THE·MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF' SHOWS ONE EVENING SHOW DAILY

STARTING AT 7.30 MATINEE-l.30

ADMISSION PRICES FOR TillS ENGAGEMENT

EVENING ... , .... ,."Adnlts-1.00-Children-35c. MATINEES ........ Adults-"'1Jc . ....:.Children-35c.

NflT AnRACTION JOHN WAY~E - JAMES STEWART 'in "tHE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE" -

. ACTION - THRILLS - SUSPENSE.

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Shorn, abo"de -int

a c?mpoSi~e picLitre are officers and men of the 'Royal Newfonndlan~l Regiment R.C.r" as l .e\,Para e< formspechon at suml~eHamp at De bert, Nova Scotjn. Left to right",'by companies they

,,~,~e 11 A. 9o!,npuIlY, Comer, Br~ok under Major Nels Hennelt, .~~" Company, Grand Falls\mder Mai~l Jim t -t~ ~}, ~,Company, Bell~Isla!l(ll~pder .. Lleu~enant Charles Kearley, a1l<l':D"· COlllpany, St. John's un­<J~(' ,aptalll ~lex Cowan. The regIment had over )00' under canvas-the- largest provincial group al • t>, t,:" camp whIch was under command' of Brigadier Walter B, Tpcker M.B:E. C.D of Grand Falls tV ,_ July 14th to July 2bl ,,'- ,. , , .~ . I ~~~:o .

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fHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD,. ,

'11:lllIllltl~II:'III!IIIII, 11I11:'IIIIIII!';II;:lrl'IIJII:,rl"I:II',II'IIIIFI':II!11111111I11I111111'::IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII',:IIIII!"III,III,11111,,';11111:,1.,:,,'11,:11111111111'1::1;,1 ,1"1·',1'11111 "ililill: I -1"1.'1,'1 I I I I I I, , "

Royal Nfld. Regiment In· Ca

Members of the 56th Field Squadron, Royal Canadi II Engineers, are shown in front oj their lintl Camp Debert, Nova Scotia where they took summer training for tbe period Julv 14-21. The _ had 35 men under canvas and trained in demolition Ilmk, water supply, communicatiolls and small They were in command of Major Bill Wilton, C,D, (ahove centre, k!leeling),

THE DAILY NEViS IS A FAMILY

THER'E'S SOM:ETHING FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY IN YOUR MORN,'NG N'EWSPAPER!

FOR DAD there's up-to-the-minute world, national and local news -

,views and qn-thc-spot reports oi· maiO! ~porting events - business

Ilnd financial stories - hints Oil home repairs, etc,!

FOR MOM there are reports of local social acti"itics ..,.. club news -

ideas on foud, homemaking and child care - and, of course, there

are dozens of advertisements to help her shop better for less!

FOR YOUNGSTERS there's a wealth of information on current events

:... school news - the popular cartoon strip~ - entertainment guides I

I, • '. Where else can you find so much entertainment and education

for such a small price - to please every member of the family 1 ,

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THE DAILY NEWS PHONE 8·2177 FOR HOME DELIVERY

SEC1

(;RACE - M: Guides of. their office

,[organ, .quart 'Bailey and 1\1

Distr

arC thoroughly eni life at Rocky Po

Grace. taking ful! adv",

! _./,,', 'v dayS of wh not been (00 ml

the nearby pond .1

lovelY surround I spot.

by Pro Mrs. R.

Lone Commissic Noel and a couple

,oriatlon members 1 as well as by C

)Irs, H. A. Oke of Grace Guide comp

Guide was enr~ afternoon and

inspected the c served refreshm

&"tllrloing home. evening the

Guides accom Commissioner Oke

. J. G. Davis, h hill t~ Rocky r

01 the (\\,o com pa in friendly Guide

and at ~ p.m. camp fire (0

their Guide " " were srncd

hrlorr lra\·in~.

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- THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II S'ECTION II ",' .

ST. NFLD. TUESDAY 1962

and six access streets. !ime~ daughter, have been spending tertained to tea at the C.L,B" attended by about forty of her The improvement is being During their stay the VISI· the past ten days at the Proud· camp on Tuesday evening, and other friends, She was assisthd

appreciated by motorists' who tors were taken to places of foot summer home at Shears- had a most enjoyable time, The in the opening of gifts by her' have now a splendid surface interest in the town, visiting town. following evening, they were sister ad sister·in-Iaw, ~Irs. in place of the numerous pot· al\ the churches, the. plant of • • • again invited to the mess hall Carl Penney and lIlrs. Robert holes which were the result of North East Fisheries, Lady Mr. and 1I1rs. Leo Pike had to a dance which lVas chaper· Forward, respeetvely. Follow·

uception, Ba yN ews the winter's weather con· Lake, etc. They visited Car· been fishing on the Gander oned by Guide officers, Two ing a short "think you" speech

On Sunday' morning th~ st. the inhabitants of this ..Island ditions. . .. bonear and one day ~vas spent River returned home on Tues- hours of dancing to the music all present joined in games and

l,lohn's Guides attended divine from the, perilous situati~n ill Pedestrians still deplore the at Portugal Cove where Mrs, day. I' of the Twili1:ht Orchestra prov- the event closed with ~upper service at the Uited Church which the alfars of SO many need 01 some sort of sidewalk Hunter has a daughter, ~Irs. • • • cd most enjoyable to all and it aroud mldmght.

'I at Harbour Grace, while the were placed by the long ob- or at least a footpath where Clarence Somerton living, Miss .Joan Ash, probationer I is hoped may become an an'l On Friday evening she was Harbour Grace Guides formed stl'uction of Inavigation. In they may walk in comfort and They left on Tuesday morn· nurse at the Grace Hospital, I nual event during camp tim~. tendered a shower by friends,.

Grace II part of the C.L.B. parade to St. many parts of the North Shore, safety, for it must be admitted ing, July 23rd. to drive back St. John's, is spending her va· i with th" c.r..B. • of her own a~e group and it, Paul's Church. Bay de Verde and other remote that the heavy traffic on both to their home at St. ,John, cation with her parents, ~1r.1 too, was held at her home. As·

---- CE _ ~lac'l 011 Tuesday evening, both St. places of the bay, men and woo Water and Ha\,vcy Streets there N,B., and carry back with them and Mrs: Maxwell Ash, Noad) l..l.Ieddl'nl'll sisting in the opening of the GR.~ • r St John's and Harbour Grace men were in a state bordering is little room for pedestrians happy memories of a pleasant Street, Harbour Grace. ' '';:11 many lovely gifts were her sis·

G,;; GUld,C5 ~fiCCl'S'1 Guides with their officers were on starvation and in the north· to enjoy walking. meeting with relatives and of • • • WALSH-CASE, leI'S, RO,iC and Phyllis, A short .' "t~, thclr ~lIarter: guests at the C.L,B. Camp for ern bays, famine existed to the childhood scenes of their lIIiss Susan Lebans arrived at IIARBOUrt GRACE - Tbe I "thank you" speech highlighted , )torpn. and' ~Irs. ,tra. and this courtes~ Oll the such a degree that some were Enu.merators father, and they hope to return i Harbour Grace on Wednesday, marriage of Irenc, dau.~htcr of: an eVening. uf real enjoyment \::; B311r~ pi,lriel ! pnrt of the C,L.B. officers was reduced to eating either loath· for another visit at some fu- I to visit friends and IS the ~Ir. and ~II'", Aubrey Case and [or Ihe many who were present, L,'~~lI;'ioncrl' r'nio\', i thoroughly appreciated and en· some substances 01' p~rishinG Bus ture time. 'guest of Wss Catherine Ken-! I.\oyd ,Jamp,. Eon of ~Ir. :lnd A huffet supper was served .-~ Ih~roll~ 1 ~ p"\ juved by all. with hunger. I y nedy and ~li5S Sandra Wake- I ~Irs. Willi:un Walsh of liar· around the midnight hOUI·. \r! .1 Reck)' one. I • Notwithstanding this distress lin, Susan is being giVe alVaI'm i hour Grace, look place in a ,10\1- ! Geor~illa laugh lat the ('nit.

l;r;cr, nnd privation, and the, gloomy I HAIlBOIJR GRACE _ Eight I 'Personals. welcome to this tow where she' blr ring CereJ11011)' at the I ed CI111rch School. :'<orlh Hr .•

. 1:'/"III",k,'lnrl~3,~,~II~\t~I\~\~\;' Early History outlook for so 1~I~ny ~n one I ennmerators commenced ,;n lived while her parent was hank i Uniled Church, Salmon CO\'c.: for :hc pa,t Ihree years and he,"

" bShort week. a el'llSIS ,ltll'lll~h IlIad Monday taking Lhe voters' list I HAHIlOUH GRACE-:'Ilr anel' manager before gomg to Syd" on .Junc 231'<1. the fie\', A, ~l. for leaVing for the summer I'a· '· .. ·~'o; hrrn 100 many I Notes of een so pregnan WI I uCp 01'. , , ., ney, N,S, ! 'rizzaI'd officiating, ,catioll ~'hc was i'inn J shower ,.,;,r norby pllnet ,alllll, able .and melancholv e\'il was lin t~e town of Hal:bour ~,race Mrs, .10seph :l'ulk. ~Ir. and ~Irs. _._-. I' I I I' I d I' f • I ngs I .1 b tl " I f ~ltlglstrate G. E. Tnckett IS re· Ray Udle, With their dau"htel' Tile organ music was nlayed. )Y, WI.' .nenl: ~n ~[,n'!lfeJ's 0

,'~l\rIY ;urrolln!1 '1 Harbour Grace sl1ccce(cu y Ie amva a an ., ., " ,~, Dances ,by ~[J'S, Blallehr C:t>e and "The I thai lOlllmulIlty, 1h,5 \':~O a ~1~\I[ul !PI't. ahundnacc of provisions and 'vIsmg JUShc~ for t1w DIstnct Sandra, are spendmg a few days I Lord's :II" Shepherd" was Slln~ I compLete ,mrprisr, une that sh~ , (I noon the I' d tl f of Harbour Grace, as guests of Sergt and Mrs ,,' 'II . ' a cr: supp ICS an prepara ons or T" . " , by ~Irs, William Blltl. ; \\'1 relnembcr and chc~isll for

.j;ited by Prudn·: Juue 22m!, 1832 thc cod fishery were in sight . - Illey, Cour; l!0u;e reSidence, HARBOUH GRACE - Two ~ Thc hride, gil-en in ~l1irria~c; ,. lon~, long time, She wiil be .·"ioarr ~\r.', R, A. 'Our notes record that on cverywhere. I Visitors From C bl . dances have been held at liar· i by her uncle Ceor"p E ea"" I'makin:, her IlOme at North ,-"L~~c commissioner I the above datc that the ice Twenty five vessels were en· 5 J h N d ontsta he'ldE, J. Coady "':If~ jllour Grace during the past I was very beautiful ~, ~i;~ IV~Jk: Illarbom, and plans tQ te,,~h "\'11 and a [','llpl!' of, embargo is still on. The brig tered at the Harbour Grace ton B an h wo c I k ren are. spendmb I week. On Tuesday, an enjoyable i ed up the 'd'le in a ['\001' there again next veur, ". mrmhm frolll I "Chan:te" Capt. Lowery for Customs House from foreign' ,.. ~I t r~ ~e~·s vac~tlon with one was held at the Cameo Ilenuth flre<; ·of whit~ tulle _.-.-,-

H .'ell a, b)' Com·: Harhour Grace from Liverpool parts in one week and about I' - .,' rs. oa y s paren s at New· Club, Harvey Sireet, with the: ul'e~ >atin ~'llidded With pe:lrls S. A. AC"!" v:~:es lin H. ,\ Ok., of the is jammed between Clown Cove one hundred cleared for the HARBOUR GRACE - VISIt· castle, N.B. Twilight Orchestra supplyill'" I ,,' _ I " B v t ~!

• 'd (Ol11panl' I SIC B d V d I ing their cousins, Mr. William •• * . , ~ oIllC ,cetum" oil( 1101)] with G;lce loUI r' '.' an! a mOll ove, ay e er e. Labrador fishery I,. , I :11' D the musIC and on Thursda, the mutehlllg head-drc~s and veil.

Guin., W3' !'nrolh',L The John and Charles, Capt. Martin, MISS 1sabella lI1artlll, • ISS onna Kaehan, Is pres- C L B held their ar nual dance Sh -, cI t C \iU'ONE All July 27th. _ ,.,_, afltrnlH'1l ;"Id Ihl', ~[ead belonging 10 Brigus from Mr. Munden :lIartin and his ently viSiting bel' uncle and 1 i~ 5t' Paul"~ Hall Tlhe 1'1"-ll'I'''ht ~ rUtl.'rlC a 1011quCt, of rcd LI"'I'I' a'ne!' '>If' ' ,,' G "tr It , P ° f J k t I' b G ' t l\[ d:VI L I' . ' , . 'b ana II' ule roses, The hnde's at- Ie" .> .. n, ." a on, ".i.ltl'it·ri Ih,' r'll11!11 her first scaling trip is jam· aVlng 0 son ac a .ar our race I aun, r. an ; rs. es Ie Collis, I Orchestra pla"ed also for tlli e tit El \ I : 1"'1"1" aplJointcd Salvatl'on

I t ) t k ' '1 Al d D . th . ,[ Id l ~ .J ~cn( all !! were .. (lnnoi' aD( E( ria I 1 •• J .. . , .. ,',flnt ["Ift" lmell 5 I met! ncar the salDe place. The as wee ,Iere .l,r. .., ywar ana I~ e SIX een year 0 dance which .l rcl" " full h'll C 'I II ;'I'm\' ('orp' O[fl'c~rs celd thel'r , h 'I' t' d I " "f h' . - I rl "ht f I ! u ." .1. asc \\ 10 wore ) ll~ ;ll1el lt~moll " ',' , c, " '.,'.,',,'.',r,:n., hOIl1t' ~. llrig. Prtll'idenee, Capt. De· H .'g ways etc. "ar In, an Its WI e, IS Sister, I aU b er 0 tIe ormer Pearl t, t I tl d ! "j .. " <e-"'((' Oil Jul" 15 t h They

I f I e II' C h' - S Ice en rf 1 ressc ..... and c~r I 1 hI, .~.~ d ~ I".

, ,,'\,'Iin, Ih,' 11011',: lalll'Y f1'O", the sealing trip, tie ormer Este la Martin, nowl 0 IS 0 t IS town and Mr. G' I G od'd 1- l~' J ". 0': \\'ert' 'rtroducerl " "' e '- can .. C I 11\ F' I P 1·1 t· d h K h' • 'd' I' Ir UI e ne rna cung )ouquet~. I' 1J - \.() ,.1 Il •

""',11"1.,, ;1('('(>IIII)an,' has b,'cn some davs off Ba.v omp eted • rs. le( " 1111 cr, an er ac an, now .esl lIIg at Ca I· S TI ft' . ""c·,.-ti')II I)" SCI' ,t '[aJ'o' G H .; ; . . . f . 1e ower gIrl \vas Ruhy,' 1.,1 0""" ,J g .,~ 1 • •

-·-"II •• ",ll .. r (\~., and' Holwrts Point. son Howatd Hunter and IllS OrIlla, '\' I I ' f I I l'ikf' and receil'ed a warm wei (...... I I 29 I N' 'I wife .. * * E t t' d a 5 I, nlCce a t Ie groom ',vho I· , ., •

~., j I;. !l.lIl', hi"". .une' t I: llle sal of I' , " d n er alne was altractivd vgowned in I ('01l1e frol11 the IIldll'ldual melll. , ..... i.' r.I'l"~ Pond, square riggers, also some schoo. HARBOUR GRACE-For the T Ie vISItors ha motored ~Ir. and Mrs. Chesley Ash and I'd " . iJers ""I·~,:" 1\\(' "(>lIlp;lllil'tl ll ncrs were in the ice off Broad past tcn days the equipment from St. John, N.B., to visit children of .. Gander, have been By C l B I W lite an ,carned a hasket of: (" IV d • -d' , I . . " f I D t t f H' h th b' th I f tl ' f Ih visiting Mr. Ash's parents, ~[r, ••• I red and white roses The "room! )n ene, al a,t they pIe· .. '['(:1:ih (;11ill., ['nlll- COI'e this late. 0 t te epar men 0 Ig ways e Ilr pace 0 lel.r a er, .. I was supported h~ ci~rdon \Valsh : sider over the anllual garden '; '",j 31' ~ 1';11 ,al .Iuh': On Friday l~st a~ter an ha~ been at, Harbour ~race .and the ate ,Ioseph. Marttn: who and Mrs. Harold Ash, . ! and nay Case, . , party and it proved a real sue. ':(.: ,'1"'\' ~:rl' til ,illg llnpl'l'ccdentec\ conllnuatlon of has been used and paid fot by had left thiS tOlln to, make hiS • • ,* HARBOt..:,n GHACE 1 he Yollowinn tl1P t'l'I'cnHlnV the: "e~>, the pro~eeds ~mollllling

.1Ii1~', ~,E, winds, it shifted to the I the Harhour Grace Town Coun· home at New BrunSWick nearly Hev, T, E. Smith, reclor 01 Harbour Grnrc .Company of C '1 I "t", ' 'rt .' ,.10 appruximatclv fOlll' hundl'ed , , '1 I ' \ 't I t St C ' . Ch I B II I 1("1 (. 'j 'tl II [\\ "rIca pin \ motolc tn 111'11': • Iwt ,'llllll! west carr\'ln~ aWav the CI for tiC repair Am repal'ln~ SHcn v years ago. ane to mee ,. ypI'lan s lire 1, C ,- ,11' ,Ul( es WI I lOse 0 • ae· I (. . I t I ('1 • "011'11" l'lcllt 'IIlel 'Ir' Stl'at • eo. , • • •••• I ' lOur trace am nc (10 lUrl'l: u , >, J • I .\;" •

"',,'r :r;:\ .,,:: icc lines and happily relieving .of Water and Hafl'ey Streets I thplr cousins for the first land, With ~Irs. Smtth and their pherson ramping herr were en, 'H~\l at Salmon 'Covc I\'hcr~: ton arc delighled with tile new

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rich ... mellowed . . ,

FILTER KINGS enjoyed by "

the man of, refin,ed ,. taste

r'A FA:MOUSNAME SINCE 1881 '. ", .' " ", . '~ "t

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. CH OIC'ES'T-A'<3EO:-VI R'G'IN'I'A:"TO'S:A:'CCO-S'-f,Q,R,: MaR E . '\". .. . F.LAVO.U RAN D SMOKING SATIS FACTION

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the wedding supper was sen'-' qllarters ~nd they feel indebt.· eei. : rd to Capl and ~Irs, Hicks their

ne\', A, ~l. Tizzanl pI'OllO~rd. predecessors. II'ho spearpointed Ihe (Oilst to Ihe hride and the building of same. 011 he· groOlll, W, G, Barrett PrOIJOsed' half of all Ollr citize?s your the toast to Lhe bridesmaids, : reporte'r extends to L1eut. and

.'\Ir, and :llrs, Walsh Iw ve since! ~Irs. Stratton a warlll wcl· taken up residence at Harhour I come to our town, with the hope Grace after spending their that their tenure of ~ffice here honeymoon at ~!akinson's Motel. may he long and frtlltful.

Best wishes are extended to the newly wed couple for a

! long and happy future together, Postponed

Carbonear

Personals

CARBONEAR, July 27-The South Side United Church Sun. day School picnic scheduled for Wednesday last was postponed indefinitely, When a new date is set wc will gil'e it.

