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C COMPACT 1HE ACADIAN"

1963 MODELS CO\T:\CT

All fol'Dll ot Insurance

Nova Motors ltd.

lin Talks Resume v

ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

VOL. 70. NO. 50 16 PAGES

9·4171

SEVEN CENTS

Echoes ·Malinovsky's Atomic War Threat

.' lSHINGTON (AP)-The Untted States has ~~ CI Soviet proposal to start exploratory

u.s. Calls For Multilateral

'MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev warned Wednesday that if Cuba, Red China or any other Communist nation is attacked, lithe Soviet Union will come to the assistance of its friends and strike a devastating blow at the aggressors."

~llin 090in. 1~1f dt'pnltment spokesman said Wed· r.. U,S. hos told its Allies that lithe pur· t~P talks is to ascertain whether a basis

negoliations exists,"

"Lr<;).+tijt' I Nuclear I:orce

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, ','.. 1\ h1l<' li(\n~, ,'lill' I'n'micr KhrushchcI' took Ihe " 1111' initiatil"c sCl"cml wecks ago in

>ugl!c,ting nell' Berlin talks lOr

< :

"11.;'11 1','aS,IIlS which are 1I0t clear 10 " " :,1 W;I,hinglon authorities, O,n e

" l",Ii\'1' l'"s$ihle cxplanation is t hat .' " II ,'l':1~' Khr\l~hchel· wants to keep open

, , a number of channels of com­

, "I II tIltlnicalion with the U,S, while ",. ,\,,1\ hI' ~hakcs dowll SOl'ie! policJes

. , " '''c,,' l' ill the wake of the Cuban

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I~ol·d 's Day I l-iolates

PARIS <Reulers) - The United States Wednesday callcd [01' a multilateral NATO nucl­ear force and asked delegatcs to the 15-nalion Atlantic council to prescnt their views on the best way to establish such a force.

Livingston JIIercliant, Presi-dent Kennedy's special NATO defence cnvoy, presentcd the council with a general outline of Washington's views on the matter, leaving more complex pl'oblems of armamcnt. com· llIand structure and finance to a later meeting,

Khrushchev's speech to an election rally in the Kremlin came against a background of, reo newed Red Chinese attacks on his policy ane! a Peking demand for an apology for the Soviet attitude in their ideological dispute.

The premier appeared tired. even a little bored, as he discusscd the idea that "enem­ies of Communists" wcre ben­efiting from the appearance or differences in thc Red camp, He addcd that "the workers' parties wiII find thc strength 10 overcome all' d if fer e n c c s in their midst."

Merchant appcared hefore thc regnlar weekiI' mceting of the I Khrushchev, mnning for a council with the permancnt r.s, 'I seat-and assllred of it-in the ;\'ATO representative. Thomas Sunday clcctions to Ihe Rlissidn Finlellcr, and Rritish represent- federation's Sup l' erne Sorict

MEET RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ative Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, 'I I parliamcnll , <1 i S co 1\ rs c d oL

OTTAWA. OnL-Famed photot!r<lIJllCI' "ousuf Karsh (left) and his wife,' One delegale told reportc~s i length on holll foreign 1ml ~ ~ there were many ideas and 'domestic nffairs,

Estl'€lIita Maria, meet with Russian Ambassador Amasasp Aroutunian in cele- possihililic~ to hc pxplol'cd and \ WO:\"T G() FUnTlllm

b t' f tl 45th· f Ih S 't A d N K 1 intcnsive disc\lssions were es· I , I'a Ion 0 le anm\,crsary 0 ,e OVle I'my an avy, aI's 1 was scntial hcfore the membcl's ' l\hl'ushchcv ~Isn:

Ilr ni~ht~, lie CI1II,IHlsilCd thai' recently invited to Russia to potl'ay leaders in govel'l1ment and the art.s, coulri come tn a colleclil·e 1 L Said tile sodet lIninn wO\lld hr II as not adl.llncing an anti- I, UPI Telephoto) decision "which is our aim," I \lot go beyond its offer of t',\'o Il'Ii;:i'\U5 Or sa c rilcgiolls al'gu, ____ " _________ . ___ .__ France has cnnsistcnlly re- NIKI1'A KIIRUSlICm:V 101' thrce on·site in~pcctions an-

I (~f Rig/Its ., '" i~ 1lll'1l1, 'S t CI 'c 'jeclcd the idea o[ an intcgl'atcd -.',' .. I mwlly under a treaty to oan ... " ,c' .,'1'\' ~II', Rnll'l1wlI said the Crown an a ' aus ase NATO nuclcar forcc and is hlllll~hchcl ri, c f c n d e d ~lIS I n\lclcaL' wcapons teslin;, 1'1110

. ," ~":',\Ih ,Ii~il~rrl's with :III', Hobincltc's i peace[\l1 coexistence .. pohcy, U,S, says t h r c e in,peclions l'ol\1t'ntinn Ih,at the ,'cl I.S re. pushing ahead with it~ own which has hecn crltlClZcd oy, , lri h ( t f' .. nuclear stl'ike force th I ' I II' OU C ar 00 CII,

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1"""1\1". lilted solely to rcligion, Its po· M It D · R' ' , . , Red China, as .. e on y sensl'l '" ,,11,,1" ~itilln \l'n~ lhal the act created a rco e en I es' e: ~N!O sources sUlri nc~ther ble policy," He added: . 2, Asked what woulri br more

", :" ~'I"r,':l\r Ilnr da)' of rest for all Cana- " : :~rltm~, 1101' thr .. ll,~. Suhll1ltlerl "If. however, the imperialists. natural than a nrm·ag;:rcssion 'I'J'" :',.: "", "low,'1 1Ii,II\5 and that the fcderal Par- I ,lnr cl~t-and-dllerl plans at, l'illlaLe the right of the pcoples 1 pact as proposed by Moscow

1" :' ,',. ,',. :1 ,by liamcnl could have said that the mectmg. \ to choose the socio·political t between the Red Warsall' pa('t ~ ~_,,\ ~ :::'( ,,'lIllll,'!" Ihis dOl)' should fall on IIny day K ell d D Ie , I system they want. i! they t.ry I and the North Atlantic Trcaty

"'t '~::~,,/,~\':,~';~ Ofs~~~ra;I'e~~mbers of the court I e r 0 Ice men PM On Tour ,~~o~~:.os~hi!he~iIIwil~adontol.h: i Organization, , : !\":':,,':h' of qucstioncd lIlr. Bowman's statc- I world thermonuclear war," i 3, Repeated hIS pl'oposals to

ment tlmt the dny of rest cre- By BERNARD DUFRESNE The 33-year,old man. who Commerce, had never used ~n , OTTA~A ICPl - ~rime ,Min- \ EXPANDS WARNING irep.lace NA:rO

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flags, 1I'Illt, a ,;" ~",::ii. o1lky ateri on Sunda)'s by the act ~ar- MONTREAL (cP) _ Geol'lles said he got out of penitentiary automatic rlflc, and knew nnth-\Ister DlCf~n~aker Will whistle- The address 'echoed last Fri-I Um.t~d Nallons flag III .\\~st

. "''C~ :~" ,,':11'1 to rics no religious significance, Marcotte testified in his own last July 6 after serving a term ing 'about a Santa Claus suit, stop ~)y tram, through northern day',s words of Defence Minister I Be,lhn peace ,tr~aty on Sal let :_, ;,;: \ "';.1h'~ ~ ~Ir, .lustice Douglas Abbott defence Wednesday thnt he was for armcd robbery, tesLificd ~or introduced in exhibit as the onc lontano. Mamtoba and Saskat- lIialmol'sky, who threatencd ,hc tCl ms, He .mslsted the Ger-

, ", ;_:,_ .",";\~ 1,111 IIr snid sunday has always been not lhe Santa Claus figure about all hour under que:otion- 11'01'11 by one of three gunmen chewan on Thursday and Fri- United States with atomic war man boundarIes would remam \1:"\lli.m~ associated wilh Christian rcU- inl'olved in a bank rohbcry ing by his lall'yer, Yves May- in the holdup. " day as be heads west to open \ if Cuba should be attacked. flut ~;C~a~gCdw a~d B aCfess fOr I ~~e giou~ obsel'l'ances. in II'hich two policemen were rand, Constables Claude Marincau' his ~ampaign for the April B Khrushchev ex pan d e d the es 0 es er In wou ( e ,., and "If it's a da\' of rest why is killed last Dec, 14, Crown Pl'Osecutor C I a u d e and Denis Brabant wcre gunn~d elechon, ' warning to includc Ihe other guaranteed,