CARBONEAR-~!r, and ~II'S, . Kelvin Smith and children ar· j St d t Ch rived from the Canadian main. i u en s osen land a fe wdays ago. on a visit: Fed to Kelvin', mother. ~!rs, Laura: or ana a

i Smith", I Counsel Train

I :II r.' , Alcx :'IlcDnllald and: i datlghters, Arlcne and Sandra.. BAY nOBERT3-~liss Gert. I 01 Glace Bay. arc I'isiting her· rude Holmes, t!~ughter of :llr. i parents. ,\11', and 31rs, James' ,md ~Ir;, Thomas Holmes (Jr,); , Thll111S, South Side, ~liss Emmie L, Sparkes, daught.

rl' of ~tr, and ~Irs. Garfield i :lliss Hclcn SaulHll'rs left on, Sparkes, both o[ Shearstown, : \\'ednesda)' for Corner Brook,. have heen recommended hy Ule : on a \'i,it to friclJ(i>. ' Superintendent of Education in . " " 'the Department of Education

~Ii" ~Illricl I'ih will he : for lIlelusion in the Canada : spcnding her anl111a( I'at'ation' Coullsel Train 1962. ; at Corner Brook, Where she will They. in company with uther I he the guest of her brother students from Newfoundland

Herher! and ~II'. and :\lrs, Hun. will visit Stratford, Ontario, ter ~Iarshall. She left SI. during the first week in August, John's by plane on Thursday. • and leaves Oil Thursday, July

• " • 26th, to attend the Stratford Berkley P"rsol1s arrived from Festival, in \\'hieh professional

Toronto some days ago, to actors and 'l<'lrr,sc" will put on spend his I'aeation with his' several of ShakespeareplaY5, parents, :rlr, and :r!rs. William' This annual event is SPUIUOI" Parsons, Water Street East, ,ed hy the Canada Counsel.

• • • ; which pays all eXpenses, Mrs. Ed. Wheeler is relieving

regular staff at the Carbonear Hospital during the vacation

Both Gertrude and J!;ll1nuc arc students of st, ~Iark's High School, ShearstolVn, and have written their Grade XI Public period.

• • • Examinations in June past. Last Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burgess year they both won Grade X

visited friends at Catalina and Confederation Scholarships, and Bonavista, following Grand represented Harbour Grace Lodge mectigs at Grand Bank. Electorial District in thl: 1Ilam-

* • ," moth Pararle. at the official Const. and :III'S, Calvin t open,iug" M :\1e~orial Univers·

HOlVell have returned to their. Ill', ,!n S. .fohn s, home on the Canadian main.' _ :rnclr parents, teachers, an.d

'land. a[ler \'isitin" the Can.: IflCl!ils feel very proud of their I, ' ; achIevements and thc honors

I stable 5 parents. :rlr, and :llrs" th I"" 5\ \1 rk'

I c\' arc H'lnI'11!1 a - s Hubcrt R. liowell. Their Icdel' I 11"1 'I I ~." " ' so, Wilbert, who is employed i Igl ""~ ____ ._ ... with thc main branch of the, N B " f Canadian Imperial Bank ~Jl j ewsy rle s

I Commerce. Toroto, a~so paId I BAY ROHr;RTS-.!\!l', 'and I them a short \'lSI!. night now, 'I" f" I 'I I'C'I' '11(\ fa"I;I" 'h .. 't . f" .115 .. leu ~'e t..:. a H.r/,

e IS I'ISI ng lIS I\' e s rClatves i Gander. ;:l'e[lI'~,ieJll\y Yisiting at Corner Brook. l\Ir~, )!crccr's fathel', ~ir. J:;mes

'

Official Opening

White, A Iso visit.ing Mr. White is his daughter Jean, accom· panied hy her husband. illr Will. Pardy, ~nd their for ehildl'en,

CAn BON EAR, July 27th,- Mr. and ~[rs. Max Sullars an. The local branch of the Can· family JI'l'ivee[ from Goose Bay, adan Imperial Bank of Com· Friday, to spend a month's vaen· merce will be officially opened tion witn 1111'S. Sellars' parents tomorrow Saturday, July 28th.: Mr. and "Irs. Chesley BraWl' and an open house will be held I (Sr.). from 3 to 5 p,m, 1Ir. Tom I --Goobie is the manager. ~Ir. and ~Irs. Brian Pickell 01,

MisceliaLleous

Showers

Cooksville, Ontario, arc visiting I Mrs. Pickell's grandparents, Mr, I and. ~Irs. Lloyd Hurst. Mrs

I Pickell is the former Barbara James of this town. This is Mr

I Pickell's first visit to New, CARBONEAR, July 27th'-1 foundland, We hopeit will b,

Miss Georgina Forward, daugh· an enj oyable one. ter of )Ir_ and Mrs. Augustus Forward, who is to be married Mr. and Mrs. David lI10sdeU to Eric G. Eddy of North Har- and two children of Toronto bour, ,on . Saturday, August are vacatiuning here. witb' 4th,' was tendered two miscel·! David;s· father; Mr.' Sterlinl! laneolls showers hy her rela, I l\!osdell's (Sr .. , They wil! also lives and friends. The first, held visit Mrs Mosdell's parents Mr, at her home Ofj Wednesday was and !'IIrs. l\iurraYI Carboncar .

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" 10 rHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962

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Patricians Ass'n, To Sponsor ,Trip To Toronto Trials

A dream comes trul'! this week-end for a '21-year-old Newfoundlander.

Six-foot, one hundred and thirty pound Charlie Spurrell, a young man with aspiratons and the determination to achieve thcm, will run in Canadian trials for the British Empire games.

The Patrician Association, for whom Spur­. rell ran last season, announced late last night , that they would sponsor the youth in' his bid for

,Senror Softball

national stardom. Spurrell burst into the track spotlight last

season as a...sentmcntnl fan favourite, and before &'!ason's end, had blossomed into a most prospec­tive track talent.

Taken under guidance by Brian Whipp, a decathlon specialist from Wales and physical edu­cation instructor nt Prince of Wales College this year, Spurrell has b£l~n in training for three months.

Accordng to Charlie, its' been three months of strenuous, intensive work •.• and the always­dim, but ever-prcsent ambition was a shot at th~

• B.E.G. trials.

Whipp was the encouragement .•• and the loudest advocate of having Spun' ell sent to the trials this weelt·.md. "This young man is ready for such a test," he affirmed.

A test it will be. RUnnng in the six mile heat at the C.N.E.grounds in Toronto on Satur­day will be Bruce Kidd, the most amazing track­ster to appear on tlw Canadian scene.

The trials will be televised on t'he CBC net­worl" and through CJON television in St. John's, on Saturday afternoon.

Last year locally, Spurrell was the winner

of the IO-mile run, and runner-up to the . Jim Jackson in the gruelling 26·mile

Slightly built, this wiI 0' the wisp opened eyes of lDany vetenrns, but Ilone as Whipp, who has trained the young Logy boy daily.

Whipp clocked Spurrell for six 1l1il,~ thirty minutes and twenty-two seconds -a mark just seconds shy of that of the land aspirants in Saturday's Toronto trials

Alex Oakley was the last N . achieve national farr.~ in track. He ran fOl

ada in the Olympic ~ames last year-and one of this nation's few silver medals at

st. ,

Wolfe Brothers Little League

i i Trotting

Bt\NNEUIIIAN PAHK fanned nine ballers while ~lea. I

Two home runs by Tony Jes.! ney walked three and Wadden -,-

Stop Hawks 10-4 A three nln homer by Wayne

Wolfe and three errors saw the Comets overcome a 4,0 deficit In the sixth inning with 10 runs la,t night and move into a share of third place with the Aces with a 10·4 victory over the Hawks.

Whilc Wayne was contribut· Ing the key blow his brother Hurle), Wolfe was recording his eighth win against flvQ losses with another sturdy pitching performance.

Hurley although touched for 10 safeties spaced the hits al· lowing no more than two hits in any Inning but the fifth. The Hawks scored twice in the initial frame and added single tallies in the third and fifth Innnigs.

Willie }Iaher who toiled the first live and a third Innings

Guards, United To Try Again

Guards and 1IiacUnited tangle In tonight's senior soccer game a t the Pepperrell Sports field starting at 7.15 sharp ..

Guards will be looking for the menu to give' them their first victory of the year while J.lacUnitcd will try their best to move into second place as they are now tied with Holy Cross each with five points and one game remaining in Ihe first round.

After lonight's game the last game of the Iirst round be· tween 5t. Pat's and Holy Cross will be played Wednesday Jlight. .

Guards playing coach Hobie Pike gave his lineup last night and it remains the same as last night while lIIacUniled's pllot Ben Lake gave no lineup.

GUARDS-Goal: Wlibur Oak· ley ;ful1s: Gerry Whalen, Alex Churchl11; halfbacks: Ed Hod. der, Hubert English, Hobic Pike; forwards: Bruce New· hook, Ed Sbapter, Jack Mar· shall, Stu Watson, Geoff Camp· belL

st.

HURLEY WOLFE

Tennis LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS D. Clouston and R. Mercer de·

feated Marg Hitchens and Mar­ina Hann, 6·2, 4-6, 7',11 (!lnau).

e, Morgan defeated D. Hyslop 6-4. 2·6, 7-5,

B. Fraser and K. Templeton deefated J. Creighton and M. lI-IcGreachie 6-0, O·~.

R, Gallagher leilds .Tim Rus· sell 6·1, 12.10, 6·0 (to be con· tinucd tonight).

R. Mercer and G. Neal lead B. Fraser and K. Templeton 6·1 (to be continued tonight).

To·Nlght's Gamel

-6.00-R. Mercer and G. Neal vs B.

Fraser and K. Templeton (con· tinued game).

. R. Gallagher VI J. Russell (continued game).

B. Ploughman vs C. oMrgan. . -7.00-

G. Neal and P. House V! B. Jakeman and V. ~Jharhis (semi· finals).

J. Royle and D. Hyslop v. R. Gallagher and B. Fraser.

John's

As,,'low As " .' ...

train. 'Go , '

for the Hawks took the loss, his fourth against eight victories. He allowed nine of the tcn runs on eight hits, walked two and fanned lour. He was rclieled by Loyola Mackey in the sixth.

Little short stop Bill Malone was the big offensive gun ior the Comets with a pair of sin· gles and t\yo runs butted!n Gerry Yetman and Joe Antle also had two hits, while Bill Taylor and Gordon Glynn had two for four for the Hawks and Dave Connolly three for three. Glynn had a triplc and single and Taylor two singles Connolly three straight one baggers.

The win by the Comets boost· . ed their record to 9·8 good for . a tie with the Aces. The Jays and RCAF lead the League with 11·6 marks for 22 pOints. Hawks and Rams are 10·7 for 20 points and the Aees, and Comets 9-8 for 18 points. The Flyers are in the cellar with 17 straight losses.

The Hawks committed only three errors but had them tome all together in the big 10 flIn sixth inning. The Comets were charged with one mlsque.

BOX SCORES

Comets: Lane, cf Whalen, 2b Malone, ss W. Wolfe, 3b Yetman, If Squires, 1b Tricco, rf Antle, c H. Wolfe, p

Totals: Hawks:

AB R H E 3 100 221 0 422 0 4 1 1 0 '4 1 2 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 '0 3 1 2 1 200 0

29 10 10 1

Emberley, cf 4 1 1 0 McKinnon, 1b 4 0 0' 2 Pierce, 3b 4 1 1 1 Taylor, c, II 4 2 2 0 Glynn, 5S 4 0 2 0 Mackey, p 0 0 0 0 Dobbin, c 1 0 0 0 Earles, If 0 0 0 0 Connolly, 2b 3 0 3 0 McDonald, rf 1 0 0 0 Maher, p 3 0 0 0

Totals: 30 4 10 3

TONIGHT'S GAME Rama VI. Aces •

to:

.25 Sav~ by Canadian National and '. ,Save 27M 70.

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seau lead Braves to a big 16·2 four. Richard Patch ;; victory over An~bels in the lone· Chevys edged the Lions 2·1 h ' , ' I J c ampl0I1S11IP hOlie 0',· Babe Ruth game played yes!er· ,in the second game with Bo I J h' T t' day, Bill Hudson was the win. I Power coming up with ,the win OilS ru tlll~ Pari ning pitcher giving up just three' and Ray Wells suffering t~lC Ycstcl'dal' hits on one walk and 11 strike. 1 loss, Power gavc up four lilts 1 specdy 12 ;'ear 01d outs ince Dawson was the 105· no walks and fannerl 12 halters I "'d' d J'I I'

, h'l 'V II N 'J 't< I '" II ar ,ani t"ok ing pitcher as the Brapes got to w 1 C e s "ave up SIX 11". three races frum : him for 10 hits and he gave up one walk and fanne,d 15 batters, I beatcn lIar[\' • five walks and fanned four. Bob ,Feddlcs edg~d Card,i,nals 2·1 the tree (or' all by a Kinsella had two singles and In the next ~ame \~ lth Joey lenoth a double for the Braves, Wadden suffenng hIS second '"

. I loss o( the ay. James illurphy J 'II The first game of Lltt e was the winning pitcher giving n a

League saw the Chevys blank up four hits one walk and fan. I between the t\\'o . the jets 4·0 Steve Day threw a ning 11 whiie Wadden gave up I tUlles were top , remarkable one hitter for the thrce hits four walks and fan .. l~arry Worthy ;cllin; I

winncds but so did losing pit. nerl seven.' . time 0: the year I~ I

cher Bob Walsh, The only dif· The final game of the day be. I heat ao he cOlerea L! fcrence was Walsh walked six tween Tigers and Rockets enrl. i In two minutes 201:1 and fanned five while Day only cd in a 5·5 tic after eight inn· i conds, walked one and fanned ten, The ings when it was stopped by I ! '

The only hits of the game were curfew, . \\ orth), 5 o\\'ll1r E,: t 'I b P t C f th was the rider in

a np e y a arew 0 e I the new mark WI'I" , Chevys and a single by Bill S h d 1 ' Batchford of the Jets.C e u e Patch owned by ~!i1

The Kinsmen and the Kiwan. and ridden by Bob ' , h d 1 b' h TODAY'S SCHEDULE second. ~Iidnitc third Ians a a rca attIc in t e Bill fourth, second 'same and had to settle Bannerman Park with a 2·2 tie as Brian Brockle· Babe Ruth hurst of the Kinsmen and 10:30· Dodgers I'S Giants Wayne O'Leary of the Kiwan. Little League ians had a real pitchers battle 2:00. Kinsmen vs Sunbeams going, Both pitchers gave up 4:00· Dodgers vs Chevys five hits and three walks with Victoria Park Brocklehurst fanning nine bat· 10:30. Redies vs Chevy ters and O'Leary eight. 2:30 • Cards vs Rockets

CIIURClIILL PARK 4:00 • Tigers vs Lions Sporters dropped the Tell'S Churchill Park

I A new hor;e to

Rankan, who mimd: , due to a leg miJry, first in the second afternoon, He lI!i :

Sonny ~!acDonald ' pleted the track in til 21 4/5 seconds,

CHARLIE SPURRELL 9·6 in the first game with Lorne 12:00· Telys vs Braves Barbour getting the win pitch. 2:30 - Ayredales vs Sporters ing a seven hitter and fanning 4:00 - Lilacs vs Seagul\s

Pat )Iurphy on was secont!, ridden by :>Iax and Bill Dillon on fourth, seven batters. Pat ~loore took

the loss allowing sevcn hits and fanning 11 batters, Moore was the top batter of the game having two doubles and a single in three trips.

Seagulls defeated the Ayrc-

Fighter Joe "Brick" Wall Turned Down Again

!y~its~~~~;,;{~~:Q:~T:i;;\:)~~~!<~,;;>~:~~X,:~~:~:'~'~~;~;{},;::::"';"~"'.,, .. ,' ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,',.,' ,',,; ~v~~~s :i~k~n Tt~:m:~co:~d g~~~ Joe Brick Wall is a lighter

without a fisht. The 205-pound Shoe Cove

boxer, minus ring action for four years, has been dickering for a fight for the past eight months. Hc's yet to find a will· ing opponent.

Tucker combining on the take a lot of punishment, and mound to take the win, Both capable to finishing a bout with pitchers gave up six hits and one punch, f d .

Last week, Wall and Johnny anne 12 whIle losing pitcher Bob Wilson gave up five hits

Rowe, now of Toronto, were and fanned 14 batters. Thomey supposed to have be!)n matched was the top batter of the game ..•. but Rowe, too refused to having a triple, double and sin. climb over the ropes to oppose gle in thre trips. the Pouch Cove giant. ,The final game of the day

Practice Corner

FEILDIANS The Double Blues ~enior and

junior soccer· teams will hold

Riehm: Patch Dooley got revenge first race beating IS

back to edge Ham riden b ... Bill Dillon iJi a leng\l; in the third Bill was third ltd fourth,

an important practice tonight Rankan ('Qlmcii at the Feildian grounds starting again in the Iourth at 7:00 sharp. All players must nipped Dominion be present. time of 2 minutes II

LITTLE LEAGURES conds. ~!aric Squire Bud Walsh has called a and Jerry Lou fourt!.

practice for 6:30 tonight at _____ --; Churchill Park for all those Little Leagures who played at All boys are remit~ Argentia over the week·end. they are tn \l'ear

Newfoundland Sports Enter· prizes, who were to promote a 10·roUJId bout between Wall and Stephenville's Clarence Penton this Thursday night In St. John's, announced today that Penton has withdrawn.

There may still be a boxing wa sdefaulted to the Sporters card on' Thursday night, accord· as the sufficient' nine players ing to NeWfoundland Sports En-, failed to show up for the Lions. terprizes, but they disclosed no VICTORIA PARK LITTLE LEAGUE SOCCER these practires as tte.

boots could ~ause names. The' sel'en team

. A spokesman for the promot· ors said thnt Pcnton refused to go into the ring with Wall, known to be a man who' can

There will be the usual three wrestling matches, with Stan Stasiak (265 pounds) and Sam Steamboat headlining the grunt "n' groan artists.

Tigers edged the Cardinals 7·5 in the first game which was a pitching duel between Robert Meaney of the Tigers and Joey Wadden of the Cardinals. Both pitchers gave up four hits and

Two more 1rtinor Soccer League teams will practice this morning at Churchill Park, The Athletic squad will drill at 10:30 and one hour later the Hotspurs will have a slog.

'1 start next week 10 Ll

are asked to make I

effort to attend, the;!

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COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.-Four of baseball's all-time greats happily hold' their Hall of Fame plaqu,,!s after being induc~e~elf Cooperstown shrine July 23rd. The new immortals are, from left to right: Edd Roush, 69, former Cincinnati Reds a;. Giant outfielder; Jackie Robinson, 43, former Brooklyn Dodger f.'.!cond basemmiiBob Feller, 43, former Cleveland In 1l1li king, and Bill McKechnie, 74, former manager of several major league teams.-(UPI Telephoto). . . .

replacing Mantie in the slammed one wall with til'

~f"'I'enth off Hou Farrell,

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and simple, in with (our Nali

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last night i Cross their firs

at the field with a : Double Blue~

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as o( the and last

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and Eld, hi! (ourth ~ move into a Hop Roilir

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D.\lL\' !\EWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" TUESDAY. JULY 31.1962 11

American. League Power Too Much . For Nationals

Dressing 'Room CHICAGO (AP)- "Maybe,"l slippcd dowri. He dropped the

sad ginning Ralph Houk, man· \ baH and was charged with an ager of the jubilant American error.

Second Round h. Playoff ;~/

League An·Stars, "we should Like Wagner, the veteran have a third All·Star game and \ Pcte Runncls' bases·empty pinch ,--. . play this thing off." homer in the third was his first . .SI. .Bon ~ and the Felldlans

Houk and his Arne r i e a n in All.Star competition. with Ident~cal 3·1 secon~ round Lcague squad were gleeful over Two of the most celebrated records wIll ~Iash to·mght at

- plays, mate Don Drysdale who pitch· " II \su Wagner was the big man lor ed Sunday. Originally, he had

J.\C" ;. . the Americans with his tl·e· t d t Ith th t (Arl-The Amerl' expec e 0 open w e ve e· , rolltd 0111 its trusly breaking homer and two sin· ran Warren Spahn of Milwau-

cannon ~Ionda)' and gles. kee, who reported with a sore Sational Lcague Colavito, Detroit Tigers mus· arm and did not see action.

I~t b" relr Runnels, cle man, drove in four of the Hutchinson tbrew 2li of 28 ~1l11 ~nd RO('ky Colav· runs with his three·hlt homer In men into the fray and Houk \l'ai~\itlor)' Ihat saved the s~venth I sacrifice fly in used 20 of his squad.

lead in Ihe long the nmth when the Americans' BEGAN SLOWLY ball ~rrie" added two extra runs o[f Juan The day began most unaus·

, ,b1!tn11• finally had a Mariehal of San Francisco pieiously for the. Americans as ~I\lO, ;hr ;core in this Giants. Stenhouse loaded the bases \I ~e~a"in. ;!'firs but John Roseboro of Los Ange· with one out in the firsl. He t:r. Ir ~illg~rr, domino les Dodgers hit the only Na· I escaped by gettlng Dodger

d pm': pla)'cd on tional League homer with no· I TommyDavis on a foul. Y'nny :!~&~, altrrMon before body on I.n the, ninth off Balti· Boy~r of SI. Louis thcn (l1ell I:~ ;1 Wrihlt'Y Fit'ld. 11 more's IIhil Pappas, . a .slzzler ~I~ht at short st.op !I":h or 'ond American' Ray Herbert of ChIcago LUIS ApariCIO of the White

I::Y::O~" i~ Ihe la,l\ eight Whitc Sox, lVas the winner on Sox. . 11.,' • il 3 \j,15·\ edge three scoreless innings. Herbert 'fhe Nationals broke through P:'~:rtd ril-.d" had been added to the club for a run in tne second when

::1 .Ithrrt of Ihe Ameri· i Sunday by manager Ra\ph Podres doubled and scored on :)~, omr on homers.: HOllk, replacing ailing Ken Me· Dick Groat's single. . ,o'''f BOllon Red Sox hit i ride of Los Angeles Angels, Runnels, a pesky hitter but ,: 0 randl. ! Johnny Pod res ~f the Dod· never ,,:uch of a hom.e ru.n

D,J II halfr l of Philadcl· : gel's also escaped Without a run threat, tied the score With hIS ,\n.,' I a' ; pin('h hitter' during his two·lnning job as the pinch homer leading o[f the F:;I~,\\'in. thr ,rore H ! National League starter, He third, AlterEarl Battey.of Min· ~ .. \lho had Ihree hils' was followed .in order by Ma· neso.La Twm~ walked With ~ne r,r.lt Illark on fivr :\a· I hafle.y, Bob GIbson of St. Loul.s out m the}ourth, Wag~er h.lt II

,}:(hrrs .. hil hi; with one I Cardmals, Farrell and Man· 2·1 pitch over the rlght·fleld " .. ~ Ihl fourth. al~o off' chai. fence, , . . (11 . Both managcr,~ Houk of the The' AmerICans pIcked up an· . " rrplarin~ injured' Yankees and Fred Hutchinson other run in the sixth when

)llr.llp In Ihr slartm~ . o! Cincinnati Reds for the Na· Jim Gentile' of Baltimore Ori· ':lmmcd OOP mrr Ihe , tiona!. had to scram?le [or the oles walked and was forced at "Ill \lith IlI'n on in, start~rs. Houk slVltched to second' by· Battey. Tom Tre~h,

",,:Ih nlf Hou;lon Colt I rookie Dave Stenhouse of 'yash. yankee rookie, doubl~d to dr.II'i! D'l rmrll. I inston Senators when I\hnne· m AlKaline of DetrOIt, rllnDlng

.. I sota's Camilo Pascual, the an· for Battey. " ROlT ' nounced starter, came up with Before Colavito's homer in

, r:.! IlIrnrd Inln ~ rout, . a tendcr elbow. the, seventh the only contro· , .' Ilmrlt, In Ihr latc i versy of the game popped up. 1~1'lh lour ;\ational Lea·: Hutchinson. pic~ed Padres With one out, Brooks Robin~on

'-ro, -nd 3 IIWrl ('ollec· 'Sunday, putlmg 111m on the of Baltimore walked and Billy ~!''':;/rIIChr! rind !Ioppw : !quad to replace his Dodger Moran lopped a fly ball into

Feildians . First

rophy Champions continued their' game to their liking even in, the, Ed Moyst playing right half

cullm. of Ihr path to first half when they were buck· for. the'~'eildians was, the best ~, 01 thl ;enior soccer ing the wind after which they performer of the' game. Moy!t

~1l1 ni~ht in handing held 1 two to one lead, Holy who. has great control with the Crall Iheir fir;! defeaL of Cross tried a slog and run game ball always makes a good pas! 1m It Ihe l'epperrel1 but they were no match for the to send the, forwards goal

lield .ilh I 3·' victor)'. Feildians especially in the Ie· bomid ,He continued his smooth Doublt Blue; who had cond half when they also had play last· night 'and was the

trouble in m('hin~ the a wind to fight, backbone of ,their defensive WI )IIr are looking much I The victory gave Feildians lines_ u:.t I! of tht first round I nine of the possible :ten points Iflion Ind laq mght's I'ic' I of the' first round. 'l'he only .cn lor Ihem Ihe Lco B, I point they lost was a tie with trophy. St. Pat's in the first gaine of the

Rerere~im Pike. , Linesmen-Bill Pike, Crime,

llmin. one (,I the lew year. Holy Cross have five LINEUPS:

Albert

lugu! who ::II'CS his pOints with one game ieft in FEILDIANS, - Goal: Buck I full six I)' minutes 01 the first round as does Mac· PenneU'jfulls, Russ·Brake, Gar.

polled Iwo ~oa Is for I United. SI. Pat's have ,lour with don Breenj halfbacks:' Ed Ind Eldon Drodge lone to go, St. Bon's four with Moyst" Doug House, Jim Buck­

hil fourth :oal of the al1 played and Guards without Icy; forwards: Alex Yetman, mal'( Inlo ~ fir;1 place a point have one game to play_ ,Henry 'Summers, Nell Hollo. Hnp Rollin:; of Mac· Last night's game wall case

In Ihe !torin~ rare. of Holy Cross scoring too quick- way" Ron Martin, Eldon H Drodge,

01.\' (rm" goal was ly as after they took the lead HOLY CROSS _ Goal: Jim by )Iike ~Ialone)', his they relaxed 'and ,Feildians Fitzpatrick; full!: Jim Phelan, the ),P,L II gav~ the poured it on giving Jim Fitz·Sal , Kanej halfback!: Harry

I Ihe Iud rarly in the patrick I busy time in loa!. Ennis, Jack Philpott, Bob ... IU but onl\' lasled ~ix

. ,Buck Pennell had' little' work Woods, 'Bob HealeYj forwards: , I to do after Maloney's Ihot 15 Ron' Baird, Mike Maloney, Jim IhoWlng heller posi. the Double Blues good defence Finlay, Pat' Hearn, Tom Me·

pilY had mo,t of the made for them 1 good offence, Gr,ath, .

WRESTLING ST. JOHN'S

Mem,orial Stadium THURSDAY, Jt!~y 26,1962

MAIN E·VENT· 2 of 3 Falls 60 Minute Time .

STAN STASIAK 265 Ibs, from Quebec

VS,

SAM STEAM80Ar~ 235lbs. from Hawaii'

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short centre. Hank Aaron of Yanks' Bobby Richardson ran Monday's 9·4 homer'spiced trio sluggers in baseball history . 7.00 at. the CIty Hall. Park fbr Muwaukee scooped the ball, for his veteran teammate and umph over the favored National ~Iickey Man tIc and Roger the mIddle round Mike Ryan maintaining later that h e scored when Roger Maris of the Lcaguers. The NL had trium· :'Ilaris·sat almost in soliLude, Trophy. caught it, alld then threw to·' Yankees doubled, Maris' went phcd 3·1 at Washington July 10. making an incongruous sight in The Bluegolds, whose only ward first. Both men, of course, 10 third on Mariehal's second Beaming Leon Wagner of Los thc lively dres3ing room of Ihe I loss was a 5-1 decisioll to the wer~ safe wh~n ~econd base wild nitch of the inning and Angeles Angels, whose two·run winners; Guards, will start right·hander umpire Ken Burkhar't of the scored on Colavito's sacrifice homer in the fourth sLarted the ~lantle had a leg injury and Ronny Butler" while the Feild· NUL.onal League ruled Auron, fly. American League ball rolling, could not play. ians who lost 4·1 to St. Bon's, scooped the bull and didn't The ~ationals picked up a put it out of reach with a single "1 don't knolV when I'll be will start with Davey Hall. catch it. rlln in the seventh when pinch in the sixth. able to play," he s a i.d de.

Colavito then [oHowed with hitter Richie Ashhurn 01 New "Yo J'u t h t I g ball J'c t dl' u save 0 on c C ). OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-his homer, York Mets singled, Frank Bal· wilh them, and we did it beller Maris sat by himself, sweat Ontarl'o Preml'er John Robarts 'CAUGHT IT' ling of IIlilwaukec doubled and t d " II' d h' f H d o ay. ro IRg own IS ace. e ou· of the Canadl'an dollar I'S bene.

Groat hit into an infield out. RIC I 't D L .( ''1'' hI d' th It" h' h "I caught the ball," said The Cubs' Ernie Banks tripled ~c {y 0 aVI 0, e 1'01 ':",Iger e ~n e as InUIRg IV Ie said here Saturday devaluation Aaron in the clubhouse. "If I outf,lclder, slammed a thrce·run was Ius only hit of the gam e. , f'tt' 0 t . b b' .

in the eighth and scored whi.le h d ' I Ina n a r lOY rIRglDg didn't catch it why would I Billy Williams of Chica~o omer an alsQ thOL.lght he I~as He had b~en booed by the I more °tourists from the United throw to first. I could have got ~ robbed 01 a double m the third fans each hme up and heckled I St t H t Id ,. t the man at second easy." grounded out. . whcn National Leaguer Tommy in the outfield, . a esf, Ih e GO aN PltCli~lpC mee·

D " f tI D drt b d ' mg 0 c rey or rogres· 'A double error by Eddie Stan Musial, 41·ycar·old SI. 3\IS 0, Ie 0 b ers umpe "1 didn't mind the boos,' he i sive Conservath'e Association

Mathews . of Mi~waukce" who I Louis vcteran, added to his rc· th~ leftfIeld wall playmg a Col· ,said. '·they didn't give me too ." . fumbled pmch ,IlIlter Yogi Ber· cords by playing in his 231'd aVito hlast. I much trouble in the outfield. i that th~re has been I laloe m· ra's grounder and then threw game and advancing his at bat Davis said he humped the' either. Only thing I remember' crcase In the number of to,lIf' wildly, opened' tIle door for totals to 62. However, he did i w,lll just be for e the hall! bcing t h r 0 IV n at was a peach, I isIs in Ontario this summer. He two rLlns in the ninth. The not get a hit. rcached him and his sun ;zlasscs : ,mel it went over my shoulder. 'ga\'c no figures.

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ANEW CONCEPT IN TRUCK ENGINEERING

TEST LOADSTAR DRIVER COMFORT YOU'll ~I'fing inlo Iht cab wilh em, hom the wid, slep 1I110ugh wide ' opening 1Io01S. lhe ~diu\IJLle lull y,idlh ml1ives pUllult'peltect ,omloll. Most of ell, you'll like thl lIat'3ntied s\",in& wlleel IIlal mures elfOf\lell, lelmd clIOlral. VisiLility is exceptional lIi100gh tie lar ge windsbield.

I TEST LOADSTAR MANEUVERABILITY toadllar dlil"s will lell YOll. They've nem d(iien a 11 lick Ih3t re~pond'd \0 lalt Jnd sure 10 the tum of Ihe 'IIhed. belu;;,e "wid' Irl(K Itlllce" peEln;ls 40' Il""ing an1l, Jnd 7 tcot SIiOlI'1 Iu,ooflf radius, 1 he tOJditJr ,elily Ihillrs in coliglsl,lIl"Uic, cr~wd,d docks and dlllltllil jilL silel •

• "9Ijl~·!.I.!J~~~~au£~.~&m%mmuzmg~·s·~~wa~~~~~h~&'~~~:~)~~~

TEST LOADSTAR RUGGED POWER Put to.idstar thloUib its paces on the roughesl ground and sleepes! grades;: Husky'frames ale full deplh from bumper 10 rear springs to , OOIk up road Ind load punishment. Engines, Iransmissions, axles and ~hafts ale extra tough ami 1.!! truck.

TEST LOADSTAR SERVICE ACCESSIBILITY Swing Ihe butlerfly hood wide open. You'lI find Ihat '!Ie,,! component in the big engine comparlmenl is right 3\, ,our fingertips fo~ IISY

, ,.",icing, One piece grille comes out in minlltes for engine rtmoval. tabelled fuse p,nel in elove tomparlment speeds checkinJ.

" , See and drive the"

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, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER' COMP,ANY OF-CANADA •. LI~TED;,225'THORNE·A VENUE;' SAINT'JOHN,NEWBRUNSWICK

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, L Dulaull 2100 470 450 465 Toronto L O.U 2000 m. m. I~ Lanill 5000 40 39 40-1

'IOBONTO CLOSING STOCKS Lalln Am 89000 112 98 1\2 +B ., n. C •• adlon Pr... Leitch 100 154 m 154 +2

I Toronto Slo<k E •• b.nee-Jol,:IO Leneourl 8000 9 9 9-1 Complete labUlaUon 01 Monday Iran.· Lulndln 1000 21'. 21'. 21'a -II'.

.. loRl. QUo~Uon. In cenla unl... LL Lac 3100 185 185 185

.arked $, .-Od4 101, lld-Ex-dyldend, Lor.rto 3150 119 115 111 + I

'

or-El(,'flhLa. xw _ Ex.warrats. Net Macassa 225 360 350 360 + 10 '~Inle 10 from preylou. board • 101 Macdon 1820000 "2300 .~ 222~ _" 'Ioaln, .. I,. Madsen, ... • •

Net MaRnel 500 4 4 4 - "'"

! Slo<k '.101 Rl,h Lo. Cloll Cb·,. Malartic 1000 90 90 00 "USES Man lI,r 500 17 17 17 +".

lb.... US33 35 33 15 Maral"a 6500 9 R 8 +1 lcod Uran 1000 • m 6 +". Marboy 1100 II 14 II + I>

I Id,oc.l. 315 590 510 580 + 5 Morltlme mo 57 55 55 -I I"nleo 3300!O 79 60 + I MelnlYre exd .25 $42'" 42\<1 421, I;;' Larder 16000 25 20 21 .4 MoKen 138100 23 21 22 +". 'm.1 liar. 2000 !3\; 13 13 ~" MeWal 9000 m. 31 31 -2 I InlU 1500 10 9'" m - h Menlor 2000 33Va 33 33

I I Merrill 4600"2 60 62 tI In.coa 916~ 39 33 38 - ~I 1 If 1000 R R 8 I "'r<:a~l. 23775 4S 4\ 4J ~tellnl ron '000 "6 .6 26 + 1

I \ A-ad nw 1000 16 16 16 .• "m ••

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I luma'h. 2.100 R R 8 MurrAY !II 10000 103 100 101 -2 .Iunor' 1900 40.; 400 400 -10 New AI~e, :won 4 4 4 aankeno 1500 20 20 20 _I New Ath WOll 42 34 3W. +31\ ~ankltrld fi.lOO 2.1 22 22 +'". New Did 1000 71. 7\1 m - I>

I 00 1'7 I',", 127 Nrw 1105(0 1200 aD sn 80 Sarn.1 II - I" Now ,I"on 5000 8 7I'a 71> n.~ Elpl MO 19 19, N K I I~ I" 11 II I na."ka 1000 8 8 R _ t; e or. ~w. -

/';ewlund 2,000 261'. 18 181> -21\ a·Dug 1023 11' \ \II, 11', - I, N Myl m. 13000 231'. 231. 23','. + Ii"

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I ··lIO II .', 111 -I ~k~.1 )I~ 158011 43 39 ·12 -I

JI,d.op . . 11 11 II ~I<k Rim ;00 43 43 4l +3 lila ok n.y 1~'OO ~OOO 41> 4 I - '" BOUUlll tiM~:! 11 -'1 -1 ~ht~n 1500 28 ~7 27 Brunl .... k ~:\[) :lOll :\00 aM Nor. ralu l ,70 "_81 2"' 2"

I nUll .·\nk ",(Ill IjO 1,0 lin ormt' it 0"1 IY'I ;\I Col~'trm US2 60 60 60 -3 CAbl. ;,00 12 I: 1':: +'1·' 6' ~

"'0 '. ",0 ". 'J' "3 ~orIlH:ate lRlCO 655 1i2D 1J -"'u Cam " Ch,h ::!OO", ., .1., 6 30 2" 27 Camp RL 1bO ~lP' IGl' 1fp· .... 3. \:-.: Gohlcrt 11036 .1

C Tun: :i~O ifD l riC) " lill" l' ~{l~'~;\~ ~~~~ 2~ 2~ 2: c )'3olart 5]011 3,"1 3" 3~ - '()'I el r ' 6011 1.1 13 13 +1 '0"1 ",. o:! e,l, • ,~ C.aptam ... \" 11 -: "16 Op<"mlska 77;) 493 4~~ 491 -1~ Can Erin 1200 Itl 11i On'han 500 216 216 216 + 1 Cuslar zl(lO 5101111 10'. 101~ Onnada :!OOO 5 S ~ C('nt Pat ~6{!O IJ~1 1:!~1 12;\(, -10 Orm~by ~OOO:l5 35 35 +ltn (tDt Pore 11))0 7 fi'~ \l 0 i!o 3000 37 37 37 +1 Chrst('r 71100:!1I:.::!1 21 - I~ p:'i ~ . U 6100 108 ID.5 105 Chib 1-\:'17 :!R~n lUI:: 111':.: tOi~ I I~ I )~mo r ]On 705 70~ i03 Ch ',b 'I ~~()II:U 32 :,~ -1 1III'IItino Cp "00 3,'·, 355 35'

• ~'II •• 1'11, r": _.11'" ;'1 II .1. oJ ChinltJ 101m ,:~ -~ 1"\. ~ CO P.\\ Int ll1UO 19 19 19 +1 l'hront r.On ';.1.1 I~ t~ --II II.:JYIU:I. .. t 135UlI 171.1 If; 17 +2 l"nt'h Wil1 !!:H:~l :inu 4'rl ~'1.1 -:i JI('t' l;slIl ~1I00 13 13 13 Coin l.a~e .,(ftl :!-, ~5 :!i 12 Pl'l'rl,,!\s :tOOU 24 n :u -1 . b " ". '"'0 ',", ',',' '1 ,1 ~~~I1\r..~: t"\ -'7;iU I:! I:! i2 -1 i'll'k trow ~~~:: 7:1,~ 'J'r1 7~ ~lt,i t• C 11 1'"" ,," " "".' I,', Pltl'h HIt" , I . 1I In3n PJ.Il't'r !UU S2~I/.j; ~2 h, -I • eM r. (ad 1:,011 :11 ~ ~1 J ;\1 ~ II I ~,oo 4\~ 4~'; 4\h C llht·o.... fiiHII l;n J:!.i 1"', (lllt'~" I 6000 5~~ ~ .5 -I ~~ r. l'en Hi:! 1~ 15 i~ -1 1 lit' .:\ 1 tOO 310 310 3tO +10 CG .\rrow 20011 -111 \n 111 - It, (}u~ Lith 4\00 13 llj, 1:t C 11,11,' -",,",'1) J~l \1) 4 I'J. C}un~ttJlI 9 9

'" '1 - OUemont R'O 975 70 7!i C !llarnu 1100 '14 '1 !l3 -.~ I Ratllore 4il~00.53, 47 SO r. !do,;:ul IMrI fl;' Ri' R7 -- HaJ:(lnn 1.~500 75 7D 74 + 1 C llorrlson :iflO .\11 ~n \Il nay rock .52800 ]02 gO 95 ., S C MOiher '\00 26'i ~,i.) t55 -10 Realm l075()()!)~ 81,1 91,}_ 't1 Can Nt=u!II 10M !'II:: ttl: 91i! - I:: Hill .\htom 10717 960 92~ 9~.'i +3~ C '~Ilrthlct :lj{1" Jl Z~ :n ·;.1 Rio nUll 4000 !'lIn 51,~ ~I/i

Ie' n.llIhl.r 800 101 101 1111 nix hthah 1000 J:!Va 321'. 32'11 + \. r. Sanorm l:!~lOO i Iii ~ fil:: -1 Ryanor fiJOR 131" 13 t1 CQIt\Io't,t "nil 500 ~j,' UO -:!j Slln Ant 18251 HiT 1M 16.5 -2 C'dp COfT' .'lM 111: tll-: 111-; - I.: Sand nlv 251)1'1 41,~ 4'.1 41,-2 (rtprand :lHl~ 127 1':.!11 1::!11 Satcllllt' 5()Q lR IB lR Coulee ,;,nfHl;'ln,:til:1n Sheep Cr ::00 120 120 l!!O -1 Cr01110r :onn Ii fi j; ~herrltt lA6S 360 3sn :Isn -10 frCMplt JOO fil':' (,I.-i fill SI~mR 100 56.5 ~6~ 56j -3~ CU'C'!I ]ono :11; :l':,: :\11 Sl1v01nl1 4~0\1 21 ::0 20 -1 lIa.rlnt .100 ~ 9 ~ + I ~I .. oe 1800 200 195 200 +5 n·Ara,:nn ~ln:l 1fi Iii If, Slanrc1c 600 18~ ISS 155 +2!1 Tltf'r ltllrn '!IM !:':I':: In 181: + I Slllrratt I~OO '1 6 6", D'Eldona DOo PI, 8'; 8'\ - I, Sirep R 1625 520 510 m Denison ~f\:111 !I£1'~ 101~ 10', -I- 1. Sturgeon 100ft 2l 23 23 +1 VI!'InUe 3i7t~!) til: 49 .,:J Sud Cont 1~06 9 9 9 Dctknl\ft 4,)70 oHlll 4~O 41n -15 Sulllvan 300 155 15:5 1M + t Domt 13M 51£1 :!:JI~ 2~' ~ - i~ Sunbunt 4550 12 12 12 llon:>l~a 2~GD fl', ", fl', - 1\ Tourcan 1000 40 40 40 _I Th"lhl Pac 21"00 II ~r. 37 -3 Terk.1I 800 181 15. IS8 -5 Du"an 2)"3 11'1 II 11'., - II Tomblll 1000 85 8! 85 'E ,\mi1hl :n~f) i j 7 TnrbrlL 100!) JO\t, 31l 30 _ th Ea,1 Mal 9'00 2~0 ~~7 2r,D -5 Tormnt 17607 46Va 42 42 -3 1':,,1 Sull I"n tr·o ,,, I" Tron. Re. 1100 \I 11 \I +1\0 Elder 100 In; 10; ,n; Trlbag 12000 Bl 83 R4 Fa,.",y 11" 170 Ir.", 1;0 Trln Chlb 3500 ~5 21 24 -1 F"w.,\ T 2'00 8 8 R utI Show 3000 8 8 8 FAUma Will 20 20 ~o -I U A,b<,lol 515 415 410 415 +S Frobl.her 2100 H 13 14 Un nul/ad 19600 55 52 55 +S G.ltwln 10011 8 R 8 Un Keno 8110 OOD 190 OOD G_ .}llne. 260 S24', 211, 2M + I> Ifpp Can 10100 172 170 172 +I Genu 200. 101, 10 10 - V. Vondon 500 4Va IVa 41'. Gnt 1I11el 2:00 75 71 71 -2 Vau.. 1500 106 105 106 -5 Goldr,)' 28200 37 35 3.1 -2 Vlolam 70S00 190 171 174 -13 Giani YK 1101 SI2" 1Z 12 - 11 Werner 2500 IlI'a III> III> +1> Grandrny 1000 11 H 14 -I We.1 ~llne. 1100 185 181 185 H Grandu. 1125 230 225 225 -8 W Su'f 1 750 19 19 19 _ '.'