:_ :""1'1' ,Ir' the act called' the Lord's Day He sad that Jean-Paul Four- Wagnel' then began cross·exam- down while an s II' e r i n g the J:I is twin destinations a~e \ comn:lIl~isL nations, ,specifically • "~I '1;;:'<:",., I ','ntrc ,\rt'~" askeri ~Ir, Justice Rob- ncl, who testified earlier he ination, lasting an hour, and bnnk's holdup alarm, Crown Prm~e ,Albert, S~sk" for Ins mentlOnmg, Rcd Chmn. North

,"C< \:0,: : F"hIu, crt Taschereau, took part in the holdup with scheduled to be continued 10' cvidcnce is that Brabant-for n?mm~tlOn, meetmg S~turday \ I\orea. North Vict Nam and , .,.;:.:"" :i',' allr~' "If it's a complete day of rcst Mal'cotte and Jules Reevcs, is day. his dcnth Marcotte is on trial mght In IllS home conslituency. East Germany,

'" thr no one would go to church," trying to save himself ami his MarcoUe earlier was named for capital murder-died o[ a and Winnipeg next Monday Khrushchev riiri not spedf-~ ,., ",'rr ~lr. Robinette said the act brother Real Fourne!. by Fournel. 4U, as the Santa ,3Da·calibre bullet wound in the n~ght_ for what is regarded as \ ically me~tion Red China's lat-

FLU lilTS SARI!'i'A SAR:-lJ.o\. Ont. (CPi - The

spl'ead of influcnza throughout Sarnia and Ihe sllrrounding arca has rcsulted in a mild eni­demir, Dr. Gordon L, And~r­snn. Lamblon health unit direc­tOl' cstimaltd roughly eight tl) 10 per cent of the residents in the health unit area have influ-

~tipulates that Sunday is the "By accusing me," Marcotte Claus handit. and was quoted' chest. hIS keynote speech of the cam· est blast III the quarrel. a 7,000,-. ,':'.' ~,'I 111m !'ahhath riespite the fact that testified, "he is trying to save in court by :'Ill's, Paqllcline FOllrnel has testified that paign, . . , ,[ wo~'~ hroadcast editorial o[ the

• Ie.'!,. ,-,'IIfI, ,many l'cli~ions do not obsei've his own skin. he is trying to FOlll'nel as having said: "I Marcotte carricd an FN-Brown- A dctallcd Itmerary ISSIINI i offICial Pekml( People's Daily \~1;\'I1F\ T ~lIl1da)" as theil' Sabbath, Chris- save his brother, he is trying havc just killcd two police· ing ririe which all expert Crown Wedne,sday hy Pl'Ogressil'e Con· accusing the Kl'cmlin of double-

't"', '," .", ,11':\1. lial1~ obserl'ed the Sabbalh on to save his sister-in.law and hel' men," witncss testified fires ,30B·cali- servatjve headquarters for the dealing. His remarks, howel'er. ,';, "r ,';: "." ",'S a Sunday. the Jell's on Saturday children, and fourthly, he is Mrs, Foul'llcl. a 26-year·old bre bullets next six riays, showed that the seemed directly connected with

, .... ,< "",." alll'r and Ihe Mohammedans on Fri- trying to sal'e his (dress) nuburn·haired woman, is the The thr~e deCence witnesses party leader wilt have frequent that argument, ':'.;, \' •• \ I,C" ," "r :lnl dn~', business and the capital in- 'wife of Fournel's brother Real. who testi£ieri about a relation- opportunities to meet pcople on -----------------------

... -,~:;~, cd th~1 "Th~ alheists 113I'e no :lay vested In it," Marcotte' said Mrs. Fournel ship betwecn Fournel and his his western trip, F · d F B d· enza.

~-,., :' i"""'1\ (If and Ihe agnostics haven't made was Jean-Paul Fournel's mig- '[' b th Rid 0 0 IeS :"'.'N'~.i' '''" Hill, ul' their mInds," he said, tress, . Three defence witnesses ~:r~a~d, ~~. ~ b;~t~~r~in-la~Vanof . ASKS ASYLUM I In ur . M

. A were called Wednesday to give Fournel. Nina Vidikis, 36, a HAMBURG (Reulers) - The 1

oVlng way evidence which the defcnce is girl friend of Marcotte's, and 51-year-old first officer of the I ,. PI W k using in an attempt to establish Mabel Gallagher, 32, a wait- 2,891-ton Cuban ireigltter Rio n ane rec an amorous relationship be- ress, Damjui askcd West Germany po· ord Number

CUlldidates GENEVA (AP) - The Rus- t F I d h' 't ' d' h' If ween ourne an IS SIS er-m· Fournel has en led IS lice here T csday for political CALGARY (CP)-The bodies clear while the other three were

sians seemed Wednesday to be lal" 't . I h" t I 'h d'd t 'I ." SIS er-m- aw was IS mJS ress asy urn, saymg e I no WIS 1 of four men - the pilot and a "lVcd,,"ed in like sardines," saJ'd movmg away from the idea of " d 1 F I h t I'f' d I I' d th ' f P In hIS testimony, Marcotte an II rs, ourne as es I Ie 0 Ive un er e regIme 0 re- three-member CBC tele"J'sion III K II any international control of a h h t h Id • r. e y,

I ~'1' _ ~:"'.,'sm,'n: numbcr of independents join the .'dj~~::inc', of :hc; race. !"::'~ !,,:.i Wl .. ln~s·: The record was set last year ;;"t\ ~:_: fwld as when 1.016 ca~didates vied for

t!-. ca~,l., .. ,\(" 11\ Ihe I the 265 sents m the Commons, .... ~ I~;;n ill :hr l!lti2 ; The totnl included '%l Independ­"i' ,_, 'l'lIts of I'arlous kinds and 12 :;;~. "",t;"" ' .. thal a COllllllunists. t., • ,."dul,lles, Progrcs s I I' e Conservatives

!<c, ,~ lill' war'. , d I 'b I ' ' ~'r' ij(\t 'h' , ' ',an ,I era s say they mtend to , " u>ual; hal'e full slates oC 265 each, Con-

--- : sCI'\'atil·es had 265 last year, but ~rn;i:;;:;;;;:! : l.iberals were short by one can-

[' didnte hecause of a technicality

A Social Credit spokesman l prcdicted his party will hal'e at Icast 236 candidatcs and per­

limps as mnny as 250. He said

\ Ihc !lnps will he mostly in New­foundland. Prince Edward rs­

Ilmld and Ontario, l.ast year I there were 230 SC candidates,

I\'I~hl OIlJ ,a record for the party. Min Mn; 'A Nell' Democratic Party

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: source said his group will field betwcen 210 and 220 candidates, compared with 218 last year. The gaps' would be In the At­lantic' provinces, Quebec and the Prairies.

Promises To Nationalize Steel

. t· , LONDON <Reuters) - Harold

Wilson, ,1eade'r of the opposition Lnbor party. said in a nation­wide tclevlsion b I' 0 a d cas t \\'cdnesdi1~; night that Labor will re·nntionalile the British steel industry if elected,

The $teel Industry, was nation­! nllzed by the lahO!' govel'llmcnt I during its, last period of, orncc. which ended in 1951, and thel\ de-natl\lnRllzed hy the Conserv­alil'e parly.

said he had never becn at the that the only t ing t a e mier Castro any longer. police crew-wcre found in the wreck- HIT A TREE nuclear test·ban treaty. A feel- h ' t' I 'd h f 'h f ing of pessimism grew within suburban st, Laurent branch of them was \~Ir respec Ive ove I ~m 'd T e rClg ter Ie t Hamburg age of a crashed aircraft south- Mr, Kelly said he was flying the 17-nation disarmament con. ,the Canadian Impcrial Bank of for her chI ren, ues ay, west of here Wednesday, at about 200 feet when he sighted ference, \ ~lissing since Monllay wcre the wreckage in a heavily

O tt F · g h t R· pilot Bill Prentice, 2i. of Cal- wooded area, He landed his Pre m i e I' Khrushchel' an· 3W'3 I. a I S e S gary. and Norman Catoll, ,10, plane on a forest service' road

nounced in' Moscow' the Soviet Len 1lacDnnald, 33, and Chal'ies and he and two passengers Union will not go beyond his of- ReigleI'. 33, all on assignment scrambled down the steep slope fer to permit two or three on- from the CBC in Toronto. to the crash sile, site Inspections a year on So- N • t· Q t· The aircraft frolll which they "The plane was all rolled up viet soil, an offer Western au· 0 min a Ion. u e SID n were photographing an elk herd 1 in a hall," he said. '" think the thorlties consider inadequate, was found on the east side oC I right wing hit a trec,"

a razor-back edge in the Porcu- It appeareri tlte pilot of ,the pine Hills, 18 miles west of Apache tried to turn to avoid

JUAN BOSCH '

'New, President· , '

SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -Jullll Bosch was'sworn In Wed­nesday as the f1rsi constltu~lon­ally elecled president or 'the Dominican Republic In 38 years.