C on Ld. CS Pel. e Chlefln e Deihl Cdn Dev C Ex G., e IIIgh Cr C Ham •• ld Cent nel Cdn NW C Drolon C Mle Mac Dev,Pal Dome Pete Dynamic Fargo Glacier lIome A Home [I HBOlla Medal Mldcon NC OU • .:, Ok.l1a , Pac Pde ('ac Pete w Pam 011 I'elrol I'hUllp. PIa" Ponder I'ralrl. 011 1'ro\'o GAl Quonlo lI,nRcr Stcur I"ree Soulh U Tidal Trani Clln TriM Oil Union 011 Ifn 011. Un Reol P W~burne 51ndlall Yon Can

Monl NS C Imp Ilk lIoyal Tor Dam

Atumlnl C Brew Gen lIak. InY Syn A Simpsoni Cainwr Calke" We.lon Il

1000 92 92 92 +7 200 290 290 290 -5

4000 109 106 109 +3 917 m 285 288 -17 400 190 300 190 + 15

3000 101 99 104 -3 1000 17 17 17 +1 1000 7l 72 71 2507 825 610 620 -5

40135 141'a ,101'a 1I""'-l 5087888 1%00 285 275 %80 8500 57 52 52 -I 600 $11 II II + 1\

4000 25 201> 211> -II', 1700 282 259 2BZ +7

10500 22 21 21 -I 260 I10l. lOll 1011- II 955 $10\4 10 101'. + 'Al 691 m:y, 15 15 +:y,

2~50 226 225 226 -, 1300 23 23 3 00 145 143 145 +1

6800 12 11 12-2 m.1 Ill'. 13\;' 1m + '1.0 910 m m m +40 800 33'1.0 33'. 331, + I>

3000 51 50 so ,00 \7 17 17 +2

~500 6fi 63 6.1 -I 1000 50 50 50 -5

JDO InI 190 193 40\8 155 152 15! -l ;\000 ::!61,~ 2:1 2.~ _:l 'lOO 110 103 110 + 5 400 500 500 500 -5

1000 13 13 13 - I> 4800 lsa 148 150 +2 3000 53 50 53 +3 11>00 149 14" 146 -3 100 975 975 975 +15

11100 138 138 138 1000 23 ~3 23 ~soo 6~ j;J fiJ _1 1.500 lR1A. IB~l IRI.~ -n~ 2000 6', 6\\ 61'. - 1, BANK~ 937 $53 53" ~S + 1 375 ssm 61'~ w. + iii

H27 553', 53", 531': + '. 83. 1671i 661. 67\; + v-833 553 52¥. 53 + I.

[NDUSTIlIALS 1619 .22Va 2m 2m + ',;, 7295 591. 9 9\i + I. 425 9911 911 9Va m IISIi 4711. 4m +11> 225 S2G~& 26114 2Ml

1320 149Va 491. 491< + '" 100 405 405 40! + 5

85 1'7'1.0 1711 17';' + I, Total Saleo: 2,333,00D,

Montreal MONTH1-:AI, CI,O~INO s'rOCK~

n, The Canadian Pre .. Abitibi 4~=I~ Frucl' 2:,\'/~ Asbe-lic, 30Y, lIud nay lItn 511', nank Monl 55 Imp 011 40 Bank NS SiVa Inl NI.k W' Dnqut! 'PC tllj" Man.Ftr 10 l ,

lIeli 50 Noranda ~~ nrazll 310 Price 44 C Cemenl pr 26V. Royal nank 67'., Cdn nrew 9 Ro),alile 10~~ Cdn Ceian 34 Shawtn 21 C Int Powe, nl. Sleel 101,

ClnL pwr pr 40~'1 Tr CAn JlIJ 19~. CPR 2:!"i1 ~blkcr ~9! ~ II nrldR" 11\4 CANAlllhN D.m Tar m. COOl Pap 381l Found.Uon g

New York NEW YOIIK CLOSING STOCKS

Dr The Alloelated Pre.s lIelh SI.el 331> Monly W 25!' norl Wa,n., 391\ N YCenl l5,. C ad 0 491> Radio Corp 1~1, Co Edlo 7410 Sou I'ae 2m Gen Elec 6-l~, Std 011 NJ 5:n~ Goady,ar 301\ Utd IIlrcralt 44\'0 [nl T T 40~' Woslncs. 2m Kennoeolt 70%

Mutual Funds ~IUTUAL FUNDS

B, Tbt ClnadlnR run Gulf 1.<'04 1lIII0 10 In 10 +2 Will roy 29>0 148 143 10 -4 Gunnor 6741 m 8B! 9]:. + 25 WIlt.ey 8500 17 18 16 _I All Cdn Com liar ~lin 20:10 12 11', 11';' - 'i, Wneh 1000 5 5 5 _ '" All Cd. Dlv