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In his Inaugural addrcss, he pledged to govern ror the well· bellig of Dominicans.

By RONALP I,EBEI, Ol'ganizers for the Cunserva- voted 10 endorse veteran MP J. Claresholm, I hilling something and in doing tive, Liberal and Social Credit T, Richard as official candidate Gcorge Kelly. pilot of an ;n· 1 so his right wing struck one o[ parties interviewed in a survey 'without bothering to call a dustry,oll'ned plane whiCh \,ol-!the dead trees which stick up sairi they will dispense with convention, unteered for ,the s~arch, spotted 130 10 40 feet in thc arca, he

OTTAWA (P) - A rip-snort­ing right among Libera! sup­portel's in Ottawa East has focussed the spotlight on a long-standing debate in ,Cana­dian politics: Should elcction candIdates pe picked by the "brass" or the grass?" .'

conventions i n many ridings Three other members of the thc riown twm·enllme Apache, said. because o[ a combination of executive. led by trcasurer One of the oc.cupants of the 1 An air force spokesman said special circumstances this ycar, Yves Parisien. voted against crashcd plane hari bccn thrown! it appearcd' the Apache "flew

The New Democratic Party the proposal and then resigned __________ Iright into the side of a hill." organizers said they do not in protest. The 12th dircctor , The clevation is 4,000 feet,'

In other words, should the choice bc exel'ciscd by the party's officers and organizers, or by the party, faithf\11 at the constituency levcl through an open nominating convention?

rccall a single instance where was absent. 'Unpleasant The plane. owned by Trans tile "grass roots" were hy- The dissidents have form cd a Aircraft (We s t ern) Limited, passed since the ,party was committee and plan theil' o'vn (ailed to rcndezvous at ClarilS-launched in 1961. Rut scveral nominating committee !\larch 7, Decl·sl·on' holm Monday morning with a NDP conventions· have been They accused the constitnency second Trans . AiL'craCt pl~ne postponed this year because of executive of being a small which accompanied it on the

The first method had been dying out in recent federal elections. but it is being used in scores of ridlngs for the April 8 election.

low attendance and four Ottawa ,clique controlled by the 55·year- By KEN KELLY photography mission·, , , area conventions were sched- old Mr. Richard, who has been MONCTON <CP) - Liberal uled jointly, MP Cor the riding sinee 1945, Leader' Pearson said Wednes· STARTED FEB. 12 gan Feb. 12 when eight mem- day the Liberals will have to

The ottawa East dispute be- bers of the Liberal executivc take some uripleasant decisions after the April iI election to clean' up "the mess" left by the Conservative government_ , . "We will have to get things ill order, to clean up' the mess we are going to inherit," he told an early, afternoon lunch­eon beCore an estimated '300 men . and lVomen party workers

Strike Fra'nce PARIS <Reutersl-The gov- left his ofCice tight-lipped, ions nave called'it Cor an indef·

ernment Wednesday· b r 0 u gilt The' minister faced them inite I 'duration. . out a tough weapon' in face of armed with a firm directive The' . Communist-led General a threatened eoal mining strike, from a four-hour meeting of ~he Confederation of Labor lias 'At the same time it an- cabinet. presided over by Pres· called Ii 4B-hour strike for its

nouneed measures. to curtail Ine ident de Gaulle, miner members but said ,it growth of bank loans and cut The session also decidcd on might' follow the lead of the oth-some food prices, the credit curtailment and, ~uts e·l's and make the duration in'

The anti _ strike weapon is in customs duties on oranges, definite, reqUisitioning, which adds up to cauliflower and salad' vegeta- The Socialist Force Ouvricre "work or face fincs 01' jail." hies, Trade ,Union Federation said it Industry Minister Michel Mau- The stl'ikc of more than 250" Ivas notified requisition orders rice-Bokonowski told the min· 000 men seeking highcr pay is ,",ould come into force Monday ers' representatives about its scheduled to start Friday, So- ir. the mines~three !lays after po~silJle usc, The miner lcadcl's dalist and catholic trade un- the strike is due to start.

here, "It's going to be a difficult

thing to do." He said the Canadian 1'ax

'Foundation is estimating that in the coming year. dcspite the economic surge claimed by the Progressivc conservative$. the fed e I' a I government's defi­cit will bc $800,000,000,

TJlECOlTNTRY, PARSON

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"A man can't afIord to INe' a cheap life," .. ,

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, , :-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1983,

I we'll lake care of 'that note,

r-----------------.., Mr, Chilton," , If ever a man looked' caught

MAN ON THE SKEWBAL,D MARE 'out it was Chilton, He dug at his collar, "1-1 can't scem to 'y H,lson C. Hy. fJ w",," c. ,.",'" f' d th " • . .......... Ir ""- ......... ..... In cm" ,

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XXXIII "Got it," Plkc said, looking !laIc, ~Inncing around as up with a smile, "But what if

Ihlll1gh 10 make sl1Te all were they don't agree?" . liHt'lIill):, said: "EI'er~'thing be· "If they don't agree or at· IOIlJ:inJ: 10 .1. ncnder when he tempt to have this will set till's, including all lands, chat· aside, thc wholccstate, and 11'1~, l'Quipmcnl, rash, amI all cvcry last part o[ it, reverts to noh'~ paynhll' of whalsoel'er thc Territory o[ Arizona," n~lurl', shall he dil'ided, "Mr, Bender," Pike said, "is I'Qllall~', h,'lwl'cn his daughter th'is your wish?" tllCI' and his son Duke:' * • •

In Ihe ~Iarlktl quicl Pike, Thc old man's sightless eycs h\okin~ 111', ~crme(1 about· to groped for Rafe, "Yes," he said, ~~y ~lIn\l'lhin:: \\'hl'n, for Ihc I'll put my name to it." (ir~1 tim!' ~incl' Ihr~"d rrnched Pike, with the pen, made a lo\\'n, Ihe old lIlan SPoke. "This fcw more scrati!hes. ,

: '.. i~ truly n~fc . . . my fh'~1 "Beforc you fix a plnce for ::~~ born," he ~ahl in a Irembhn;: the names," Ra[c said, leaning ,. :lnl(ui.h roullhcncd \'oice, OI'CI' the slII'gcon's shoulder,

Ml'tlchin): l1ul a groping hand "thcl'e's one more line you bet· which Lucr, )lu~hln::: nCllrCl', IeI' git in, Case o[ Pat's dcath

". ha~liI~' Jlri~onl'd in her own, by viulence, or an)' reason othcr Thr !lId n13n hardl~' notircd, than natural causes, the whole

, ,: hi~ pall' hlind slare shiningly shebans gocs back to the Tcr· ., fixed 011 Ihinss Ihal Ilwe nol rito1'l· ...