Hid 7.74 ~.51. 7.35

29.58 • .IB

37,6" 5.17 7.!l:l fi,5A 9.10 2.91 1m

61)5

A.k 8.48 6.07 8.01

32.12 10.07 39.54 5.68 8.59 7m 9.91 319

1616 7 .. 29

lI.,tln~' Jl00 AI no 81 +11 Yale I.ead 500 81'. 8Va 81>- I> Ame,lcan .. Growth 11 of 1,kll'l 9f)'iO 201~ 70 ::'D - 1.-1 Yk Belr fi900 107 102 107 ... 2 Benuhran lIudway 1000:1 21 21 + I, Youn~ IIG 3000 17'.~ IMI lSl'.-1 Can.dlan [nvntment lIralb 1000 :11: .il~ ~.Ir.: 4 l'i Yukeno .~1}fI ~ 5 5 + \oi CanFund Hillb RI!'II l~iln 2:'\9 ~:'o ~.1~ -5 7.cnmac 12200 30 ::!9 29 _ \.~ Champlo Mutllal H'll1in::rr f.r./l S2~ ~I:I, 2"i Zulapa 125~O 2l!i:!O 2l + \~ Commonwealth Inter,

~~~dni,:n,~.~' In~~~ ~~r· ~fl ;,AI~ 7~ nUClou".h Commonwl!'llIh Int. I.eal', lOO 630 8JO 630 +20 Corporate Invedo," lri'tt COi' ~i,jOI'l -1';0 :1.1 ,1~ -1~ 4)lL~ Dh'ldcnd Share!li 11 on n:ty irll!1') 'l'i '1~1 ,\p Coru, ,~oo 4R 411 48 ... 1 [)om nlnolEquit,. ,1 \\'i\it.. =,[iO(I:!l ::!(IIi! :CJI,; -~: Almh1C,. 11'10 17l 17~ 17~ -2 Dreylu In .l;lt'nbu, 11;-;iO 71 ;11 7n _". ' e Am t.C'llnr 1000 5'.1 ~ 5~2 ... t,~ f:uropei'tn Grol\'lll .b\'t' Exrot ;!ono 11'2 11 1\1: + 1; Am:: U n utoo:n Z!l ~n -1 Jo'r.de;ntert Grml,'th ,JrUII:nf' 1,(11111 .i12."; ,'\ ,\1!amf':rn 1:l00 1\0 r.o M 1·'lrst 011 Ann Gu ,'obur);," 10M" R :I -1 nalley ~ A n.i 7:11l ~n.i 71'1l 4 ~~ }'nnd" Collect\( A .1n1i('l ::'1f'!!1 22 :'2:2 nnll :-'~t pr 171 S!!.1 2.,' ~., + ~4 Fond~ CnllecHr B ,lnl\'o1llilh r,OM 2n 1 !'I 11'11; natll aoo :jI,;' 5~; 31,-: _ \1 }'OM" CDlleetil C ,'n\\·t:~\· l~'''IO:1'1:til:til -1 Brnl!.A 4~R 720 ;:1'1 72C'1 Group tnt' • 1\""1 ill- ~non!l:\:i CalaltA ~I;~n 15 15 U Growlh on "nd Gall )\I"rr ,\~rI JZ~; ~~:; tmO no" -l~ Cal I~d 3DD $21~4 21~, 21~\ 1nve~tnl'5 Growth -----~ .-----.-::.:~:....:.:.:.:....::..:.:...............:.==:.:....:::.:::::..

..

66\ 4!!0 :I9fi !O3 .m

729 4.59 IJl fit2 M7

5j3 601 321 351 767 !01 1l0il fij!l

Inve,toro Inti Investllra Mutual Mulual AccumulaUng Mutual Income N hmerleon of Canada On. William Stftel I'royldent Putnam Growth Radisson R.egenl Savlngs Invcslment Supervlsrd Amcr Supervised Extc 55 Supcrvsied Exec 56 Supervised Exc 57 Suprvsed Exec 58 Supcn'ised Growth Supervised ncome TV ElectroDe Tlmcd nvestmrnt United A"cumulatlve

392 426 1138 1237

317 316 467 510 920 ,1005

1196 '307 38Z 417 751 816 428 470 419 .ll3 552 1m 708 715

4~.10 35.39 6.06 6.10 1.81 4.16 677 5.75 511

6.47 1.86 4.20 7.38 631 584

Toronto' MOST ACT1VI, TORONTO STOCKS

n,. The Cannditn Prus Toront., Slock Exchanre-July 30

_ Net ~1.,k

T r C Corp Tr Can I'L WCoa,1 T, \VC03st \,t We.lon A Wellon n Zellers

50 $8:1 8~1 200 $I9Va 19% 100 $15% m. 100 514Va 141, 102 $14 14 400 117% 171, 50 $33'';' 33Va

CANADIAN

81.1- .".. 191. + ... 1511 + ".. 14'11 14 17~l + 1,1 33Va

Ajax 1000 34 3t 31 -I Alta Tnk II 50 Ill'", 2m 2m t v. .. /\lphn A 100 $9~, 9il !]:!., Alscope 1500 33 30 30 -3 An Am Mol 2.000 253 250 250 AIl.s 3000 5Va 5\1 5V. + II; Alia, Tel 42800 435 380 390 -30 Au~u.lu, 4100 36 3.l 36 naUey S A 700 715 710 710 -35 nateman 11000 6 5 S + I Ilornlte 3500 20 18 13 -2 Druncnu 1000 23 23 28 -2-Calypso po 200 170 16n 160 -10 Canor.ma aoo 101~ 101', 10Va t I> Capital Bldg 100 310 310 310 -15 C."la, 200 $10 10 10 .;. V. Cen Del 900 625 610 620 -5 Cllemoloy 1380 122 117 122 +2 Chlb M' 000 35 35 35 +J C I'flpr.r 524 $3B'h J8Va 38V4. - 1,i CQ Yell 1500 4 4 4 + Va Con Gas 16:!l S15~1 15~ 15!!-1 Copstrm noo 30 29 ]0 Dome 100 $281> 2BVa 2BI> -II> D Explnrt:!r 2000 20 1/2 20 20 + 1 o Ll!ase 17500 47 43 46 +3 DUmonl 7000 25 24 24 +1

Atla.

Sale. III,b Low Clou~ Cb',c INDUSTRIALS 34,. _ II Duvan 11000 IS IS IS 95GO S351/~ :Uth 35 Easl Sull 500 160 160 160 Cdn 011

Cdn Brew cpn

8127 $35% 341, 7295 191. 9 91 ~ + 1.1 Fab 30000 13 In1 12Jh + 1"'"

22VJ Fool 100 $8~~ 8~. M. 17 -H\I) Pontana ]3000 5 ,H'l 41,~-I-1

Ft Htllanc 1500 421,.'2 42 42 + 1

667D SZ2~~ 221h 5106 $171> 17 Mn PII

Cdn NW AnRto Un Glacitr Dlv 1'.,1 Okaltn

New Ath ~lcKen Min Or~ N Goldert Realm

OILS 403:l.i Hlh 14200 31 10500 2'2

RIM 57 !iCOn 1:! M1NIl~

lR~07~ 42 108100 23 1~~314 12 110366 30

lO~~ 29 21 52 11

31 21 10 2J

l0750n 9~ 8~l

111~ . 30 -I 21 -1 52 -1 12 -I

,10 < 4 22 -I I:: In\~ -11,-:': 27 !ll:- H

. Montreal': '. .

~10~Tn~;.IL CLOSING SToms "1 The Canadian Prr"8

!\tnntr('ol Stnrk E:oorhnnrf'-.1ul, :10 Compi('tc tnbulatlon or Monday trans­

adlnns, (Quotations In cents untess marked S. z-Odd lot, xd-Ex.dh·dend, xr-Ex'rl~hts, xw - E;o(-warr;:\ts. Net change is from prcvious board-lot dos­

Fo:.: Lilke ~~5on 35 34 35 Giant Ck 900 S12~t, 12 1,. 131,. - \;~

Glen Lake 7100 215 205 21l -I Gut Por Ur 500 Ii f'j Ii JlaRHn~!; .'ion 210 210 21D lIoUln:::cr ~Ofl S22 2P~ 217, + 1,4 Inlalld C tOO 160 1~0 HiO 1nt IIcUum 800 211 270 2in -HI' Int Drcd.lic 1MIl 2!i 26 21i -1 ,Tubilee 150 !!50 !!~/) 250 ~ 1n Kcelcy Fr moo 49 47 40 -I Kienn 4000 110 DO 130 Malartic ny 2000 ~ !19 ~. -I Mar('hnnt riM 57 57 57 -t-l ~Ier Chip 1300 ~5 2~ 2j -I Me, Chip w 2000 1 I I ~lld Chh 200n 20 20 !O +I )lonp,c 7000 12 11 11 :\1t Plead 9520 1115 ]8(\ IRO -~ N Fm'ma 400() ~ 5 5 NW Amulet HOI') 12 12 12 N,\ Rare 1100 16 411 41i Porcupine Innn 7 • 7 +2 Ruhy Foo 300 200 200 ~OO +:20 StL Colum :125 li;l ~j) :175 -s SHv Res:cnt nO!) 4fi 43 4~ S<\ucon D 2::!00:?4 ::'1 ~4 Shop S:w xd 372 ~61'; 617; fil-l- ~~

Nd S Dufault :000 7 7 7 stock Sales IIIGh Low Close Ch'Ke Spartan 1600 ~2 F.I) S2 +2

In: .ale.)

Soartan wt!f 500 20 1i 20 ~l~~ln2pr 159~0 S;il~~ 2~~8 2~~~ + 1h ~~~~\:3n 4lgg If~ li~ 1{~ AnI: T 200pr 25 $50 50 sa -2 T.',ln 1500!1 R :1 Asbestos ~70 S3010j 30 :JOII.!: "1 9 1 9 9 Atla.s Steel 2L~3 SJr.I,:" :H~' 3H'II _ t.~ Tih F.x{'I 16000 1 a - 'h Dank J\1onL 1101 Sj5 5l 55' + 1 Titan 3~~ B 17 1~ I' Do. k NS 235 5611.':, Iii 611' . 3'1 l3n Ga.1i ~17 • + ,

n ;~.,. '~Vanl!U,llIl 150n r)~~ iil~ GI,~ _ "~ nll!nllQ, pPC 3,2,,3, $13~" 4:1~" 43~, - York Spec 1M 320 ~20 3.20 +.~

.. :S1;) 15 15 : II' II I'·, 3000 ",R 77 '3 'I Until P A 7 Sllil.-:Z 4611 4fi~2 ! (> II m . I "!

Uell Phnne 1:.!OO $JOI,~ 50 50 - I,~ I" '1,. I I I I "0:10('1 Unw Mer pr 7j $~U 50 ~,u ! ~ nSIIH.: ~.l s' 1m II!'; r a, 1_.. ; IIr;J.zlI 55() :I1U :JlO :Iltl I m.nl'~ and ~ihi 2~~~~~:.._ UI\ au J01ll $:.!!n~ :.!!P/i 2~P.-Be "()rest 1l1J1) SlU: .. lnl,~ un. __ ~~ I

I Be l'ow 5(02 $IG'.l Hi Hil " t 1 ~ e .. 1 Pow (JSO S:lll'l, 2U:14 :!O', 1 1 ~ Can Cem pr 30 $~fjl'J 2filJ :W,~ - 1 ~ CI "'ndry . 4~5 $!!P, 191 4 19·\'j + 1 Cdn Drew 62.10 S9t. 9 9 C llronzc COO StB IP~ 17:1, - ;~ Cdn Celan 100 S29\': 29Va 29'., C Cel $1.7.~ (lr 511 S3t J-l 31 - ';2 I C Husky 50n $j~A 5~~ 5l;~ I C Imp D~ C 730 S53V, 52h 5:;14 + " elL 250 $121~ 12 121~ - ' ... (;[ Pow 110 S9~1I 9h q,!,~ - I" Ci row pr 567 $I£111z 40 40',~ + 1'2 Cdn oil 5:>B:) S35 34"~ :iSI..>I + ~,II cpn 86~ $2212 !!2~. 22~. - ~j Cdn Pet (lr 130 5111,8 ttl" l1t.1I Co~hltn 1900 600 600 50Q +' I Cnn :t1S 145D $191,~ ]91,8 1:11 , +- '4 Coronation 2-00 $6 fi n + ~4 Cr Zeit A ~50 $21 !!l ':?l Illst Seag 675 M2'. 42\. 42Va - " Dome P~te 200 $111,\11 1n~ 1l1,~ + I,s D Fndl'Y 125 $S2~~ 52. 52l~ + h Dom Tar 660 SI7I, 171, 171, Dom Text 410 sim Ini 171< Du Pont 410 S29¥! 29~~ 29~i - 1,4 Falcon 100 547 47 47 Fndtn 200 $9 9 9 - v. Fraser 200 $23\. 2Jl,~ 2n, Gatlneau 65 S3Bit 3n~ 3H4 - lit G Dynam 200 125 241, 25 ~ 1 Home A 125 SlOti 10~~ 10% - l4 Hawker·S 425 435 430 435 + 15 Bud nny 205 ssn. 5H" 5113 - h Imp Oil lOBS SID 39Va 40 Inri Acccp 2330 S191. 19i~ 19'\3 + 1;; [n~lI, 100 400 400 400 -20 loland C pr 100 Sl6 16 16 Int ~ickcJ 995 $64% £4 6P( + ; .. lnt Uti( 175 $J9~~ 3B¥.. 3al~ nt Utll pr 550 1461> 46Va 461'. ller PL 85 172 72 72 + I> 'og pr 200 $8~, 81h. nih - ~~ ,ur F 125 p 200 120 20 20

l.oeb M 400 $11% 1111 m, - I> MIl PR 7US S17~.j; 171,~ 1n')I-l Ma .. F 5GO 5101. 10·r. 101\ - V. ~Iet Siore. p 300 1211<, 21V, 21' .• Miron 6pr 1150 $9\\ 9% 9'1 Molson A lOO $25~J.~ 251fJ 25'/'2 Molson B so 525\'4 251h; 25~~ + 1,\ Noranda 3601 S2.93! 29 291~ + t,.l 0r.llvle 75 $14'1, 41 41 Pac Petf' 121~ SIJ~ .. UI}J 13~i Pa.!:e Jler5 250 ~18\: lP,)~ IB~II 4 ,~ Pow Corp 1003 $S5 51 !lP;, -+ 31,:-Prlre nr 2j() SH nT. 4~ + 14 QN ron. 125 '70 470 170 Que Ph 5IIp 1000 S21 21 21 - ' .. llnyal flank ~['l" S671,~ 6(j~~ fi712 .;. !4 noyallte 200 Sll}~~ lO\, 1fl~".j.. 3~ StL Cor A p 101 S128 120 120 12A Salada F 17,; ~ll'~ 111~ 11'A - ~, Rh;l\vin 12~O $22 22 2:l Shaw 4pr 100 5$1 n 41 + ~l Shaw 411 l1r 25 SHI,~ ~41f~ ,W ~ Southam M !2!l'tl 29~~ :J9h 41'.l SS Slerl ~oo SlO~, 101'l 10',2 - If. 51 •• 1 Can lJ29 I1AI, 161, 16~i - Ii Tor nom :!7~ S3J j2~~ 5:1 T Fin A 775 IIlVa 11 11

SEW Y01l1( CI.OSlSG STOCKS n,. The Assadattd Preu

~'t'w York Stock Exchange-Jul,. 30 xd _ gx_divil.lend, xr - Ex·rh::hts,

x",-Ex·warrants. Net change Is Irom prcviolls dilY's close,

Stork AC!' lnd i\ddrcss AlI<"J:tln.1f ,\l1is Ch Amcr;uJa Am Cyan Am Mot I'm Smelt I\m Std Am Tel Am Tob Ancnda Armstg Ck Babcock Bait Ohio nelh Sleel noeln~ Borg Wnr Brunswk Bucy Eric lludd Co Burl Ind nurn~h~ Calumet Can Dry CPR Casc .n Catcr Tr Celanesc CCh5 Ohio Chrysler Clcvite Coca Cola cns Container Con Can COII'~" !-;H Corn Prod Crane Co Cr zen Curt1:u Wr Deer!! Dou.l:ln.,; Dnw Chern nu Pont East Knd EI Paso Fil'cstn .. torrl :"(ri Frul'h Trll Gl'n n~'n loen E!(I(! C;cn Fel;. Clrn Mill,. GMC Gen Til'!' C'ioodl'i('h C'ioOlIJ.'('ilr

Stt .C;~11'~ mrb Lr,w Clo .... Ch',e

11U() I)GI:I fi:)ll4. 6~)~;; + ~4 210() 5j1, j1 .'ii'" + 1~ ~on /I II R +' ~

:noo 15~~ 1:P~ Ijl~ + I,ll

Hon 101'1'.':.: !l!J~1t 10;)'4 + 1 6~00 39'-1 J1\;'1I 393 .. + B~

]9000 16~" 151~ 16 - h 1201) 51 50 5~~ +3" 4100 131A lJ1,4 13~1 + 1'!1

21900 1\2 11M" 112 + 18 9900 3Hl 30h 3J1 II + ~~ 4::00 40;" -1014 40~~ + J,/J

2100 551", 5j~K 55~", - % ]Goo 4J 42~~ 42V, + Y.r: 2110 2~1" 2" 241~ + t~

17200 :;'PR 33=;4 33~8 1900 40'h 391. 10\; + 1. 3800 :\914 3B~M J9~~ + ~~

19000 21~R 2~8 21~" + ~~ 2100 IH4 14'~~ 14% 3000 12 II', 12 + ~ 2500 22 2P~ 22 + I,li

13100 101. 40\. 10,. + .,. ~OO 11 Inh 11 + ~4 60l) 21!l~ 21% 21~~.,.. ~iI

2700 :,!Q1 II 20:1, 20116 2~OO G:'Iis (j;~ 6~' +1/5 3500 311,'2 30'%1 :ltl,'tI + ~'S 2000 ::15·1 .. J5~i! 3.):1, + ~, 1000 49;1 ole! II 491,/:: + [,;.

IHDO 48 47~' 4;=!-4 + ~A 1800 4l~, 41 41~, + H~ 2400 8-1 R21.l" 64 + 1. 2~l)Q 3S J.'i 1 tI :15'1

1800 2034 20~M 20~ia 3900 40 1,,, J9~tI 40~1t +. ~, I~OO 32~'. 3P, :It'!4 ~ 1 II

3100 4RV" 48"~ 48~s + ',~ 100 45\~ ~51i1 45!'M - !~

~iao 401,l.l 40 ~oY.t + :\~ 2'00 111,4 17 17H + ~II

700 4.j'" 4-1', 4jl/~ + i. :t600 231 11. 231/2 23j~ + 3 S -1~n(l 4tt',Z 4'jl, H'I" + :t~ 3!iOO 19i1l,~ 18~ l!}('g, + JI.~ ~200 9R 96'1 !)7~4 - 1 f. 9~on ~nlA 19 3 .. 20 - I,~ '.!20[) 3:l n 3:1 -t 1

lr1100 42'" U', 42J, + ,~ jl)on ~:11" 21"4 2.11'A -r !Iii 17M ::!:p~ 2Z5~ :!31:' + .~ fi~O(J IiPI n3'~~ 613 ... \11" :l1no 7~~f. 71-'", 72':;' + :\~

\1i6J.i ~, :!2'.11 23l, + 3~ :113011 :11:\, !i0'" .'ll~~ +B'

R100 21 2(P~ 21 :i9()O 4jl.i: HI j 4;)1, + 1 .. fi60£1 :lm~ 31}'~ :10',

.. :Some of the Instructors of the Young PeopJe at Mount MUso!): Left to right: Johnson K. D. Appiah, first-secretary, Permanent t-.lis­'slOIl of Ghana til the United Natiolls;·Philip Deane, direetor,Unit cd Nations Information Centre,Washington; Robert II. Corv, Jr., programme associate,Quaker Programme at the United'Nations; Anatoly IVaJltsov, first-secretary, U.S,S,H, Elrtbassy, Otta\va; 'ufus Z. Smith, counsellor for political. affairs, United S~at~s Em bassy. Ottawa,

, .

. .

THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, TUESDAY. JULY 31, 196!

. "" Radio And TV Programmes

eRe TUESDAY, July 31st.

7.aU--(;B<. News

9.30-Couehiehing Conference 1l.30-CBC National News,

Roundup 12.00-CnC Sports Scoreboard 12.05-Sign Off, 0 Canada,

VOCM 7.35-Top of the Morning B.OO-CBC News and Weather 8olO-Weather ndport _...;.T_U_E_S.D~_A_Y .. , _J_u .. ly_31_st._ 8.13-CBC Sports Report A.M. B.IS-Musical Clock 6.28-S!gn On 9.00-Morn!ng Devottons 630-News and Weather 9.15-Interlude 6,35-George Cawdry Show 9.30-CBC News 6.40-lI10rmng Meditation 9.36-Direct Reports 6.4S-World of Sport 9.45-Rp.cords at Random 6.5S-News

1O.00-Archers C d Sh lO.I5-Doris Janel 7.0O-George aw ry ow

7.IS-World of Sport 1O.25-For Consumer. 7 30-New~ 1O.30-JIIorniDg r.1elodie.· 7.35-'l'ravcl Guide 10.45-lI1usic in the Morning 7.3S-George Caw dry Show 10.55-CBC News 7.45-World of Sport 11.OO-BBC Vanety 7 !ifi-N.w. (Local) 1l.30-Singers and Songs 8.00-RCAF Tower, TOl'bay 1l,45-Sacrcd Heart Program (Weather Report) 12.00-BBC News B.03-News (Nallonall 12.IO--Announccrs ChOIce 12.30-Farm Broadcast ROB-George Cawdry Show l2.45-1II1d Day Serenade B,IS-Sports Capsule

8.2S-News tOO-Doyle BUlIetinj . 8.30-Hit Tune 01 the Day U5-The Song Peddler

8.35-World of Sport l.30-CBC News and Weather 8.40-George Cawdry Show 1.45-Common Touch B.55-News 2.00-What·s New

9.00-~lorning Meditation 2.15-Musical Rendezvous. 9.03-George Cawdry Show 2,29-Dom. Obs. Time Signal. 2,30-Musical Rendezvous, 9.30-News Headlines 2.45-~lary McCormick Trio R31-Georg; Cawdry Show 3.00-1Iusical lIlatinee LQ,OO-News 3.l5-Emerson Presents 1O.05-Stork Club 3.30-News and Trans Canada 1O.0S-Bill Allen Show

Matinee 1O.30-News Headlines 4.30-CBC News 1O.3l-The Bill Allen Show 4.33-Now and Then 1O.55-News 5.00-Musie in the Air n.OO-The Bill Allen Show 5.30-Fisheries Broadcast I 11.30-News Headlin~3 5.45-lI1usic fro mthe Albums 11131-The Bill Allen Show

6.00-CBC News 1I.55-Newl S.05-lntermezzo I P M. 6.4O--Program Preview 12.00-George Caw dry Sholl' 645-Supper Guest 12.30-News 7:00-CBC News ~nd Woather 12.35-Gcorge Ca;-,dry Show 7.l5-Light lIlusic 12.45-FlsbermeR s Forecast 7.30-'1'0ps Todav 12,55-News 7.45-Doyle Bulietin l.OU-Ueorge Cawdry Sholl' 8.l5-0n Parliament Hill U5-World of Sport 8.20-Byline 1,30-News (Local Summary) 8.25-Instrumenatllv Yours 1.45-George Cawdry Show S.55-Weather {or 'Mariners 2.00-Ne.ws Headlmes 9.OO-Invitation t H r h' 2.01-Pmel and Problem.

::---:-::-____ O_O_S_I_p_ 2,30-News Headlines Grand Un 4010 151. 15\\ m. t~' 2.3l-Prizes and Problema Gt A P xd lGO!) ~n4 'ltl.~ 4P~ + ;4 Gull Oil 41011 33\, 310/, 33', + I, 2.5S-News lIomstk 16700 53\, 501\ 51\, -2 3.00-TlIe Bob Cole Show Inlerlak. 200 211. ~4',\ 213,; - '.' 3.30-News Headlines. Int nus 2-4!)1}() 3S7~3 3j8\~ ::187 + '11h Inl lIarv 2500 4m 46llo 471. +" 3.31-The Bob Cole Show Inl Nick 5300 5110 59',\ 5~Va - '" 3.55-Ncws lnt Pap 21400 21~~ 26 :!7~1 + 1 Int Tel 18300 40'i 39l. 401, +Iv. 4.00-Bob Cole Show John.:.I 3800 42'. 4P1 4m ... ~, 4.30-News Headll'neo Kennecot 1900 7ns 701'8 70% + IIJ ~ Komll 11600 ~3',;, 42% m. + l. 4,31-Bob Cole Show Kresge 400 zm 27Vo 27\, Keoehl" 100 1m 1m 13'. 4.55-News and Weather t:~to~lcN L li~~ lW" I~il'a I~~I> !3~ 5.00-Tbe BilI Allen Show Loew'. ~900 2m 21 211 .... :y, 5.30-News Headlines ~Iarsh TId 600 331~ 33" 33'1. Hi 5.3l-The Bill Allen Show Marlin 8800 21 20Va 21 +.,. Merck 4900 75" 71:y, 7' HI> 5,45-Fisberman'. Forecast Mpls Ron 3600 86 B4~' 86 + 2 ~ 5S-N Mlnn MM 9900 5011 4m SOl> + I ". ewa Mlnn Onl 500 161'. 16% 16'Yo + Ii 6.00-Bulietin Board ~lg~:~,olo ;: 3~l\ 3m JIi ~ ~ 6olO-Movie Guide Mont Ward 3100 2m 25'i 2G 6.15-Sports Report Nal A,lal 300 23Va 23\1, 2m - I> 62" 'Tr 1 G 'd Nnt Cash 3~OO 82v" aOl,lj B21A. ... 1 ,u- ave Ut e /';'1 Dlst 2100 241. 2m 211, +,. a,30-Early Eveninl News NY Cent 2300 13\, 13\, 1310 Roundup outb Mar 4600 141. 14 1~11.

Porke 11. 11500 23', m. 231, + v. 7,00-Sage Brush Sam Show Penn RR 5500 IP ... l1~H l1~i l'll,e' 6~00 20':. 40' .• W. + ',;, 7.l5-Shillelagh ShowUme Pep,I·Cola 1000 41 40', 51 7.30-News Headlines Ph~lpl D 1100 50% 491'. 50tfa + 'A Phil.. 3,00 2m 29\. 29'. + 'h 7.3l-Shillelagh Showtime PII Plat. J4~O 501J, 491< 50'., +m 1!.30-The Bob LeWis Sbo\1 Pro Gl.m 1700 lig~ 68111 1i9~~ +11~ Pullman 2400 m. 211\ 2\1. +~i 7,55-New. Rca 9{l00 45~1 44', 4m 8.00-Cream ol the Cr-flepub ~tt 3400 38\'4 J,H, 381 ~ + I,A "w ney Tob 7900 45'. 44'. 4l', I'" B.30-Ncws Headlines ~eo:" I Rdul l;~ ~'~ :':';' Wi ~ ii 8.31-Cream of the Crop Shell Oil 2500 J"i W' 3J'" +', JQ,OO-Night Show ~~~~:~1" i~gg i~~: ~~~~ ~J~: ~l-~: lO.30-New5 Headlinet Soulh r., .1'00 Wi 21 m. + '.' \0.31-Nigbt Sl:ow . Sperry n. l!'1aOO 111 & 1:H. 14-SW llrand 17l1li ",' ~6", .6'1 10.45-World of Sport Sid C.I ~lon 5\ 5m W, '" Ii 10,55-Newl ~:~ J~d 1;;~ ~~" ~:;: ;;,_ 1 n 11.00-Torbay Weather Report Stud Pock 18600 !Ii ~ R'_ + \\ 1l.02-Big Top Ten Sun Oil 100 ~5\> 451'. 4l'" Texac. !700 52'. 51'. 52 +" ll.30-New! Headlilllll Tex 5.1 7,00 131. 13 13 - '.\ 11,31-Night Show Tex tron :1700 ~714 :!.fi3 • 263 • - ~iI Thlolml !40<1 25', 24'. 2m - '" A.1tr. Tdewl sao 171'< 17'. 17'~ 12.00-Nlght Show Twent C 3000 23\\ 221'. 23 + 10 Un Carb 5200!m 86 P!\~ .. 2'!< 12.30-News Headllnet gl~ ~~~ ,~~ 1m ~~I\ 4~! n 12.3l-Night Show IfS GYJlS 1700 72', 71'. 71'1-m l2.55-New& SummarY, We,the! liS n"hh 4!)!l11 4W, 41'\ 4:1> 105-18'.. Off m; !;tCf'1 19~nn 045'. "4'4 4~1'4 +1'; • h,n W \Tn Ttl :l1tm 2G~i. '61~ 2~'.i'" ';" Report and Time Westh~ El '~i('lt'l ~!i::4: ~6Ll ~~t-~ - " Wonl\\th 10M lii1 , 61!,~ 67% + ita

AMERICAN .UIERICAN CLOSING STOCKS n, The Au Delated Prell

Amerlean stoek Ex-chlnl'e-Jol,. 30 xd - Ex-dvidend. xr - Ex.rlghll.

xw-ElI:·warrants. Net cbange I. from prevIous day!s close.

Net stock Saln JU&h Low Clolt· Cb',e

DeL Phon. 200 46;1 46V. 461>

• Steamship Agents "contracting Sh"vedorea • Terminal operntofl

6,30-The Bob Le~it Sports and ports

9.0S-Music for ~lilliQ' 9.30-Austin Willis -I 9.35-'-Weather Foreclll 9.4O-Jerry WigginS 51 9.45-Doctor~ HOUse c:~

10.00-N ews In i. ~[inut!. lOol5-Jerry WI~~in!

wives Choice 10.30--National ~ew! lO.33-Jerry Wiggill!

wives chOice 11.00-News Highlight! 11.30-News 11.15-Life can be Bm'. 11,35-Tow~ and Country" 1l.45-0rch:d Irom Gis!:! 12.00-Who 5 That Sint 12.05-News I!i~hlighhl I

Bob Lewi, T01'a Country Show

L05-Weathcr Foreel" l.!S-N~ws .,

1.3S-Don Jamleson'l torial

1.40-Sports 1.4S-Art Baker's 2.00-News 2.03-Jerry

:'." ... """ 3,00-News 3,Ol-John :-'ola11's 4.00-News Hi~hligh~ 4.05-John Nolan's RI:~

Party. 4.30-National News. 4.33-John Nolan's .

Party.

5.00-News Highlights

5.ot-Art Andrew! ParI),.

Weathcr. 6.03-;>;3tioIl31 :\"ews 6.10--5port~

G.OD-News Highlight! G.20-News S.30-Dave ~!aunder'!

N ews Highli~hl! 7.00-New~ Highlight! 7.0l-Dave )Iaunder"! 7.30-News 8,OO-N ews in a llin")'! 8.01-Best from the \\"/, S.30-National Xew; B.31-Best from the Ire;: 9.00-News High1i;hl; 9.Ol-Newfoundland 9.40-Nfld .. ~oiree gA5-News 10.15-National Xeli!

10.30-Pick of the Po~ 10.45-Sporl~ lO.55-Lettm and 11.00-N ew! m~IUI~'I{" l1.Q1-Paul HmnQn',

the ~ight 12.00-News Highligbfl 12.01-Paui Hershon'l

the Night 12.30-News l2.33-Paul Hershon'l

the Night 1.01-Sign Of!.

CJON,n TUESO.\ Y. July lit

4.Z5-Pa~t"r'~ study 4,30-S\\"ia5310n~ 5.30-Val'alinn Tim! 6.00-I1uc~leberry Ho)!1 6,30-WorH nr sport 6,40-New~ (mIca!1 7.00-TV finllr It Stan UO-,Tohn :'ielb1t1l

I'arad. U5-Natine.'1 S!lI! 11.30-Fath<r Fino~! Iii !.OO-The /,,,1 ~1[(0)1 !I.30-Talent Scouts

lO,30-Comedy S[I(II 11.00-Summ~r Plly!11I 12,00-Recii11 12.3f)-N e\\"~ and W!llia 12.35-p~slor's Stn!' 12.'O-SI~n orr

• nA 011 200 271\ 271'. 271, Dunk IIUI 100 7% 71> 7,. - Ii CS I,.t. 1100 211·16 2 11·16211·1. STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-JULY 31st Cdn Marc 100 " 3'Y1" + ¥.to Creole ~OO 34'.'. JII. 34" + II Crown PC 100 In ... ll~, llV .. Dey,Pal 21000 9-16 I> 9.16 +1.16 Dome Pet 1300 101. 101. 101\ - Va Gldfld 3800 H, m I'll lIoUlnge, lOO 20 ItT. %0 \, - Il9C 0/<1£ ~',9t O()I; 110 dWI Imp Tob C 600 12 11111 m. In, NA 1200 71'1.0 71Va 791< + ',; ,Jupiter ~OO M, 5;, ~~ .... 'A, L Shore 100 3 ~ 3 _ I,ll Massty' 900 101• 10 10 - I; Mead John 6900' 2J~1 ~2~' 23% + ~1I Moly 13400 ::I:!',4 %:n'l 32'14. + 2% Nal F,t 3800 B.16 21,29,16 Nal nub 3jOO 57~i 53 57J~ +2~~ Nipl!!sing 210ft 1t~\ 12~' 12~1 + ~, Poe Pete w!OO 61'.t &It G~i - 1, Pow Corp 425 501> 19 $01, +3',1 Preston :too ~ 15·15 5~'i S!I Teehnelr \4900 Ill'. U~. 13\\ + I> Tr·Cont ... t 2400 30~ 30 30\', - %

Tolal •• 1." 1120,000.

SAILING

VESSEL

Ramnton ! Montreal: Clt'toll"nl Toronto I Pictou

GOWRIE .. .. LEn NOVAI'ORT .. FERGUS ...• DUNDEE.... Au,. 2/1 FERGUS. '. GULFPOnT .. IIIGIlt.INEIl.. Au,. II/I!

July 30 I I AUf, I , 'l I

~u,. . Au,. • Au,. 1M I Au,. ! I Au,. IT

Representing: • Clarke Steamship Co" Ltd" (' C,bot Services • Gulf &. Northern ShIPpln'. /;

• TU Nfld •• Great talletl steam.hlp' LI '

Furness, Withy & (ompany,l .!Jo.lon ••

Liverpool t. II. Joha',

st. Jobn.'. SAint l"bn N.H. ,. To Bls antS S't!lD Halliu and at J. __ ,

"SYCAMORE" "NOVA SCOTIA" "NEWFOUNPLAND" "SYCAMORE"

SI. John'" NlId. N,J, 1. Jijly 7 July·

July 4 July 18 Aug, 1

July- 12 July 26 Aug. 9

Persons contemplating passage to Europe

AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED EY:

July 20 July 21 July 27 Aug. 3 Aug. 10 Aug. 17 A.ug. 18 Aug. 24 jill

should make bookings well in ad!

a,O.A.C., K.L.M., PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN. T,f/~ T,C,A. and conneeting Airlines. .

CONSULT US REGARDING YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS,

Furness Travel \Office , PRONE

NEWFOUNnLAND HOTEL

The AI With

T WR WA Ample fl

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Er

Comp

for

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THE '···C

.J 0 H

.1 amlCSon'1

~:,ker'5 ~Oltb~\ l!i~hh;:hl! ' \\'i~~lns Hl~hli ~oIJ!1;S

ni"hli'hu. :\olan'l Ranck

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DAILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., \ TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962

The Appliances That feat·ure Quality With Loads of Quality Features

THOR WRINGER WASHERS Ample family size capacity High Speed POW9r Pump

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y

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DIAL """ ..................... 8-3001 to 8-3005

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st, JOHN's, BELL IS~~D, WINDSOR, CO~ER. BROOI

• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

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ONLY ONE WAY . TO REACH DUMlIlY

+

NORTH 10 .US • J 10'1 +J82 "'AK852

WEST (D) EAST .1093 • None .Q953 .842 +4. +KQI09765-",JUn "'Q 10 '1

80UTB .AKQJ7842 .AK6 .A3 ",None

Both vulnerable Wed North East South Pass Pass :I • S • Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead-+ 4

By OSWALD JACOBY What would you do with the

SOUUI hand after a nuisance opening bid of three diamonds by East

According to Fred Karpin, Boris Koytchou of New York solved the bidding problem by jumping right to six spades,

West opened the four of dio.. monds and as North put down the dummy he remarked. "May· be I should have bid seven.' '

Boris maintained a discreet silence, That ace and king of clubs could not be reached and Boris had one losing card in each red suit .

However. there might be some way to put them to work. West's diamond lead has surely been a singleton, Maybe he could be thrown illto the lead, in which case he would have to play a heart or a club,

Boris led the ace of spades and when Sast showed out Boris continued with the king and then the deuce,

West had to take the trick with the ten, Even if he had thrown the nine and ten and held on to the three spot he would have been thrown in,

Then Boris showed West his hand and West conceded the contract.

Q-The bidding has been,

CARD SENSE South West North East 1 • Pass 1 N.T. Pass

? You, South, hold: .,.AKJ76 .KQ832 +4

",AQ What do you do? A-Bid three hearts. You cer·

talnly must giVe a forcing bid at this point.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partncr continucs with

a bid of three no·trump, What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

-BARBS· By HAL COCHRAN

• • • Revenue agents hang ftround

where the moon is likely to come liver the mountain,

• • •

LITTLE LIZ

One compensating aspect ,of Inflation'ls that a kid con't get

• sIck on 0 q\lcrtcr's worth of:

II. condy CI?J mont. . - i .

LON DON (Reuters) - A woman was fatally Injured and three other persons hurt in a "mystery explosion" followed by & fire Saturday night at Romania's legation here, It was reported Sunday night.. Scotland Yard was quoted as saying an explanation was given to them "bllt we Ire not allowed to reo veal any details."

LERE, France, (Reuters) -Richard Aldington, 70. year • old British. novelist, poet and controversial biographer, died here Friday, It·. was learned Sunday. Aldlngton first won fame as a novelist but In reo cent years his biography of T. E. Lawrence-Lawrence 0 f Arabia-has' been a centre of controversy.

------OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-

Ontario Premier John Robarts of the Canadian dollar Is bene· said here Saturday devaluation fitting 0 n tar I iI by bringing more tourists from the United states. He \.old a picnic meet. ing of'the Grey North Progreso slve Conservative Association that there has been a large In· crease' In the number of tour· Isls in Ontario this summer. He

gave no ligures.·

13

SWEETIE PIE By NA D1:-JE SF'T'7r.:R PRiSCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER -~.------.

@l"-\\

"Now 'lRoro~. a switch! Pop going to tho aid of " 8: plumberL ....

BLi(;S BUNNY

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY '.

SHORT RIBS

ALLEY COP

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS r-r------, D~".'V,.."";; ~

.\. 1· • I

I

, r.-,;.",;.; ....... T":"f:"':'niilll

.

Bv LEON SCHLESINGER

By WILSON SCRUGGS

'iIIt',CO\l1l1AR'I TO 1'll6tl' OOIJIOfl, (OIl~T1TUTJ;<; TII~ ""miT OF IA'I IVDI<UlL'f IlOt.Dlfl6S. Tl\El1IiFO~li, TO 1M Of.lL'I UV11J5 HI:tI~, 'n!g)llOt!~1 (!LAlli., ]; BEGII.,l.Tll

By LESLIE TURNER

By V. T. HAMLIN 5HOUl.ONT WIVE

RUN OOP IN ON IT_ !-IE QUEERED THE

t>W'J<.~~J... WHOl.E WOI2KS!

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Bois: Marystown to Beau Improvement of

bridge at Red Hr.

: . 1 iExte~sive Roads Program I By Highways Department

. I . At. a press conference Fri· Reconstruction for eventual .ay morning in his office Hon, paving of the road from Bot· Dr. Fred W. Rowe. Minister of wood to Northern Arm.

I Highways, explained the exten· Prellminnr'y work on ferry 1 .ive operations being carried landings for New World Island

l out by his department this and Twillingate Island. ,ear: Construction of the road

Some of the projects are from Moreton's Hr. to Whalc's

Red Hr.

Paving, of SI. Lawrence municipal ronds.

Reconditioning of the road from Burin to Fox Cove.

Start of road diversion from Hungry Pond to Lorries at foot of Burin Peninsula.

51.00 WEEK TIRES

BATTERIES AUTO PARTS

FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, etc.

I'F'AIE~

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"OPTOMETRY" \ ACCOM~IODAT~ON avaUab.le , for a profeSSIOnal lady tn

Tho ,,;rnc. and art 01 employing Ihe modern home, with 2 adults. variolls m~thod!li of measuring the I • f '1" Ph OPlIC,IL STATE of Ihe ey.. I Parking aCI I!les_ one

n, n, THOMSON, O.D. I 945263. jly31,2i OrTOMETIUST ----.. --- .. ----.

'WANTED TO RENT - A DEFECTIVE VISION. Eye ,I ram I T'I f t

cross eyes and headache! may be Ie· Camper r31 cr, or \VO-lIeved wllh prescribed OphthalmiC three weeks in August. lens.,. '1 3 3' Phone 9·3055. J Y I, I

D1 Ippolntment: lIoun 11 •. m.-; __ - ----- . 3 p,m.-7.4S p,m. 0111" ."d nesld,,,,, 'TO LI'T 0' t t :!() J<'alklmnd St. 6ft F.Uttbeth A'itltUf', 'j - ne apnr men,

(n,ar 'rld,.) up n.,I,lIo" Sireel. central locality on blls (Ample parkl", .p.te' Iflle. Immediate possession.

DIAL 9-2093 Phone 8-46835_ jly19.r,d.lmlh I. . . - ----. . .--- ..

'I FOR RENT - Kitchen and Hamilton Hotel bedroom. Own private bath·

room. Phone 864295.

123 - 125 Hamilton Ave. FOR--itENT=lIJ~d~;~ 3 bed·

Croom Bungalow. Furnace

atering to Pcrmanent i he~ted and wired for 220

Dr. A. R Shapter

M ed ical Arts corner of Empire

:"lay.or A\'enue has resl1med

Want To

and Transients. For re·:

On the grolLnd flOor hedroom A par t

connections. Pl:olle 92870. M t I . I cam ·ol'ers of uncompleted Gulch. jobs from last year. One big Construction oC road to

I work.stopper last summer in Cobb's Arm.

'central Newfoundland was the Beginning of work on the

Repairs to Corbin causeway. Continuation of reconstruc·

tion of road' {rom Poole's Cove ~====~~==-=::' servations Please dial

jly27,3i ' . liS )e III a good -_. ,-.. _- -- ----- . --- i and near the Bus

, 1

i

; I

,

I·

, I

, ,

: 1

. , I

, I , , , I . '

. I : I !

i :,. •

1 ,1:1 . ! : . . ' , I

I

forest fire menace. road from' Boyd's Cove to link ! ~. TRANS· CANADA HIGHWAY up Horwood Stoneville Rod· i : Completion of the rebuilding ger's Cove, Victoria Cove, I of the Hodgewater Line from King's Point and Clarke's Head I Iheend of the paring to Whit· in Gander Bay. ; bournt. Construction of the road from I _ Completion of the pal'in!: of Seldom to Deep Bay and Is· i the road from Gandcr to Glen· land Hr.

'II'ood. Crushing opcrations fOr gen· • Completion of the rebuilding eral reeonstruction of Fogo Isld. of the road from Gcorge's Lake roads. to St~phcl1\'iIle Crossing. Completion of Cull's Hr. cause· ; Complction oC the rebuild.' way. :ng of the 10 mile stretch of Pal'ing of the road through the Hall's Bay Line. Glol'crtolYn,

Construction of the hridge Construction of Cape Freels IInr the Gambo nil'cr. dil'ersion. , . Construction of' the railway Pal'ing through Bonavista. 1I1'~rpas~ in the I'icinity oC ncconstruction and pavine of Gambo RiI'cr. til(' highway from Bonal'ista to

NOTE: Application has brrn Catalina. I ?'lad!' to the GOI'crnmcnt of Building oC the Bunyan'5 I :Canada for pcrmission to COI'C brid~e. I ,ward contracts for the rcron· Pal'ing through Catalina. I ~truction and pal'ing of the !l.3 nccons'truction oC the hillh·

I, :mile stretch oC highwRI' (rom wa\' Irom Catalina tn Amherst ,,-I':.-Ic·s Brook to Glenwood. Co~e.

I ;lnd (or tb~ construction of the Continuation of work on road

I ~ridgt! ol'er Robin;on's Ril'er Crom Hilil'icw to Hatchet Cove, "ad Middle Barachoix RiI'cr on Continuation of work from

I ;the Trans·Canada Highway be- Bonal'enture to Little Hr, ~·ten SI. George's and Port Bulldozing of the road from .lUX Ba~que!. Britannia to Deer Hr. : n. ROADS TO RESOURCES' . Reconstruction oC the road

Ihrough Shoal Hr. : Completion oC the 35 mile '!'ill COl'e· LaScie highwa)' broken through last rcar

Completion of the' 10 ' mile .10ad from Birchy Bay to 'Boyd's COI'e.

Completion of the 26 mile :foad from Gander to Gander Bay. broken through last fall.

Work on the remainin" 38 miles .of the. SI. Barbe "high. way With the Intention of break· Ing through the road this fall.

Work 011 the remaining 38 ,miles of the St. Barbe high. way with the intention o[ break. 'ing through the road this fall. • ~l!ilding of the eauseway and roadJ to link up New World Is· lind wilh the mainland.

I .' Building of the first 18 miles ~ .the highwI" from Bay d'· J:spoir across Newfoundland to J!'e Trans·Canada Highway. . · Completion of the bridge over the Rose BIRnche RiI'er i: Completion of the ~oad to J']eur de L)'s and Coachman's CO\'!.

: Con~lTuction of the bridge .... ·er the Barrisway Ril'er. ~ Completion of the bridge e'\'er U1e Main RiI'er, Sop's ,~, and ol'er Giles Ril'er.

-Completion of the 28 mile road· from Port lUX Basques

1 10; .Rose Blanche, linking up I .:c.~ ,:RoOlit, Margaree, Isle aux ~. Burnt Island, Diamond

CN;i Hr. LeCou' and Rose Blanche. .

Engincering for eventual pav· in!: of Port Union road.

Experimental hard surIac· in by chip scaling of road be· tween George's Brook and Lethbridge.

Reconstruction and paving of 15 miles on the Trinity South highway from Heart's Desire' to Winterton. '

Rebuilding ·of bridgeB on Trinity South highway.

Installation of guard rail on highway leading OUt of Chapel Arm.

Major reconstruction by maintenance units of highway from Heart's Desire to Heart's Delight. .

Reconstruction' and paving or 12 miles oC Conception Bay highway from· Carbonear to Black Head.

Reconstruction' of brldges:on this highway.

Reconstruction and paving of main street through . Carbon· ear.

Hard·surfacing by chip leAl of Sht'arstown road.

Replacement of concrete bridge on the Shearstown rORd.

Experimental chip seaUng In Hr. Grace municipality by our maintenance crews.

Reconstruction and paving of Roache's Line. .

Paving through Brigus, Diversion and new bridge at

South River. Reconditioning of road from

Port de, Grae to Ship Cove. . III. GENERAL WORK Building of breastworks at

C I' . Cupids. · omp ellon of the paying of Completion oC access road

.Jnad through Happy 'Valley. from Fox 'I'rap to Trnns Can· · .1lIstallation oC cable ear over ada HIghway. North West River. • Reconditioning of branch

Improvement to the road roads In Hr. Main District by from Goose River to North. our maintenance un Us. Welt River. Hard·surfaelng by chip seal - Continuation of the work on of 10 miles of road on Bell Is-the 51 trait of Bell Isle highway land. ' runn ng from the Quebec bor. Reconditioning' and paving der towards Red Bay. of Thorburn road.

Construction Of new road to· Reconstruetion of bridges 1m !art!s SI. Lunaire and Griquet. Pouch Cove' road.

Construdlon of road from Extension of Confederation 5t. Anthony to Goose Cove, Parkway 10 Trans·Canada. High. JlJd~truction of road from way. .

to Belleoram. Reconstruction of road' from

St. Alban's towards Morisvillc. Construction of bridge at

East Feeder on Marystown road.

Reconstruction oC connecting road from Wreck Cove to Coomb's COl'e.

Completion of paving Port aux Basques·Channel. '

Improvements to road be· tween Port Aux Basqlles and Isle aux ?llorts by our rilain~ lenance units.

Reconstruction and pavin!: of road from Stcphcville Crossing to St. Georgc'~.

Continuation of the road trom Trans Canada Highway to Gallants.

Construction of aCCCS5 road in' St. Georgc·s.

Construction of 5ion and new Broom '5 Brook,

road diver­bridge at

Preparation for and hard slIr· facing by chip ~eal of 10 miles oC road from Doyle'! towards Millville.

Reeon~tr\lction and pa1'in~ of road from Kippens to Port au Port.

Preparation Cor and hard sur· facing by chip seal' of road [rom Port au Port to Abra· ham's Cove.

Reconstruction oC road from Abraham's Cove towards Capc St. George.

Completion of paving through Curling.

Reconstruction and paving of road from Peter's Crossing to ~Iount Moriah.

Reconstruction and paving of the Georgetown road' from Top of Allen's Lane to Mount Moriah.

Diversion and conslruction of new bridge at Gillam's,

Reconstruction of the road from Ballam Bridge to Irish· lown.

C()nslruction of 10 miles of road from Wiltondale towards Rocky Harbour.

Construction of a bridge at S1. Paul's Inlet.

Reconslruction of R road from Plum Point to Bird Cove.

In addition to Ihe above, the Department has undertaken many scores of small projecl~ ranging from ,8 Cell' hundred doUm up to probahly $i5,OOO or $20,000 in cost, and contri. butes nearly $1 million to local road boards and incorporated areas.

.It should also be borne In mind that the 70 maintenance u~its of the Departmet of !lIgryways. comprising approx­nnately. 600 pieces of equip­ment such as bulIdozerM, grad­ers, loadel'~, shovels. gl'uvel plunts, l'Ol11pressors and trucks will perform maintenance and Improvement work during the present year to the value of several million dollars.

When al! of these projects are total1ed up, the result is that 1962 will be by far the bIggest road·building year that NeWfoundland has ever experi. enced.

ANCIENT IIlSTORV-A scct· ion o[ thc old Roman Wall that once cncloscd the City of Lon­don was discovered durin~ ex­cavation. It will be preservcd as a monument.

Cabinet Resigns PIINO~! PENH lAP) - The

Cambodian government, includ· ing its chief Pl'ince Norodom Sihanouk. resigned Saturday. It is expected to be reappointClt within the next few days. All ;7 memhers o[ the National As­semhly ,were picked by the rul­ling Sangkllm party. and there is no possibility of political up· heaval.

Insurance

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

Dependa ble Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

. DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agp.nts for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOVDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Suet: DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123

REG.T.MORGAN lNSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P. O. Bnx 168

341 Duckworth SI. DIAL 80370 or 8·7756

Auto Accessories

Nfld.

,

Armature Worln

38 Bambrick

Street

Dial 8·7l91·2

Public Notice Beauty Par10urs

Tenders are invited and will GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE he received liP to 5 p.m, on cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. MOlld.ay. August 13, 1962, for Phone 8·4951-8·7898. Speci. conYlIIg out certain alterations alizing III cold wal'ing, hair ill the West Coast Sanatorium, I styling, cutting and tinting, Corner Brook. : manicuring, facials etc., 14

Plans and specifications mavi operators, no waiting. be inspected in the Drafting' EI t A I' Room of this Department and! ec. PP lcanccs copies o~tained on deposit of HEAp & PARTNERS $50.00 wltl1 the Central Cashier. This sum will he returned When (NFLD.) Ltd. the plans and specifications are Wiring Materials, Wire and returned. complete and in good Cables, Motors, Starters, condition. Lamps. Switches, Lightln~

Tenders are to be submitted on the forms and in the en· velopes provided with all blank spaces filled in,

Fixtures, '!tc, WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S 8T.

DIAL 8·5088

RADIO-TV REPAIRS , Tenders wiil be accompanied by an approved, accepted GREAT EASTERN OIL cheque ill the amount of 10% COMPANY, Ltd. of the tender SUbmitted. This REPAl deposit witt be retained until RS TO RADIOS, TV 90 days after the acceptance of AND ALL ELECTRICAL the completed contract in the APPLIANCES case of the successful tendercr. DIAL 8·300. to 8·3005 The deposit of unsuccessful tend· D S erers will be returned wilen the __ ...;~ru;,g~;;,;,;to;:r~e;;,s __ _

contract is awarded, M CONNORS L d . " t • The Department does not

bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

It. MANNING, Deplltr 1I11nlslt·r.

Department of l'lIulic Works, St. John's. jly27,:n

Public Notice

Prescriptions Pickup and delivery service.

PHONE 8·2206

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Telavision, Wushen. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES .

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

WATER STRE.ET . Jan28,ly M-3 · . lekton to Englee. Reconstrucifon and paving of

• Completion 'of rOld to Wood· the road fdom;- Torbay to .t~k :.dPaeljuet. _ Pouch Cove. . ' Tenders are invited and will

BARGAIN BASEMENT" • . re Ing through . of the . Completion of Tapper's Cove be received up to 4 p,m. Mon·

• I.foad to. Bear Cove. and West. foad.·day, August 6, 1962, for the ex· .I. ,pprt.. . . Completion of paving of Bay terior painting of the, Sana·

i i

. Breaking through of the road Bulls road. torium at Corner Brook. . Io:King'. Bight.' Reconstruction 'of road from Copies of specifications may ,~on.lrucHon of the lower Admiral's Cove to Ferineuse be obtained from this Depart·

portion of the Bale ·Verte high. ReconstrUction' of road fr~m men!. .".,.. from Flat 'Water Pond to Admiral's· Cove' to Cape Broyle. ' Tenders are to be submitted Advocate Kine, . . Building of breakwaters at In . sealed envelopes addressed :~mpletion of the Shoe Cove Ferryalnd.·· to' the Deputy Minister of Pub-.. . . Reconstruction of sPur road lIc Works, with the words · .-BegiMing U1e road froni La. to Brlgus .South. . "Tender for Exterior ,Painting, ~e b1ibway to Nipper'. Hr Reconstruction olPack's Road Sanatorium, . Corner Brook"

Completion of the Burllngt~n at Bay Bulls. . . '. A written across the face of the road.·. 'New Bridge at O'Donnell's:' , envelope. ~~~ion of' road to b ~orth Hr. road diversion and' ,WELCOME WAGON .. Tenders are io, be aceompani· .. (;0IIJ,1ru .. ' ctioli of road to' Mid. rMIl:le

l"

B d " .. ',', edby an approved, accepted dJ a ay· roa dh'erslon. cheque In the amount of 10%

~ Arm. . . .. .. Reconstruction work on Cape. HOSTESS of 'the tender. The cheques of -.. ariDg of' ro.ds through Shore road' . from Point Verte' ill ' . . unsuccessful tenderers will be oItRriaadale.· towards St, . Bride's. . . W Knock at your Door returned when the contract is

Coatinuation of work on the 'Recondittonlng. junction D~ wit!! Gifts and Grr:etings awarded. The deposit of' the read from. Point Leamington Placentia road .. to Point .Verte .from Friendly Business s'uccessful tenderer will be held

Tickles.' . I In preparatton for hard,surEac. N • hb d Y ,as security· for the faithful per· . throulh Df· .the Ing by 'chip ,seal.,· ' elg ours ,an our formance of'the contract. p.oint lu,BIY to· Reconstruction oC. Fox Hr. Civic .and Social, Groups . The Department does not

, '. road.. On the· occasion of. bind itself to accept the lowest of t!te rOld. Constructton. ~. road to.. . " or any tender,

,..lillle to Embree Castle· HtII,Jeraey Side Pla·- New comer to the City R. "lANNING, ,. 'bard sllrfacing centia. . .', ' - . . • " Uf.._~DJ. c'·· h lb' f Deputy 1Ilinister.

· PI ...... "fill ..' ontinuation of the road 'T t Bit 0 a Baby. Department of Public Works,. .n •• - JIOrtl~n . of Stan· Crom Monk!towi\ to Davis Cove, ; . .

.. rNct ·at LewlSporte. Reconstruction of road from PHONE 8·4664. 94819 fl~3~~~~'s, .

. ,

Reconditioned Refrigerators

$7S'OO~p

Reconditioned . Wrin~er • Washers·

$35.00 up

, ~. fourteen ~. Die 'ri\IPEI, F~rmosa (AP) -The

Formosa' 'bealth ' ,department said to·day' 11 children ,died, on

. isiand of, encepl)aliti5 (slecpin~ ~;""~es5) between July 1 and July 27. ' .

8·5636 jlyl4,lmth

BOARD AND LODGlNG- i R t d Reasonable rate, 194 Duck- en guarantee. worth Street, SI. John's (opposite KaHonal War Memorial). Dial 8.7304. P. O. BOX

Statutory Notice: jly26,lmth . ST. JOH~'S i FOR SALE-Nfld. St~mp-s-: jl)':llaug3 __

In the matter of the Will and; 12 difT. for ............ _ ...... S 1.00 1---of Isaac French late of I 20 diff. [or ................... $2.00 LeMa rc Estate

Bay R oberls, in the Province i 30 diff. Cor ................... $3.00 ewfoundland, Retired Central Stamp Co., Topsail, Lodge oC :"I I Church Clergyman, ·de· i C B 8 1 h Unite( . . my , mt (J

I _____ i list pa,t of (;rarl

. . t'o'OW IN STOCK and reason· Siu!.;le al1(l douhle rsofns clal1

hTIlng

h 10 be ably priced, Wooltop, Re- with watcr aud

o or IV 0 ave any i versible All Wool and r demands upon or a[- , ..' service ill cath the Estate of Isaac 1 Spnngfltled Mattresses. All

ceasrtl

All pc creditors claims 0

fecting late of Bay Roberts,· locally made Mattresses for For Hcsrrl'ation Province of Newfound-' ~lI\~k Beds a specialty. 8.0341 -French,

in the land, de quested same in to the un

Manager jly31,lmlh

ceased. are hereby re-, sprmgs and Daybeds re-wlr· to send parti'clll~rs of. ed. All Wool and Sprm~. writing, duly attested, I f~lIed Mattresses re-cond!· dersigncd Solicitors for I tlOned. Terms arranged. ulol' of the Will or the Buy now-Pay later. Keat~ cased, on 01' bdore I ~Iattrcss Factory, 16 Mt. he IHth day of Allgust, i noyal Avenue, Phone 92753-

the Exec ~aid dcc Friday t A.D. 196 2, after which date the I ~-2656.

utor will proceed to dis. , dl) ,lf said exec Ie said Estate. having :C --A,-SI-I-P-AID FOR: Comics tribute Ii

Rentals 1':loor Sander;. Aell Power Saws. Electricl! etc.· Reasonable Ratti 8·5016, 8·7352.

regard 0 nly to the claims of - ' h II th h h d ma~az1l1es, pocket novels,

which h e 5 a en ave a 'I . I' d' gill ars, 1'10 inS. ra IO~,

gllns, carpets, skates and notice. Dated a t. SI. .John·s. Newfound· hOlll~, dishes, ete, John D.

land, Ca m1(la this 16th day of Snllw, 9 New Gower StN!c!. . 1962. jiy12,lml. July, A.D

CURTIS, DAWE and FAGAN" - .. _- -... - --_. -'-------.-Solicitors (or Executor oC the i WANTED-Typing to do at

saac French, deceascd'l horne. Phone 902623, ilv3 1m S FOR SERVICE: I • ,

Will of I ADDnES

vorth Street, I WANTED TO BUY Old USA, 280 Duckl Newfoundland. ! Can a d a, New(oundland St. Johns,

jly17,24,31 aug7 I' stamps. coins, paper money, Books, clc. Complete price

I lists available on request. i Write: William F. Seamore.

58·1 Barrington St., Halifax, N ol'a Scotia, Canada.

Notice 'Consolidaterl Pull> and Timhcr

Llmltcd (In Liquidation) jly5,tf

All persons claiming to be THE CENTRAL BARBER creditors of or who hal'e any SHOP-We ar'e now opera!. claims or' demands upon or af· ing 10 chairs, you can be fecting Consolidated Pulp and assured of" prompt, effie!' Timber Limited in (Liquidation) ent, sanitary service. No are requested to scnd particu. waiting problem, 24 New la\'s of same in writing, duly at. Gower Street opposite Ade· tested, to the undersigned _1~~e_r._[~~~S Ltd. R Liquidator on or before the 15th A.B.C. SIGNS - Letterin, day of August, 1962, after which Show Cards, Posters, Stick· date the said Liquidator will ers, Silk Screen Printing at proceed to distribute the assets your service. Dial 9-4259. of the ~aid Company having reo my25,lmth gard only to the claims of which -;;a;;;;_;;;;;~:';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ he shalt then have had notice. r==

Dated at st. Jol:ns this 6th i Where To Stay I day of July, A.D. 1962. 'B

DONAW w. K. DAWE, . alsam Hotel Liquidator. '

jly10,17,24.31

REDDY IOLOWAn C

BARNES ROAD

il Situatrd tn the heart of the I City.

I, Quiet, Comfortable AtmOi'

phere.

i For Reservations and 1 information: I Dial 8-6336

ftIRS. JOliN FACEY, Resldrnt ManllgereslL

ro3l,lf

Tenders SEALED TENDERS address·

ed to Secretary, Department of Public Works, Room B-322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, River·

I side Drll"e. ottawa and· endou· : cd "Tender for Community Stage West St. Modeste, Labra· dar South District, Newfound· land" will be received until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.),

WEDNESDAY, August,%2; 196%.

Plans, 9pecifications "and form! of tender can 'be Been or can be obtained through: chief Engineer, Room E-443, Sir

ELEC'TRICITY Charles Tupper Building; River· . side DriveOttawajDistrict ,En·

. CHEAp. gineer, P. O.Box ·46oo,.St. IS . In. Jolm's, Newfoundland; District

ST JOHN'S Engineer P. O. Box 875; Halifax; . • .. 'and can be" seen at· the Post Of.

. fices at Grand Falls And Corner ~.... Brook,Newfoundland. LIGIII " ..... To be considered each tender .

'11 '$25,000.' and over ·must - .. .• p .... "y' ..... t5 .. .

I Cheap· nellable Electrl~lty I (a) be. aecom. panled bY.one of In and Around· St. :John's,. the. alternative. 'securities