; ,~ in Ihis !'Iacl'. .'He was always From the door Sparks said, .. :.; that \l'a~', al\\'a~-s IhinkinG of whcl'c he stood' with Brown·

, !ltl1rrs, lIul I can'l let Ihis stand walcl"s rifle: "Bunch qf hair· -in nlll right. Luce and Dukc, pins bailin' into-" thc,"w 1"'l'n wilh me, had illY "The Bcndcr crcw%" Lucc 1"\'1', sharin,,: fl'r all Ihese ~'cal's cried, whitc as ess shells. m,' days ami suhstanee-" Rafe, 'sceming hardly to

"Wc'll J:cl 10 me," Rafc said, notice hcr words, jcrked the hrcAkin): in again. "You gol kind or a nod you might look thaI, nola\'y~ Gol it all dowlI?" 10 get from one who had just

"All doll' II," Pike ~aid, "hard busted loose o[ his picket pin, ~nd f~sl, E\'rrylhinl: 10 Lucc "Ready fol' thc signin' .. he

, -' ~ and \)lIk.,," grunled nt Pike, """II' wril\' Ihi~," \lafe said, I "Just ahoul," Bunny's dad

mCl'lin)! 1l1',,\\'n\\'alcl"s slare: said, "lIIr, Bender, you're first." "inr!lloin' all ~Ionrs alld mill' Luce helpcd him over. "I'm rr~h 11m may he found on Ihc afraid," Bender sighed, "I 1~lhl ,prl1viding thaI one Rafe nCI'er learnt how," and Ra[e, Ilrl1lirr, acknowledged firsl son watching thc banker, saw the I,f ,1rt'rmiah l3endcr, and sO dc· shock in Chilton's stare. H'ribrd in Ihc hearing of these "Just make your mark," Pike \\'ilnr~sl", he inslalled and said, "Everyone in this room mainlainrd ~s adminish'alor of I will be witness, Here-let Bun· Ihl~ 1'"lall' Rnd sllb~equently ny hold Ihat sack [or you." ('ml'lo~l'{1 ns manager of all Luee let thc pen ~n, the old ahtll'Nlamcil lands, chattels, man's fingers, gUldmg the rquil'lIIrnl, cash, minerals and gnarlcd and trembly hand, Onc ~l\ {"rlh for A 11criod of nl'e by one thc others stepped liP ~'.'ars and beginning on this and signed, Rafe, coming back .Ialr, Yl'U gol all Ihal?" I {rom the door, said then: "NoW

I

Ii ; ~'-, \ . ~.,::

~. -,: ~ . 1'."- ,:: , .,.: ....

~' ... : I l .~, "

l' ~" : \" : " ;;::.: ~ ..-., I .... ~.":

~

The banker flapped his hands helplessly, . "The papers' • , , 1 seem to have mislaid them,"·

. ..

The man squirmed in his clothes, peered distractedly ,at his sheriff. Bunny, with Ben· der's sack under one arm and . the -other hand carelessly hold; illS a pistol, was likewise -giv· ing Spllrks a close regard. Sweat came out on his checks like new, nut nothing else came out oC him.

Chilton squirmed some more and finally said, "I suppose it rca Ily doesn't matter so long's I sive him a reccipt and mark it paid in the ledger, ,,7" .

"Might not matter to you," RaCe said, "but we're 'campin' right here till thcm notes is turned ovcr,"

Chilton's face got red, "I've told you 1 can't find them, .. "

"You want us to think somc' body stole 'em?"

"I don't care what you think," the banker snarled. "It is ccrtainlY not my habit to mislay Important papers! I'll give him a receipt marked 'paid in full' and the dced .. ,ff

"I reckon that'll be bindin' enough, long as we'pe got this flock of witnesses,"

Brownwater took the tow sack from Bunny and dropped ot on the desk, The dull clink o[ metal was plainly audible, Audible too was the sound of hoofbeats, and still Chilton stood there.

"Spanglcr," Ra[e said, "won't bc no help to you,"

The - banker looked pretty wild but hc got pen and papcr, The faint babel of outside voices swelled as the pcn scratched into its final flour· ish.

(To Bc Continucd)

Sports Car Racing in Canada is becoming a leading sport. The annual running of this year's "Player's 200" will bt ,June 1st at Mosport Park, north of Bowmanville in Ontario. Studying the attractive model display above are Lex . Mike Harper of the St. John's Sports Car Club, The display in action can be seen at Ayre's Supermarket. Torba:; Road February 28th, March 1st and 2nd, It will subsequently be displayed at the Giant Mart, McMurdo's Drug Store, Stop & the opening of the new Torbay Road Drug Store.

)

I • < •. : i . -.:~ '! , Breezeway styling: Elegance with a practical purpos

~ , " , , ,1 "

1

• Mercury's exclusive Breezeway design is more than a distinctive styling feature. Because its rear window slants in under the roof, it stays clearer of rain and anow. Rear seat passengers enjoy more headroom, more shade. There's better ventilation too. Close the side windows, lower the power-operated rear window

astonishingly vibration-free ride. There's luxury, too, in every detail of interior-with wall-to-wall carpeting, foam-padded seats and vinyl n .. ,,""'"

Colours are richly tasteful. Materials. reflect elegance. Even the instrument panel suggests a car of prestige and power. You really g!!

and open the fresh-air controls.....:.and stale air is swept, quietly away, without drafts. Yet this -exclusive Breezeway, window is not the only luxury feature of the '63 Mercury. For instance, cushion-link suspension gives you an"

too, from Mercury's great V-S'sl (Or pTck the

M ERCLIRY stretching "6", if you wish.) See how much,more , ,',_ gives you at its surprisingly modest prrce. See

local Mercury quality dealer soon. .,

Cus/om fof/tg HMdlop, ontofllrt FOld ',mllyor FIn. I'rodlK:ll, m,d.in C,nad., Ctt/.ln (,alures men/Ioned IfId whl/ewall/ires

MUNN MOTORS LIMITED Blackmarsh Road Phone 9-4061

* * Years h P.O.,

I Couilas, \l'ho \1':1, JI''I' 'wilb a rhair and "I h.,

cmplilycrs al 1111' II" enlered Ihr "'f'II"

3S IIICS5I'n~rr.

<en'cd in III'al'l), 1'\1'1'

'of Ihe IIl'eralill~ "'1'\ 1<' the rl'~i:-1 1';11111

, parcrl pnsl. rilil ";t

srrl'ice, forwarrl lIIalb "" and wa, forri~n eh'sp~II'i the lime of his rrlil'C'IIlC Il

coulel listen fnr hOlll

(oulias rd3lin~ IllS " wilh the po!;1 off i,

smile ~.

OI'P''''"'''' couple'" \\'il gift of wittiri.sl11 \\'

be for~ottrn h)' I;i~ r. workers," sairl Poslmasl' ClJIlpbell.

COM~IITTEE FOil i'lInlt.tUon Irainlng ,cs

at a merlin Restaurllnl As'

Shown are (\'1') In Margaret WilliAms. and ~Iax Lnilr, )'

Norman Rockwrl permanenl rh~:

Slar! Phil I

lire no ne!w c1r. n the PI~cl'ntia lltultion, a I't!'O

d laid W"dnrsl!, t~te for the hyell

reI' vacancies II has not yet her

ref Ignation of 11131 and councillor~ "

IVetk and Roger S tb follOWed a d

e Increasing of I tax (or the to~ IIc:relle of from

!'tRia _as approvei but the bnpol

dtlay d DmOllnl cou e fllr two mf

nell meet Feb 11 lIIatter came \: h~or Miller lI'a\l(,

Would have I ~:Ib lthe Minis

a rs In Ihl' '·".eUlllln. Verr2n I

IIII',

the reslgnatl, . tax WRS r, centa wllh t It Would III Conslder.Uor cou~clllora y

meellnll_ McL~lIon,

Gale, RI """'II,," Morrll

( *

The Da ily News 5NOW PMMISEI?

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

• nVI es

• • rl IS one

• a ra or ro ec

Javelin Open-­Premier

Springdale Man Gets PC Nod

A Springdale businessman will be the Progressive Con· servative' standard·bearer for the Grand Falls·White Bay· Labrador district in the April B federal election.

November provincial election. The meeting was attended

by James ~!cGratb, MP for SI. John's East, and Harvey Cole, president of the New· foundland Progressive Con· servative Association.

} car.,

LONDON (CP)-Pre­mier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland Wed­nesday invited Britain's 05 L · fi steel companies to invest . INTRODUCING /. eavlng or as co-owners and co-de-

I'OSnlASTER A. n. CA:'IPBEJ.L presents Les Coultas with a ;:ifl, l'o~tal EllIplo~'ees Association president Peter Stapleton I".'k~ nn. Chair in foreground was also presented to Mr Coultas -l:'\"II'> StafC Pholo), ' .

Cyril Pelly was chosen Wed· nesday night at the first nom· inating convention ever held in the inland papertown of Grand Falls. ~rr. Pelly won the nomination over Wool· fred Nelson, who contested the riding in the June elect· ion; and Harold CoJiins, PC candidate for Gander In the

The PCs have now named five candidates. The lib­erals have announced can· didates for all seven districts.