~~~~~~~~~~'~'. . called for in ",the 'tender 'doculllents. ;" .

ADVERTISE .IN . THE .... (b). be. made on· the ,printed forms 'supplied;bytlte' De­

DAILY. NEWS *

GET :YOUR,· MESSAGE

··OUT EARLY,

." partmenFand'ln accordance with the conditions set forth

. ,therein. '_";,, 'The .,lowest ioraiiy -tender: Dot n.ecessaril~accepted;, .. ,

. . . ~ . .. ROBERT FORTIER, .' . Chlef'of . Mminlstratlve' Serylces 'and secretary; .

Department of Public 'Works, . Ottawa. ".

.U·RENT

FOR

No-CO-~ij~~

Pipe & F Can

BEST

IN T~W~ Lib new, lo~ PRICE .... ,.

-1959 CHEVROLt1

t Auto_ lunl" !I.I PRICr. ........

-1959 FORti

."lIto, Ll'aOI O~I l'H let: .

Colour Blac~ Like neW

S2995.00 ,

---HI58 PL Y~lOuT!i A good clejn ~

1975.00 ---A large selection dc' Drive Units ,llI'afl •

Many other ~sed ricl . band ranging ·In ~.II

, . $100.00 to $1

Visit our sholl' roo' , Gower' Street or 'Road to·daY· --. 11 'til t,11

open Da Y --'ADELAIPI MOTORS DIAL 8·3015'

The Home or . , .. ' 'Used carl

:3 5 6 4

KI~ 801

SEF

10·[

I 25 26 29

22

20 CONSO!

SERVI,

AVALO WATER,

REQUI~

GENt for large Roberts,C, sive, energE an expansic tions in wri experience

CHES P.O

All appli jlY31,aug3

MEM

. STUDEI The Univ adeqUQII for out :acacltmic . requlr.:_

(1) A .

(2) ad (3) 'in (4) ae

.Int ..... · 9508. ':cIa 1, I~ .. ily. , '

c..' _

An'·

apter . \ lIs

! Empire 'r :\\·l'1l11f

: lire! practitt

To Rent ',lllId !lOOT

\partllle .• 1 !.!(\Od

the BllS

.illteed.

\pph-BOX .,)141.

III:'\"S EAST

~('ntals

Go-Roue &F' toMES G. .\WFORD

;T CA~

TOWN n:HALL ~ nnr, low ICE ...... .

SPECIAIJ

'ER 3-LITR£

(l1onr Black Like neW

~2995.00

D:\ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFL~., TUESDAY, JULY 31,1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 65

TO.DA Y'5 NUMBERS

I N G 0 3 :!5 39 54 68 • 26 33 49 64 ~

6 29 42 53 66 4 56 75

22 46 73 52 55

48

2u CO~SOL:\ TION PRIZES FOR THE

LETTER "H"

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert. Watch Repairs

SER\'ICE WITH A SMILE AT

AVAlON CREDIT· JEWELLERS \\'ATER AT ADELAIDE, PHONE 8·7829

REQUIRED IMMED:ATELY G[NERAL MANAGER

for large establislled business at Bay ~oberts, C.B. Applicant must be aggres­Sl\'e, energetic and capable of supervising '.n expansion program. Address appllca­hons ~n writing, stating qualifications and experience to

CHESTER E. DAWE F. o. BOX 460, ST. JOHN'S .

jl~~!u:fplicntions strictly confidential.

MEMORI.AL UNIVERSITY OF

NEWFOUNDLAND

~lUDENTACCOMMODA liON The Un' '. • . diversity IS anxIous to secure ~requat. boarding. acc.,mmodatlon

. Oca out. of town Itud.ntl for the ran clal mlc year 1962·1963. Students -,u r.:_ • '. I

0) .. ' . A cl.an, w.lI-h.at.d. hom.,

(2) adeqUCIt. meall. ,. . (3) lingl. b.dl· .'. .

( , 4) a qul.t place tOltudy. ~. ,.' .....

'SOIl ~ perSons are, ~Iked tOj call -I".' ocal 344, 9.00 to 12 noon

An . .'. ' ... ~I hoGI of the UnlWl'llty will· call 1m"" m .. lilted.' .

I .

. VISIT ST. PIERRE, MIQUELON THIS SUMMER

Travel by:-•. TAXI·BOAT (Spencer II, FortlUle) • AIR .

48 HOUR EXCURSlON DEAL-$G8 •. (Deal includes hotel and meals).

For resel'vlltion and information call: g·7911Z (9.30 a.m. - 5.30 p.m.) SU6l2. 9·07975· (after 6 p.m.)

EMPIRE BUILDING, DUCKWORTH STREET

MT. . PEARL ~ss, SERVICE STATION BOAT and TRAILER

DRAWING

NUMBER 12177 Drawn by Ron Murphy, Manager Royal Bank of Canada, Topsail Road Branch. Witnes!lled by Mayor Kell Ashford.

YVONNE'S Millinery Salon

18 KING'S ROAD 8-5241

OPEN from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Summer Hats nt Reduced Prices, Bridesmaids Hats Made to Order

,Wm. L. CHAFE ' TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST, JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

SPECTACULAR

CLEARANCE --------OUTBOARD MOTORS, BOATS AND

TRAILERS.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SIMPSONS-SEA'RS 369 WATER ST.

jly27,31 PHONE 8·4041

. F,O'R SHGaT TERM MONEY ON DEPOSIT

CERTIFI:CATE We now pay

5'12% 30. Days to 1 Year ~

THE EASTERN CANADA . SAVING,S a~dLOAN CO. 170 WATER ~T. ST, JOHN'S, NFLD.

PHONES 8.3335, 8-7241 . CLAUDEE. DAWE, Manager.

jly~O.tf

Golden 'Eagle Refining Co., of Canada ltd.

Requires em experience

ACCOUNTANT Apply

41-43 CHURCHILL SQUARE BUILDING,

ST. JOHN'S

HAY FOR SALE . CARLOAD LOTS

Grand good dean Timothy mixture with upland grass('s and at best market price.

Write 01' wire

jly13,14,16,2B,30,31

S. L. SHARPE, Amherst, N.S.

ED. 5.! ;

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada

The University is seeking accommodation for new Faculty members who will join its staff in September.

Aparhnents or houses of one, two or three bedroom capacity will be required from mid-August on.

Room and board for unmarried Faculty members will also be required. .

Please write or telephone the Assistant to the President, giving particulars.

Leases will be with the occupants and not the University. .

~111[:IJlII1111'1I'11'\!IIIIIII,II\II\lIIIIItI\1111Iillll'ltllllUIIIII'II!IIIIIJIII1IIIIIl'III\(iJlI"'l!'UIUIIl';tll1IUlllllI~ ~ .-;; ~

~ TO OUR !! ; ~ ~ . ~

~ ~

i CUSTOMERS ~ ;; -;;

We wish to apologize to those of you who could not reach us by telephone on Friday. This was due to telephone difficulties be-yond our control. .

Out Telephone Numbers Are Unchanged

82011 - 5 Lines

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Applications are invited for the position of Clerical Assistant (Male) in the office of the Bursar.

Applicant must have fundamental know­ledge of bookkeeping and the ability to meet people. Salary will depend on quali­fications, All applications must be accom panied by two references, giving age, edu­cation and marital status.. Apply in writ ing only to tho

BURSt\ll, Memorial Uni~ersity. Closing date for applications August 1st. 1962, .

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SPECIAL; , 4 ,j M,d) ... .t: ILla •. 10 . J. 51 Lr" ~

105 BOND· STREET ,,~!.

Here is the chance of a lifetime to own a'" beautiful home at the pdce you want to' ;~~,. p~y. '<: This lovely 3 storey home is ideal as a :, family home with an income.

The rental income of this home besides -" your own livinj!; quarters is' ~t least $140.00 --. per month. '.

This home bas been completely renovated ... from top to bottom with a new oil radia- '. tion furnace, concrete foundation, hard- .. wood, tile and linoleum floors. .

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE·~·. REFUSED. '.

This is your chance to get a home at a very..: reasonable price. Call one of our friendly .: salesmen for an appointment right now. .,

ER~C W. NOEL REAL ESTATE LTD.

70 Por~ug:;ll Cove Rd. ph: 94072 • 94073 , -

WANTED IMMEDIATELY .,- .

:: :.

by retired couple

2 Bedroom Unfurnished' ~~'~ Ground Floor Apartment'· .~~:

Apply P. O. BOX 1537

fOR SALE IHARL'EY -D,AVIDStlN

iMOTOR CYCLE Going at a Bargain

Apply

17 ARGYLE STREET

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'NEWFOUNDLANO' SERVICES , .

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. '--.-Ffclght is lI~c~pte4 daiiY:··~1 , ...

YOU CAN NOW OBTAIN AT OUR PJtEM~SES 6 SPENCER STREET

STOVE OIL - FURNACE OIL· KEROSENE OIL SOFT COAL' .. HARD COAL ~ GRATE COAL

BIRCH JUNKS and KINDLING ALSO

SA,ND, CEMENT ,

CRUSHED STOINE WE DELIVER ••• DIAL ~.4249

C'OIADY'S COAL & ·Oll. T. COADY ••• 6 SPENCERi STREET,

Rallwuy Freight Sheq for. POtU' . 011 South Coast Service, but· in 'i! order to guar~'ltpe mov~enl '., by this trip of the S.S;;Bill Haven, frelcht must pe at .JWl way Shed by 1:00 p.m. today .. July 51st. . - . , .

. ','

Freight for the L\lwlsporle ' at. John's Service for fOrWlIid· !ng via Lewisporte . and' M.V, Cillrellville will b~ lIcceptedlll th!! RlI!lwlIY Freight Shed;: to· (jay, July 31~t 9:00 a,m. tlt':J;lIG P,Il!, .' .

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, '., THE DAILY NEVVS. ST, JOHN'S, NFLu. TUESDAY.

II •. __ --....:...----tl ; \,

1l.~LEY'S PERENNIAL

SEEDS

I ! I I I I I

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PEDAL ptUSHERS ,

Sizes 2 to 6 Assorted Plain 'and Fancy Colourings, Elastic Fitted. Waist., Exceptional Values" 7Sc $1.00 PRICES ........... , ....... , ......... -.

Cllildren '8

iMIS,!tS' COTTON DRESSES

SUN SlllTS Fane,' h

S ' nit tCI'I Is

S· ,... t I" • lZCS I I), ...

Fanc\' alld Figured De­si~IlS, Smar't Styles,

Reg, $2.20 SPECIAL

h'l('~ C 1" Cllte . " Ooe \" 1 <I Ile'

$1.50 68c WIND GtlARDS

Big SelcctiOll of colours SPECIAL "'."" ... "",, ..... each 8ge s. MILLEY LTD.