... velopers hi Labrador's A NEW f71 •• C new iron ore deposits. 1 ,·a I n I ng 0 Ii rs e Smallwood told a lJress

I conference that British

;,'11 PI O.~ EDITORIAL·GAG

CARTOON

Tuesday night Ed Finn Jr. accepted nomination as the New Democratic Part\' can· didate for the Hum·ber·St. George's district.

T'H'IlI)".fil'l' persons have 1 alion" for a summer course, I companies should buy a ',' " \"l" \1",'11 "'il'I'II'd to train as in, I schcduled in Newfoundland in ' k . J • '.

II. ..!" sll'lll'I.'rs for the Cllllcgt~ of I July or August. st.a e In t le Ole cone.cs-Till C d Here's your chance to get an , .• 1':,' :;11 ~'; and Tcchnnlo.!:y . in St·. The representative selection SlOBS .()wn~( .)y ana Jan occasional chuckle out of the

"~'h':- '~: hn, t\~l thr II dlstl'lct \'0', for the course was: . carpentry, Javellll L11mted. news. Berry's World is full of Cllange Board

Structure of Trade

"',' ,k ~,\III',na, 'lhl\ol~ n.nll' under con· thrce selected, four posts still lIc said the concessions show· . • ,: \ :,,' . II~,II II~." . III :'\.CI~ ~nu.l1tllan(~. I opcn; wclding, thrce selected, ed rcservcs of 750,000,000 tons pointed social comment but the

, <.lIm ,1Iwn l1\~n"tcl Ill'. (,. A. ~ J3 opeu; heavy duty mechanics, of ore and the Ja\'clin field" addition of humor presents it in l'I"I"'hr ,altl \I ,'dl1c,day thc 25 I two selectcd, posts filled; elec: neal' Wabush Lake, is the only a most enjoyable way. You won't

,\ ,'r' I 11 'II.' U 1'1 (11', \\'1'1:,· ~'hoscl1 from I trical, three selected fil'e open' deposit still open to investment lind ony of the traditionollobels : ",,'. 111';111)' 4tlU 3PI'Ilt'atlo115 ~-ecrl\"ed i maciline shop, foJr selected: from Britain. or symbols usually found in edi- The structure of Xewfound·! flights committee. Shaw (left), a boilermak~r

.' .'.: "I 11"'111 '1 ll al1fll'o trades JOllrneY'1 one opcn', .. Nas.diesel, two snlect. "I see no reason wll.v British land Board of Trade commit. 'I • • • with Canadian National Rail· ml'~l. c toriol cartoons. What you will t h d thO k h Th .\ f II"" k I ".1)" I cd, three open; wirclcss tele. steel companies can't go into ees e ange· IS wee w en I e councl 0 Ie "cw., ways doc 'yard here who wi!

, ,,'1' Tht' ~I1I'l'rssflll HI1Il1icnllls, I communications, one selected, I.abrador and avail them. find is modern iIIustratiDns and the annual review of commit· foundland Board of Trade has· retire today, receives a 50·

';'.;1,';: ;111 r\l'I'llI line rr~hlent In \. one open; automoth'c, two selves of this rich oppor. clever captions that clearly tees' set·up was held. had its membership increased I year "golden service pa;," ;:'.','1\: this 1

11"tlI'illl'C, will Irave selccted, two open; drafting, tunity," he said. show one person's point of view First vice·president E. G. God to 15. [rom area manager E. K. ~Ian'h !1 for )IlIu('\on to hr. ,three selected, 11 open; auto Labrador's other iron ore on a wide variety of domestic den, chairman of the taxation Clarke Heckman, James Me·; House. Mr. Shaw startcd

':"111', ;::11 a I'oursr of tnlining at the I body, one selected, one open; concessions, he said. had passed and international issues. committee, takes on an extra Laughlin and city lawyer Frank i work in the dockyard in 1912,

RETInES TODAY - H. C.

.,

,', '", I'\- :'\fW I\runswick Tl'chnical In. II plumbing. one selected, sc\'en largely into t.he hands of com. 1 dut.y as he becomes chairman II Ryan have accepted a position I when it was operated by the • ",' j'.": "lill'I' st lule 'Iardl 11. \ OJlen; bricklaying, none select. panies in the United States, Starts Soon In T lC News or the finance committee sue- with the council. Reid Newfoundland Company. ~'\"'I'"I "11:iI' and 11 I_ k I I' I' d' "b d 'd t M S E -------------.------------

r. . rN' 'rr ~a II t liS 1\1. ('c!, two open; sheet metal, Italy, Germany and Japan. cee m.. oar presl en •... .' .' " ... ,:::,'r,l "ilh tlnl I:rol111 of 25 IlIstrllrtors none selected, two open; reo Smallwood and John Doyle, C t t V t Hope. Mr. Godden will conduct 7111 k ",

.,;" ',:~':;;':: ~.~:~ form only a small nurlcu~ of Ifrigcration, none selected, two president of Javelin, reccntly on ac e S the first meeting of the ir.dus· l'1.a e 1. errace thr instructors who will he opcn; maintenance mechanics. visited Japan and made a sim. trial and economic develop·

" .... 'l:~ !""~IIl;l'(Cr rrqulrl'd to slaff the various nonc selected, one open; and i1ur offer to the expanding For Reun",on ment committee today. Pu blz·c Street Hhnnls. marine diesel, none selected, Japanese steel companies. A board report said Wed·

',\.. I '-(11

'1 lie ~aid all applkaliom now one ()pen. Smallwood said that New. nesday Ray Murphy takes over " " ", a ., on hand which wrre not accrpt. In addilion to these vaean. foundland was the most pro. At a January meeting of the as chairman of the transporta· City Council has decided to The decision followed com·

; •. ").' " ~"lrl"it'd 1'.1 fOI' the initial coul'se will cics, instructors will be requir. British of al! the Canadian Korean veterans bere a com· lion committee succeeding past· expropriate Avalon Terrace for plaints from residents of the l,c ~iI'rn "further consioer. cd for various olher trade and provInces and that the New. miUep. was formed to try to I president Norman Smith and use 3S a public street. terrace that snow clearing opel"

. __ ... _. _____ .________ commercial fields. These will foundland government would contact all Korean \'eterans in I Ray. Simmons,. chairm~n. of the ations were not being properly be ad\'ertised laler, the minis. prefer British to foreign in. Newfoundland for their next I tOUrISt commIttee, Joms the Placen t:a carried out there. tel' said. vestment in Labrador. reunion. Newfoundland Journal of Com· a. The matter had been under

.. .., He noted that eight years ago, The reunion committee In I mer~e com",litlee. Tho,:"ss Doy· FI d · discussion by council for some n)R~IED-A committee to initiate

.. , :/':,~ lU\nll'~ ,r~~ion for food service personnel "~"l II I l1h'l'tin}: of the 1\'ewfoundland branch, '1' !\rH1U~"inl A~;"dalion members here Wednes· i""~ au \·r! front rt'w: Herb Burton chairman'

If a~ all p?sslb~e, It WIll be he ha~ .visited Britain and ask. their long range plan~ look for. I Ie . Will con~mue 35 ehmman of 00 lng time and it was hrought to a the poltcy to lecrUlt fr0!ll New.1 cd British companies to invest ward .to annual reulllons. bemg thIS committee. • head Wednesday when the city foun.d!and. However, If. fuJly in Labrador's natural resources, h.eld m other places outSide the i J. Drummond ~:ieve, f?r. Su bSlde /;) engineer submitted a report qualified and experienced The result was the British.own. cIty. .' I merly of the mU1l1clpal affall'S " Q which stated that after a recent

\' ' I I

.1-:1:-1:: II 111!~1ll'. secl't'tary: Cecil Young, chaIr· I"~ 'I" 1 "Iir. Hack l'OIl': Alex Andrews. Carm \,:~,,~ H.'.-klll'\\, Pell'!' Patrick, chairman; Brian

";-fl~T:l':I\ l'ilairman: and Bill llu!'dock, chair·

tradesmen instructors in any ed British Newfoundland Cor. J\lembers of the committee' are I' committee which has been am· The ~Igh wmds and hea~y snow storm a plough operator field cannot be secured in pOl'ation Limited (Brinco). now Joe J\loore, chairman; Ber· algamated with the public af· I seas whIch w~lIoped Plaeenha attempted to clear the terrace Newfoundland, applications will was on the verge oC unleash. nard O'Neill, vice·chairman; fairs committee, takes over as1 Tuesday subSided Wednesday but: could not because of park· be sought elsewhere," Dr. ing the huge hydroelectric po. Gordon Collins, secretary; Eug· chairman of the committee. .. and th~ town took a breather ed cars.

11'- ~(\\-~ ~~.,H P!wtn). I Frecker stated. tential of Hamilton Falls. ene Clarke, treasurer; Clem Chairman of other commit· tdo estimate the amount of "The people on the terrace Randell, Harold Windsor, Leo tees are Sir Leonard Outer. amaged caused. have been complaining during Fennelly, Bill Collins and Gil. bridge, advisory; H. W. Colling. Townclerk T.V. O'Keefe told I the storm and afterwards that bert Higgins, members. wood, harbor development: F.\ the Ne .... s that the exact amount, the property was not properly

All Korean veterans living W. Russell, administrative sub. of dan;age has. not yet b.ecn \ cleared," he said. in Newfoundland are asked to commitlee; H. T. Renouf, labor I determmed but It may run mto Councillor Walter Carter said write or drop a postcard to I relations; J. R. O'Dea, resolut. the tbousan~s of dollars. that he had received complaints Gordon Collins, P. O. 302, St.! ions, Richard Price, traffic and Hu~e \Va~es pushed ovcr the I Crom residents of the terrace John's, gil'ing their name and I parking: C. H. Davies, United 10w·IYlIlg. porous beach of ~he: saying that the Engineer's Dc· address. States bases; Reginald Good, town. ~nd caused tbe flood1Og: partment ~aid parked cars hin· I

. con?ll!ons. I dered clearing operations hut :

It d CD· I Near the entrance of the i that thev are Ivilling to swcar

le rOf~s rlVe ,town a sec.tion of the road was I there w~re no cars parked on ~J I covered WIth water. the terrace.

Ch · N d Three or four basements

aIrman arne were flooded and a local firm. I Easy Sales, estimated its dam- Car H,"ts Boy

Malcolm J. "Mac" Mercer has I division and previously served ' ~ig o~t between $8,000 and l been appointed provincial chair as provincial campaign chair· I ;1 . O'K f 'd ' man of the Red Cross Finane. man in 1959 and 1960. ". r. ee e S31 water A boy suffered ! small cut , . I . 'tt f maLnS to a munber of homes on the forehead \"ednesday' 13 campaign comml ee or Mr. Mercer accepted the job h' h h d f I" .,. 1963 f . . . W IC a rozen car ler, were when he was knocked down by

. ? ca~palg~ chalrm~n I~ 1963 further aggravatcd br the salt a car at the intersection of. G. Campbell Eaton, president 10 a fl~al bId, he Said. to .try water which seeped through tbe George and Buchannan street.

of the Newfoundland division,'!o reahze. the $100,000 provLnc, beach. Paul Dodd, 5, of 25 Brazil made the announcement Wed.' ml camp3lgn target which has The breakwater at Jerseyside Square was conveyed to the nesday. ~l.uded . the !"e~found!an~ div· across the Gut, was also damag: General Hospital here after he

WidelY known as collector of customs and excise in SI. John's and as registrar of shipping for Newfoundland, Mr. Mercer has much knowledge and experience for the voluntary post.

He Is the immediate past president of the Newfoundland

lSI on smce Its mceptLon. ed, but: no estimate was im· was hit by a car, which was Highest figure to date was mediatelr available. backing out from George'.

$97,000 which was raised by One resident said the com· street, police said. I l' Reg Good's committee in 1957 munity was hit by similar con· He was released after an after the Hungarian uprising. ditions in 1917. examination.

Will Fill Vacancies City Tailo" Plays With Symphony

CLEARANCE­

CHIP FOAM PILLOWS 97c tt '" J "f' ~,nf\\ rlrl·l'lop. wrre unanimous in this dec is· '\ celved from councillor Ver,

,.','.. I~.rnll~ tOll"n Ion. h f I I .... ~~. I l'I'l'~rt 10 T ran, and teo low ng day II:,. \\"rdnr'<ial' I\'Cl dan latl'r I ,nltlrn ' nne was aha receIved from

.', ;._ '. . IrUcr of rl'~lgnation ~'a5 reo \ councillor Sinnott. Counell·

~:'~'~~t~~\I:;::~~ct~~~. b-r-agger L-a-n-d-,-·n-g-s---:'tl t"'" ..

I" .. 0 .. of m~~"r L .. ·~.~';I~(lI:\'r~ ,Iamr~: Low ,·n February

..., ! '.: R"'rr l'inno't' ~ :,~-':Itci ~ di~putl'

'I ' 1.1n~ "f rnter.· l;nAND BANK (Special) ~~!~~ I.h~ lown. Fcbruary dragger landings'!t

a Irnm !i\'o fresh fish plants along New· ~::I I~\lrtl\"fd lut found land's south coast have

;..... thr lm\lo~ltlon been the lowest in many years ~"'~\I'II ~'" ~mnl\nt has resulting in low earning for

Il::'''l (ar h. h 11lnnth~. bOIl'. fishermen and fish plant ~::; ::trr\ Feh. 19 workers.

. tr r~mr up lor Bad weather conditions and \ .. " . ',I.rr 1I",llkrd Ollt scarcit" of fish this week kept

,~:~l~ h\ ~ his re: the co~bined t"Otal landings of . ~; .:hr ~ltnistcr of three draggers here less than . 'l"~. In Ihr morn. I 200,000 pounds while take·home

man lert at i pay of plant employees has been less than $15 for the

" "'~lrnll:nation, the. ftn' Ifl~ rrduccd It h WIth the un·

~allld he open CIln!ld~t3lion CIlun '11 ' ~I or~ II"ho reo 11l~1' ~ In~ - deputy • rl.~llon, ROJ:er

S~r G~lr, Re~ Col· n ~lorriS5ey

weck's work. Reports from Fortune Bay in·

dicate that the Inshore fishery there is much better with two NO\'a Scotia longlincrs getting Cull loads and additional cat· ches on deck, The longlincrs arc landing at the fish plant at Fortune.

A small number of dories are

fishing in the Belleoram, Ren· eontre east and Bay L' Argent area and have been getting good eatches.

Adverse weather conditions have been interfering with full· scale fishing operations on the western shore.

Appointed QC Fabian O'Dea, a st.

John's lawyer who Friday will be sworn in as New­foundland's lieutenant­governor, has been alJ­pointed a Queen's Coun­cillor. Mr. O'Dea will succeed Lieutenant-Gov­crnor Camphell l'\lac­phersoll, who made the QC appointment.

lor Sinnott later gave as his reasoll In R second letter Sal· urday . that he felt he lind the other remaining co un· rillon did not have the spare tinle or experience to fill the post of mayor. With his resig· nation and that of one more councillor another election would have to be called to give some citizen with the time and experience an op· portunity to run for mayor, Mr. Sinnott felt.

Deputy mayor McLellon, councillors- Collins and Gale Issued a statement saying they had no intention of resigning their seats .

A byelection will now have to be called to fill the three vac· ancies.

PERSONAL

The Honorable Campbell and Mrs .. Macpherson Irft by air ycsterday for a visit to the mainland and the United States.

William L, Chafe, city (ailor, i~ a member of the Florida West Coast Symphony Orche3' tra. This is the third season Mr. Chafe has gone to Florida to play with this outstanding group of musicians. The season lasts from January to ApriL

Mr. Chafe, who plays a cello in the orchestra, along with nine others, is also an accom· plished violinist. Down through the years he has maintaiMd his interest in music and keeps up his practicing in his leisure time. While very little I:e· muneration is involved, it is for the experience and great feeling for expression provided by such an orchestra which at­tracts Mr. Chafe to Florida each winter to join the musical ganization.

At a recent concert the or· ehestra presented Prelude to Die ·Meistersi.l.ger, Alleluja, Un Bel Di Bedromo, The Jewel Song, Symphony' No. 4 in E Minor. The orchestra is also maintained by public subscrip· tion. There are 95 members in· cluding various doctors and clergymen. Paul Wolfe is the conductor and David Cohen, as· sistant conductor.

Were $1.44 NOW ............................ · ............ · .. ..