WHOLESALE and RETAil

I Veteran Whaler Meeting

Now is the time to plant Perennial Seeds in ord­er to have hardy plants next season,

PANSY-DAISY DELPHINIUM FOX GLOVE-GEUM SHASTA DAISY COHEOPSIS-POPPY DIANTHUS-AHABIS PHlMHOSE­LYCHNIS COLUMBINE HOLLYHOCK LUPINS (Mixed or Sep­

arate Colours)

PEH.ENNIAL FLOWER

GARDEN MIXTURE

PLANT NOW ANDBESURE!

SEED CO., LTD. I'hone 8·4328 St. John's

410 WATER STREET

OF THB

SEE ALL THE KODAK

lUll-saVer CAME

001 W. C. FIELDS: HIS : FOLLIES" & FORTUNES!'

Robert L . .raylor ., 5,00 ' THE' HE IVERS­

'A Reminiscence Wm. Faulkner " .. 5.50

AT YOUR PERIL Hugh Cudlipp ',,, .. , 5.25

QUEEN .OF CAPRICE I L · 5 50 TOYING WITII A HEART -

Pau eWlS ...... "..' Barbara Wicks eyes a plastic· OUR SYNTHETllC build. it . from· a . kit, sec· ENVIRONMENT' through model of a heart at,

L . T·I b 6,00' a New York City toy show. A eWIs c er er" ,-... d squeeZe • bulb pumps a re· THE STORY OF coloured liquid thl'ough the: ENGLAND channels and the chambers.

Arthur Bryant .... ,' 4.25 THE CROWN AND W~~I~~'1 (~~~~l'S~ PR~~!D~i~;~ i THE ESTABLISHMENT 1 world congress o[ the Intern)· i

Kingslev Martin .... 4,25 lional Fede~'ation ?f Business'

LETTING GO and ProCessional \\omen .Mon. day elected Helen G. 11''.\'111 of

Philip Roth...... ... 6.50 the l'nited States president. CLOSE TO HOME Retiring pre~ident is Elisabelh

E k· C Id 11 4 95 Feller of SWitzerland. 'rs me a we .. .

BROWNIE SureIV27 0 U II ra·m odcm pash camcra in a com pll'lr. nUIII!

Everything you need 10 toke snapshots, indo,ors or out! "Ntl look" Brownie Super 27 Camero hos sur~·gnp shope forb'" free pictures, Open the flash comportment, and the shift" shutter is automalically set for flash~c1ose it, end ready for outdoor shols, Built·in flash •.• fasl fIB len!" takes color cnd black~and.white snaps, plus color slidel,

TROUBLE IN l?URMA ----.. -- -,.----- $26 Van Wyck Mason 4.75 ____ nlnTII~ _____ ;

WELCOME TO MALONE-Born to Mr, anti 1 '

HEBES .111'5. Bill Malone at SI. Clare's:

T', ~ ! :\lercy Hospital on Sunda~', July 0 N ' S IT Glendon Swarthout 5.9;) I 29th, a daugl~er._ -.~ ... TO aT

i UHURU _ ~ ANNOUNCEMEl'iT Rohert Ruark " 6,9::1, - .. -,- -, ,. ,. -- ..

SECOND GROWTH : LEACH.:\,ALLEY - The en·, 1 gagement I~ announced and Ihe

Ruth Moore .. " " .. 5.75 marriage will take place short·.

D' k & C Ltd! Iy in England between Kenneth, • IC S 0., . i only child 01 Mr, and Mrs" K.:

h 8 k II ' Wesley Leach of the Argent me, i T e 00 se ers I South Amel'ica. and Sarat.

8 "'001 ,younger daughter of ~II', aIHI PHONE -;} j\lrs, Da\'id Walley of ~Ialvern,

Worcs" England,

DISTlUHUTOHS FOB KOIHK IN NEWFOUNDL:\:\])

The Award Winning Camera Dealer 01 The Year.

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

Reaches [very Radio

Home In Nfld.

----~- _ .. - ----.- TV FOR DEATJlS LAXGtiAGE CL;\SSES FOR

-~- --_._"-- -------- -- ROYIr-;G. EXEfS I DUNN-Passed away sudden· , Tcn "cars a~(], in J,.::.,,': Iv in Brooklvn, N,Y" 'Gus' Dunn From France Actuelle 'the BBC ~howrrt it, f',",:: dn .July 27, i962. Left to mourn" r't riv't associ.' gram lor thc rlcaf '

d th :, non·pro I, P a e ' ' , th I I ti ' one brother, Harry, an ree. t' ,11 d BUPLEX (Bureau:' e enr 0 IC, re;u,.: "

II ' ('I l' d I ,I LOn ,ea e . , A ,dren's TV mSIOD, .. ,1 sisters, Mo Ie "rs, • re , ., of Lmgulsts Tramln;; for Ex· , Illat time deaf children": Waddcn), Alice (1I1rs, Philip ) I b t up whosc I ' ' ..

Tucker), and Catherine. Funeral p~rts, lUSt c~n se the ~hortest i ain have once a mon'h to.day, Tucsday, at Brooklyn, alln ,IS to, eae In : gram speciallY ppm:

COAL HARBOR, B,C, (CP)- arctic now living in Vancou'/er' production nre disappointing, Newfoundland's Iirst private pOSSible lime, adult French~en : them, Modern whaling has lost the alter earlier ycars in Norway FOOD FOR MINK raido system today is reaching N,Y. who already have a rea mg: "> ' I> b -II epic of the chasc. but it retains and Newfoundland. Borgcl\ is captain of the six. every radio home in the provo POWER-Passed away sud· knowledge of a language, to i f I he I simp e ut.

Success Off Vancouver

the tense moment of the kill Bad weather and a shortnge boat Japanese • Canadian [Ieet. lince, denly on July 28th at North ?dP.eak it easily in its native, g~~~~ ~s ~Oo\Cr;~rnghm and the pride of bringing nome of the microscopic marine (ood lie works the ,West Coast :n I Harbour, SI. lIIary's, Dennis 110m, • 'd 'Il d' the catch, that whales cat have cut heavily summer and the Antarctic in (, ,., , Through its own dthrec power· Power in his 68th year. leaving The student attends one· hour· I ~~Ini~: ;[' t1~en ;~~e a;i:~

That pride was worn easily into the business of the new winter. Norma Noland, l\Uss Universt ful transmitters an, a co·opera· to mourn, 3 sons and 2 daught· a.day classes at the time it best I children arc first told last month on the Nordic fea. Western Canada Whaling Com· His latest hunt had tallen him live agreement With a fourth ers John Alban and Joseph; fits in with his schedule. ,For: announcer what it i; I::! lures of captain and gunner pany Limited, through sunshine and placid wa· BUSY BEAUTY-Norma Nolan the Colonia,l' .Broadcasting Sys· I :IIr~. Gera~d Burton, rCRiding at the a\'erage student, 50 sesSIOns' going to sec; the ' , Arne Borgen, as he brought his Coal Harbor has proce.~sed ters 150 mil e s southwest of 24, Buenos Aires. Argentine, tern is provldlllg Ne~foun?land North Harbour and IIIrs, Am· -five a week - have proved is simple. the ~ip; mOle.

Westwhale I into this sheltered far fewer whales, proportion· Quatslno Sound and through a the new Miss Universe faces a its first comprehenSive pl'lva~e· brose Power at Colinet Island; to be sufficient, ! but nol eXJg~erat€ly !!

port high on the wcst coast 01 ately, than in the record 1959 non - stop 207 - hour search·and· busy schedule during her year's Iy owned news and commullity 3 sisters, 1 step,sister and step· " ' ! the mouth i; as central', Vancouvcr Island, season that brought in 869. Brit· capturc, . reign as internatioal bcauty service radio programme. brother, also survive, Inter· In each dally seSSIOn ,the ?USI' ! sible on the screen; the

The first hunt 01 the summer ish Columbia Packers closcd The whales were killed with IJueen. ment took place .Iuly 30th at nessman \Jste~s several, tunes I this announl'ement !; season was O\'rl' for thc :nas~ed the operation at the end oC th:!t a bomh • noscd harpoon fired 'rh~ newest C·B·S station, North Harbour following "lass to a taped dialogue unlll he shown in caption for::. flagship of the rcactil'ated whal. season and reopened this year from a stubby S\iend Foyn gun by deckhands of the vessel's 11· CKC1I1 in Grand Falls, which b~. of Requiem. comprehends its general mean·, then the al'tion take51tl:! ing fleet. operating Ollt o[ Quu:. ill partnership with Taiyo Gyo· that lilels on n gundeck ,e· man crew. pumped lip wilh gan commercial operation tillS I. , ,. I' ' ing, The teachcr helps by trans·! The rO~r;\lI1i ihat w; Fino Sound, ' !(l'O Fishing Company 01 Jap:!']. destal over the catcher's prow. compressed IIiI', planted with week, is covering radio homes' EVAr-;S - pass?d pe,lcclllll. tlating unknown words and as· lar an! sl;it"ble ,re th11

The Vikilill _ pr,nwed catcher \\'ith plans to speci'llize in meat Once s t I' U c k, the whales identification I I a g s andfps· throughout all of central New· ,away ~n, :Tuly 29th" Alla~l' sisting with difficult construc· '0 'cd bv all\' \Iorc li\'c Sri whales ~n :ts lor human cnnsllmption, I thrnshed bl'iefly and then died tooned with a tail of colored foundland, along the whole: Evans, 111 hiS 80th ycar, Lcal', tionstions, lie thcu listens. to Jb y [ . "l['" l',I"'[ir'

h 'I ' II ' I I" tl 'd t'f' t' t II h ' . I rn a 101'111" Wife roa( COllie, '" ", hoI\'~. each 4:; to ;;0 fect [onq, T e mov~ remams to I~ .illS' ! Clille y. nun 10\\'5 p aYlllg III Ie I en I Ica IOn la s, I en cast northeast coasl as far east as: mg , o. mou , I b CI . the tape until he underslands it acrobatic" p;' fi:r,; t each '\\'ei;!hin~ nbout 3;; tons, lified, Almost no olle is huyin[,( IlasH!asp spray from their blow· ad,rift while the hUllt continued. Bonavista Bay, and on the coast; LOUise, 3 sons. HCfJert'n le~ l'omplctcl", Afterward, the t~pc I' looue ·dom,on,IriC:

It 11715 a good (:ateh ilnd i1i~!1 whal!' T·hones 101' tlla barhccue'l holes, , rracked by, radal' on the and in the interior of Labrador. ,Ie),. Stanley and 3 d~u~htcrs •• is cut and alternated WIth out (:'; ~ d'" orl< in ' time. -·said Capt. 1l0rl!~I1, nt 4:; oil priccs remain at rock !lot· Eal'h or Ihe ~iallt mammals I Wcstwhalc's return, they W~I'C' : Ettie, (Mrs, Ted Norman)" blanks which the husinessman !lObblcs an I' P, t" • whalin!: \'ctcran of the Aill· tom nnd crew bonuses hased on was reeled in 011 a steam WhlCh lashed to the, hull: brought to I CKCM is the second station: Kittle, (Mrs. Fred ;,\bhott), fills by speaking the appropri· JlIlhPo~l;cn,~ \:!:iirlr~n;fl'

,_,, ____ . --- .--~-.-~- '. tIle concrete f1enslng dock at! of the colonial Broadcasting I ~Iargaret, I Mrs, Herb Eddlson) , nlc word or phrase The pl'ofcs· t alii'·' . 11 'r' d' C I II i d t t 'bb ' d 3 'tepchildren Frank: "', lUte I"cnt ~,' 0 1< •

Oil ar )01', nn cu 0 1'1 OilS, System to begin transmission in an s , • SOl' comments on his pronuncla· 1-1 h'lrlrrn eft!! OUT OtT H WAY Bv J. R. WILLIA\IS To C,apt. ~ 0 I' g e r, killing the as sixt .lwo days. CHCM ~ Fred and Mac Baxst~omc,. also tion and inflection, age, , le c, I \I'

I whales IS jllst killing whales p ttY . ~ the a' number of grandchIldren and part 111 Ihelr n n • 'at Marys own coverlll" d h'ld F I' 'I t' 'z and ~porls But he reflected on the en· I I th' t f th I land great· gran c I reno lInera FnnallY ,Ill t Ie qlles 1011 per, qUI" ' 'I'

igma of hordes' of squaliu little ; 10 e sO~h coas ad t~ti~n i~ [rom his laic residence Black·' iod, the businessman goes p,arhcLilarly p~pu a~tl , ~

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HOLD HtM TILl. I' Gtve HIM THE MC»J~Y! 1 DON'T WAIoJ7' HIM 5HOW­It-IG UP AGAI'" WtTH O~= OF THOSE

HORse-CLIPPER ""t~UT5 BV A

BARN IAIU~!RI

;. , OUR BOARDING HOUSE, · ,

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With MAJOR HOOPLE

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mink that wo~ld soon be, feast. t~ca~~ . el ~ec~n ~ May It head Road, at 2,30 p,m, toda)" I through grammatical "scales" fllm~ of SrC,Cla p,IC,

ing ~n the. milJestic ,a~imals ,he ~ ooma ,ys emVIllCII! . St, Tuesday-(Canadian and U.S.A. in orde~ to learn id.ioms and at~. -pnz~ gl\'I:~~" :nd ' had Just killed, He Said nothmg jOllled thh~ hIlrst, b 0" papers please COpy). I breviatlOns, 'For thIS phase am· campaign.,' ". i ark will stop a w6man 'who' wants JO,hn's w IC has, een 10 oper· mated cartoons are envisaged to cen~IY, a Cllm 0 m to have a fur :'around her :Ieck. atlon for. t~enty.slx years. SMITH - passed, peacefully stimulate a'utomatie responses, ·anl1lvcrsary of their

q . In ~ddltlon to the ~hree sla· away on July 29th" III her 84th To the general program a vision program, d Hon. Paul 'Martin Is out of hons It owns the Colomal Broad· year, Deborah, Widow of the emi.technical complementary some three Illmdr~

order in conlilft,ding that Prime c~sting System, h~s a co·oper.a. late Thomas Smith, Su;viving ~ourse 1s added in keeping with joying a boat tr~kl Minister Diefeilbaker'does not live agreement With CFCB m are three daughters, Elizabeth the student's special field - Thames to:be Dar; have the rigHt to represcnt Corner Brook. (Mrs, J. Hynes) of Toronto, such as banking, coal·steel, or don, CompctltlOns Canada at the.Septe,mb~r.~ con. Susie (Mrs, A. C, Warren) of engineering. at intervals, _-ference of ,,'li Commonwealth Joseph V. Bu~ler, ~ice.presi. Corner Brook, and Nina (Mrs,

Fruits Prime Ministers in London, dent and .managmg director of Eric S, Jones) of SI. John's; Mr, Diefenbak~r is still the the Colomal System., says. each, two sons J. Harvey of Chats· f Prime Minister of Canada, He station will have as ItS pl'lm~ry worth, O'nl., and Rev. Thomas leads the largest party in the objective the purpose of servmg E of Bell Island' one brother, '-----------1 Commons. The:e ha~e b~en no the ~a.rticu~ar .needs of t~e co~. Alan Thorne, of Baltimore, )Id" ACROSS 48 Click·beetle ~~~lli~ demands for hiS reslgnalion, If ~umheswlthll1 the orbit of I~S U,S,A, The funeral will leave , S.ville ~gt;!ty he Is not to represent Canada, signal. ~II th~ee, however, ~n Carnell's Funeral Home, 28 l~ ~\~~!.>in 55 Dyestull who should? co.operah~n With CF~B, will Cochrane Street, at 12 noon to· 14 Idolizer ;~ ~~::~e~new

share the~r programml?g an,d d l' da' to the Anglican 1~ Diminishcr DOWN INDIAN OFFICIAL ARRIVES news services so as to gn'e their ah

y, huest J' 'Cove T B i~ ~~~f:~t~tes 1 Athtelic field OTTAWA (CP)-C, S, .Jlm, listeners lhe mosl compl'ehen. C nrc ,a orman s "" 18Sutlix 2 Biblical name

lndia's new high commissioner sive province.wide coverage in for bunal at 3 p,m. 20 Deck, (ab,) 3 Mallard, for one ~W!i~ C d ' b . 21 Ridicules , Heine

to ana a. arrived y tram the history of priate radio in S1'REETER _ Passcd away 25 Painled, for 5 Driving from New York Monday to take Newfoundland. .', ' at her residence, 306 Hamilton instance tip his post. Mr. ,fha, who has Th t C I I t tlpn ' J I 28 Kind o! plum been India's permanent' repre. e newes ' oOllla sa. I Ave., on Sunday evcllIlliC • u Y 32 Violin maker

CKClIf, has the most powerful 1 29th Mary Margaret, beloved 33 Purport sentlitive al the Unied Nations, trans,miller in Newfoundland,; wife' of Alfred H, Streeter, age, 34Medioorranean was accompanied by his wife. outside St. John's, Its power 80 years, Left to mourn be· \ 35 Wo\~ 11 :::",:,;,.,,=:~ The !lew high commissioner :5 output, day and night, is ten. sides her husband, one daught- 36 Stage whispers 12 exchanging posts with B, N. thousand watts, It is transmit. til', Elsie (Mrs, H. March). two I 30 Concercatcbc1'll 19 Chakravarty, wholeCt' Sunday. 21 creased anavernge.10 per cent ting on an assigned frequency sons, Alfred and Henry at ~1.

, nANDIT ESCAPES of 6·hundred twenty kilocycles, ,John's two sisters, Eveline m ~~ MONTREAL (CP)-An armed VOCM, CHCM and CKCM now Dryde~, Ontario and Delila ~t

and masked bandit escaped employ some sixty persons, Montreal, also IouI' grandchl.l. with between $5,000' and $6,000 Within the next twelve months, dren and two great.grandclul­in cash ,Monday in a bank hold. as, complete expansion plans dren. The remains arc resting up. The bandit. walked inlo a come to ftuition" it' is antici· at Carnell's Funeral Home, 28 branch, of the Banque Cann. pated that the Colonial System Cochrane Street, until 12 noon Dlennc Nationnle In 'Ihe clty's will employ about eighty people. to·day, Tuesday, Funeral service northeast end, herded employ- ----------- will take place at 3,30 p,m, from ees to the rear and' escaped '~n St. Thomas' Church. Interment foot after picking up the cash: in the Anglican Cemetery on

Forest Road, '(No flowers by i

-TV REPAIRS

RE~SONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK I

PHONE, 94123 . Electronic: Centre 'Ltd.

I ,90'r,AMPBELL AVE. , Aft~r'hours"Phone 8~7313

Mat.CORMAC'S , 'GEAR STREET

". ' ftEC .. :IVING OU,·ICE. ") 'Ant.:LAIDE STR),ET

DiAL'S·5181 . Z . s. " '

,request).

, CLARK - 'Passed peacefully a,~ay early Su'!day, morning, July 29th, at the Grace Hos· pllal, Samuel '1.' Clark, aged 70 years. Leaving [0 mourn wife Sallie; three daughters, Leona (Mrs. Don MucLeod), Kitchell' cr, Onl., Vera OIl'S. Johll DUll' can), Moncton, N,II" and 'Violet (Mrs, Robert Parsons) of, the city, and three sisters, ..Fnneral will take place lo·day, Tuesday, at 2,30 p.m, 11'0111 his late resi· denee, 5 Cornwall Avenue, to SI. Michael's Anglican Church, and thence, to the Anglican Cemetery, Fores(Road.

173

to

ALGIERS-:-(B to premIer IIlohammed political cr to the BeT

Ie,s Ihan 21 5 encircl

hI' !len Ilella "'jJ[a)!c of ~

southeast of he and two '

had called t

[or Bomlia['s adding tho

Incuters )-B' persons died an

persons we three violent hit columbi.

report!

tAP) ncgotiato

a basic s~ttler in the We

.high dil I dis~:los'~d Tucsd.

one troubl

lor se\f.d the Papuan na

Foreign e partin

Acting S,

(Reuters, <.urlODP:.n Comn

,will makE . today to b In negotial

OlTlrtlUD111,;into t

were adjDul reaching

- Brit; and his I

k e t colleal had failed problem of

fOr Canad New ZeaIa