CLEARANCE­

COTTON PILLOWS Were 97c. NOW .......................................... · .. ,,· 66e CLEARANCE-

Assorted Lot Pound Goods Were $1.~0 - $1.90 lb. NOW ·· ...... · .... · .. ·9Sc lb •

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I-THE MILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUAhY 28, 1961

THE DAfL Y NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

n:,\RLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

C3n3d. .. ................... 512,00 per annum

UlIltcd I\in!:~om and a\1

The DAILY NEWS is a m~rnlnG pape, ~stabJished in 1894 and pul:.lished at the News Building 355·359 Duckworth Street, SL John's, Newfoundland, b, Robinson & Company, Limited.

MElIIBER OF

1'811 CANADIAN PUES!!

Th~ Canadian Press Is e:lcluslve~ ~ntit1ed to the USe for republication of 111 news despatches in this paper crcdlt· cd to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news publll:!l­ed therein.

All Press Services and feature article. In this paper are copyrighted and their reproduction is prohibited.

~. (ore tin countries .. 514.00 per annum ~ ': AUlhomed IS se~ond class mall by tbe • Member Audit Buren

01 ClrculaUoD I'ust OCfice Depar:ment. otlawa and for ilayment of pustage in casb.

ST. JOHN'S, FEB. 28, 19G3

LieutenaIlt-Governor's Term Ends

. The:' tenure of Han. Campbell ~Iacphl'rsoll as Her Majesty's n'lm'~clltali\'c ill Newfoundland l'1l1l1rS 10 all cnd toda" after a little mon.' than five ,:ears dur­in)! whk-II he pcrf\inncd the dutil's of his office with praise­\\ orth~' l'lllllpclcnce alld dignit~'. "r. ~laephc1'Slll1 has bcell the third incllmbent of Go\'('rll1nCl1~ llll\lse since Confederation. II \ l\\'t'H'r, t hl' term uf thc late ~ir ;\\I1l'rt \\'alsh was an interim (lIll' tIl' a fcw months and he was ~lll'l'Cl'd('d b\' Sir Leonard Out­('\'llI'id~(' whli rCllminrd in office 1\'\1\11 i!-).I9 to H)5i to be followed ll\' \\1'. ~\acphersoll in Novem­her, 1937.

\n :'\cwfoundlund, with its hll\~ hi~tor~' of colonial governor­~hip. the office of Lieutenant l ;o\'('rtlor requires a continua-1;1'1\ Ill' the traditions that have l't'ntn'd around Government 11 \lIlSt'. \ I ueh more is demand­rll than a prrfunetory perform­am'l' of a fcw constitutional dntil's. Thc Lieulenant·Gover-11111'"hip S\'lnholizes the affection of :\l'wfllll1ldlandcrs for. the CI'II\\Il alit! this fad imposes 1I1all~ sprL'ial obligations upon the' llHkr.

Apart from such ceremonial tasks as the opening and closing of Ihc Legislature and the con­duct of the affairs that are as­sociated with the constitutional responsibilitics of the office, thcre must be a continuous round of official cntertainmen t, the duty of playing hust lo very distinguished visitors, attend­ance at numerous functions, illld visits each year to many com­munities in all parts of the prov­ince.

In congratulating ~lr. ~Iac­pherson upon the excellence with which he has maintained the notable traditions associated with the office of govel'llor in Newfoundland, tribute should be paid also to Mrs. ?-.Iacpherson whose own share of public duties has not been light and· who has fulfilled them with admirable grace and charm. They may leave Covernment House with the assurance that thev have fully deserved the puhli~ estcem in which the\' are held.

The new L'ieutenant-GovernoT, Commander Fabian O'Dea, will take office tomol'],ow with gcn­eral good wishes for a successful tenure.

The Enigma Of Social Credit There ma,' be many impond­

erahles in thc coming federal dl'l'Iilln but none as tantalising as lIlt' enigma of Social Credit lIml thc real mcasure of its solid ~IIJlPllrt ill Quebec.

Sodal Credit was a phc-11l1ll\CnOn of the ,~reat depression. Promoted by William Aberhart, R l'O\\\'crt 10 the remarkable l\1onl'lary theories of Major DllU~laS, it swept Alberta but had gr,cat difficulty in breaking nut 01 that province. But in 19·15, when it won all its federal lirats in Alberta, Social Credit reccived a third of its popular vote in Quebec. It had a core Rnd support has developed around it, helped by the growing tide of nationalism and the fiery rloqucllce of Real Caouette,

Xohodv, however, suspected for a 11l0illcnt that it would Will 26 scats in Quebec in 1962 and 111l\'ociv is vcl ccrtain why this happctll'd or whclher it rcpre· licn!s a con tinning factor in na­tional politics. But what is l'I'rtaiu is that it is a force with

which the major parties expect to reckon in the present cam­paign.

There are tJlOse who still like to think that Social Credit's rise in Quebec has been a flash in the pan and that it represented chiefly a form of protest vote that will not be repeated. But extreme nationalism, Quebec op­position to nuclear arms for Canada, and rural fascination with the curious debt-free theories of Social Credit, all capitalized on by the blatant demagoguery of Caouette, seem to set up an unpredictable situa­tion.

This matters most to the Lib­erals and they may be pinning their hopes on the quiet efforts

. of Premier Lesage to help them in their attack upon the Social Credit citadel. But until the campaign is entering its final stages, it may be difficult to assess the position that Social Credit will have· in the llext parliamcnt.

A Strike's Long Reach 1 n a ncwsprint market whe1:e

snpply has been running some­whllt ahead of demand th0 New York 'newspaper strike ba~ ex­tended its reach into many

• '.. places, amon~ them COl'l1c:r Brook. The cost to Bowaters

is growing for a superior grade of newsprint for special purposes. If Bowaters can find the market they expect, it could mean the restoration of production at the mill on a six-day week.

has been the sale of 300 tons of This is encouraging and must newsprint a day. As a result the temper the impact of the propos­mill is to close for 11 week to- ed shutdown. In the meanwhile,

' .. ; wards the end of March and may it is almost incredible that a city , have to be closed tor two weeks' like New York has been deprivea

to prevent the Ilccumtdation of of newspapers for nearlv thrte an excessive production surplus. months. The strike· is affecting

, This news was unhappy but a the economy of the city in many ; Rood deal of the sUn~ was taken ways but has remained stubborn- , :. out of it by the announcement ly resistant· to aU efforts to settle

thlt one of the big paper rna· or mediate it. It must ultimate­chines will be converted to the . ly be settled, But both sides makinp; of a finer grade of paper seem still prepared to try to wear for which the company expects . each pth,er down in order to gain to find a p;ood market, It has the' chief advantage when the

•. been indicated that a demand. settlement ~ made at long last.

".~

Edson In Washington by Peter Edson TOUGHER U.S. FOREIGN AID

POLICIES ARE JELLING SLOWLY If Spring Comes-Can Mao Be Far Behind?

WASHINGTON (NEAl-A number o[ radical foreign aid policy changes are expected when President Ken ncdy's permanent Committee to Streng· then the Security of the Free World turns in its recommendations about lIIarch 1.

This blue ribbon panel of nine big husiness executives, former top gov· ernment officials, univenity profes· sors and ATL-CIO President Geol ge Meany held its second fivcday meeting in Washington beginning Feb. 21 to write its first report. Chairman of the group is Gcn. Lucius D. Clay.

Preliminary drafts now being circu· latcd {or comment from Kennedy ad, ministration leaders concerned with foreign policy show much original thinking. The committee has asked Agency for International Development -AID-to justify its programs In every country and all its present policic:;.

How much the Clay Committee find· ings inCiucnce Kennedy will be shown when his annual foreign aid mcssag~ goes to Congress in mid·March.

His budget calls for foreign aid ex· penditurcs of $3.75 billion for ncxt year. But now obligational authority of $4.9 billion is asked, compared with $3.9 billion appropriatcd by the la:;t Congress, And the ncw total is too much for lIIany congressmen.

Congrcssional hearings on next year's appropriations will begin ahout Apl'il 1 with new AID Administratur David E. Bell as principal witness in the hoI scat.

Hc has already begun calling on key congressmen, after a quick trip around the world to \'isit some of his principal problem countries.

What Others Are Saying·

MEDICARE (Saskatoon Star·Phoenix)

Men of goodwill, wheth~r in govern· ment or in profession, ~all ovcrcome differences. Medicare in Saskatchewan is too important to jeopardize by nig· gling disturbances. The standard of medical service in this province has been a model for Canada for many years. Picayne consideratlun" which can be resolved by honorable concilia' tion, should not he allowed to inter· fere with that standard of ~er\'ice.

STABLE GOVERNMENT (Lct Petit Journal of Montl'cal)

The inevitable has happened: the Dicfenbaker government has been de· fetaed in the House of Commons and W wl\l have another Federal election. Let us hope that this time the citizens will understand the necessity of a stable government and the danger of supporting parties that have no chance of winning a majority. In less than a year we will have had (in Montreal at least) two Federal elections, a pro· vlncial election and a municipal elec· tiun.

That's too much. We all hwe more things to do than discuss pI,lilics and go and vote. If we do not waut to lose more time in ·six months or in a year let us give our support to one of the Iwo traditional parties the only ones who can recruit followers :n cnch and every province in the country. Canada must be governed and it cannot be by a government always threatened with overthrow.

The greatest danger to our demo· cratlc institutions would be a splintp.r, Ing of opinions such as there was in France under the Third and Fourth Republics.

• • •

Bell has SOIllC idca of his own on how the AID programs should be run. But he does 1I0t plan I complete reurgar.i· zation-which evel'y other admillis·

Letters

To Correspondents (Newspapers are always \tappy to

provide a forum through which opinion on :public matters may be expressed by correspondenls. The conditions under wllieh letters are accepted anti printed over a nom de plume are well known and under· stood. But during an election eam· paign there is a tendency 10 use the leiter columns of the Ilress [or propaganda purposes and for per· sonal abuse alld critlclsm. Such letters are not acceptable. There wllI, however, be full acceptance of letters that seek to discuss political issues 011 a fair and reasonahle basis and provided that the name of the writer Is furnished as evl· dence of good faith. It Is not the Intention of the NEWS to give sllace to any letters that may con· aln personal abuse or innuendo or that may give evidence of malice even If such letters are signed by the real name of the writers).

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .... ONE \IlAN'S OPINION

Editor Daily News. Dear Sir:-Please allow me space In

your paper to write something on the necessity of a fish market. , ?lir. Ray Riche feels it's very import·

ant to have a proper fish market for the st. John's fishermen and for the good of the city.

I think it's disgraceful for ou\' fish· ermen to go out to their traps at 3 or 4 a.m. daily, in all kinds of weather, bringing back their catch only to have to throw it in a wheelbarrow with blood and blubber over both the wheel· barrow and the poor tired fisht'rm.n. When a fish iii sold (flies and all) are wrapped in old used newspapers, this and other factors only tend to turn

ATHLETE AT 48 pcoplp away from what should be a (Victoria Times) Newfoundland delicacy.

Recently Mr. Stanley Matthews. fre· I bought fish in the cove in 1932 in quently called the warld's most reo the same terrible conditions as we have markable footballer, observ~d his 48th today. But I didn't know any differ· birthday. He still holds dowll his r~gu· encc then, today I do! I would not now lar place as outside right COl Stoke buy a fish on Water St . if I were City'S English League side and he starving, no doubt many other people looks forward with keen anticipation to feel the same way. playing against ncal Madrid in the In England and many other coun· game which will feature Stoke City's Iries that 1 have visited, proper fish centenary celebrations on April 24. markets are established. with display

In the realm of sport, where age ~o cases showing the Iish as an appetis· quickly withers those who bloom mo~t lng food. To name one placp, Norwich. brightly. a first rate footballer of 48 is England, had such a market logether a -phenomenon. with certain types of Ih'e fish sur.h AS

. eels. The clerk who is dressed in a On the basis of his durability. th~.· white clean uniform will kill and dress

players of Real Madrid might exercise the fish while you wait. their fancy by wondering how many of If we expect st. John's citizens, a~ them may be around to play Stoke well as all Newfoundlanders, to buy City on Stanley Matthews' centenary. and eat local products it must be of·

Rebuff To Die Gaulle

trator has madc·-unks~ the Clay committee comcs up with som~ sur· priscs in that line.

Among proposals that have been put

To The fered in such a way as to makc it in, viting to the consumer. thercfore, lVe

need a properly conducted fish lI1ark~t!

I must now apologize to the fisher· men for the harsh words I have used. you arc doing the best you can with the tools you have, you need help! I hope these few words will help in some way to make the people who can make a fish market a reality realize the importance of such a fish market.

It is m~' opinion that those who lip pose a fish market for our fair city should hc classified as stupid.

In closing, lIlr. Riche keep up the good work, I heard you and no doubt many others have also.

Thanking YOll, Mr. Editor, for thc space in your paper,

.TAlliES P. KERfilVAN. (, •

SECOND TV STATION

Editor Daily News, SI. John's,

Dear Sir:-Once again an Ottawa group has given the people of New· foundland Ihe runaround. It seems that everybody in that hallowed cily knows what's best for New(oundland belter than we Newfoundlanders know, In the past thcre have been many such instances involving our Premier and now we have one involving the CBC. The Board of Governors has decided that commercial interests supcrsede those oC the people of Eastern New· foundland who have loudly den:andcd that the national broadcasting scrvice construct a television station in our city. It seems to me that the reserved decision announced by the BBG is only another example of Ottawa's frequl'nt denial of Newfoundlanders rights under the terms of Confederation and whpn the heat of the affair has couled down a quiet refusal will be announced.

How are we to make 0111' voices h~ard? Is the board blind that it refusf's to acknowledge the fact that it is a moral wrong inflicted on a large segment of our provincial population when a small group of shareholders acting out of a profit motive control the only means of reaching the great mass of the public through television in Newfoundland, I am not concerned with whether or not CJON·TV has done a good, fair or poor job. The Iael is that it can control the news and ullimately the thinking of many of our people. I feel quite sure those in positions of authority at C.IOr-; would be glad to have the burden of th'is mponsibility liftrd.

Two rights are in\'olved in the appli cation for' a station in st. John's ami both cahnot he denied. The president of the CrlC statcd them as putting the CBC into l'\'cwfoundland and putting Newfollmlland inlo the CBC. The CIlC is c:;senl;al, and at present the only means, 10 our full devclopmcnt as' a C~naf]ian nation. As far as national television goes Newfoundland is a. un known as the thermal regions of Icc land. This denial of ollr right to a national production center. where we

All five of France's associates in the European Economic Com­munity are angry about Presi­dent de Gaulle s cavalier re­jection of Britain's application for membership but Holland and Italy have decided to do some­thing about it. They have struck directly at a vulnerable chink in de Gaulle's armour by deferring their, consent to the agreement by which the French Commun­ity, consistin~ principally of former African colonies, is to have associate membership in

can make our voice heard on this con· the Common Market. Thev have tinent, is nothing short of a public in so doing not only given a shame. I believe many of our people severe jolt to French pride but have not spoken out on this matter be· also drawn attention to the fact cause they do not fully realize just how that while de Caulle was un- much is at stake for our province.

I.do not believe that a private station, willing to make any concessions which is purely the business venture of to the British Commonwealth, investors motivated by a desire for he was determined to provide profit can produce an order of art or special benefits for the French education much above the level of Commonwealth. The Common claptrap, becaue it is the philosophical Market cannot afford internal nature of such a business venture to

seek the common denominator whleh dissension, But it is clear that we all know is depressingly low. Mass there will be much dissension entertainment is an empty kind of unless the French Ilttitude to-' nothing. It Is not Keats but Edgar A. wards Britain is revised. Guest, not Shakespeare but Mike Ham·

to the Clay committee f lion is one Ihat the (unt . pose of all foreign aid pr amenltl

ograms be to make the reccivi self·supporting as fast asng

Several countries like China, Israel and Greece h

ilt several years been conside d . d re a Win up of U.S. conomic 'd has had the guts to do it. al.

Other countries like Lib)' • a and

land are SIZed lip as hal'in t h g ~! sources 0 ecome self,suff"

h t· 1_; sort Ime, The solution II .1 h .. oeled

sue countncs IS 10 work 0 t . U Ihl!! flve·year programs to put the

m ~n feet. then cut off the air! and I go it alonc. !t

Such a policy woulll in m . . h . aM reqUIre sue In!ernal POlitical . . f' lid nomIc re arm III Ihe rerei\"

I • '1'1 t· Inz nes, Ie troll lie I; that too . I . . rnan)

\'e opmg COlllltnc.' sholl' no . I to change. The que,tion then whelher to ~i\'e "n~· "i~ It ait!~ .: crnments showln. no prOgrCl!

The Kcnnerly ~ril1\inistration L r.11 •

the courage to rut "if aid II> '. because it did no! arran~c . .. tilln for seizure "IHI naEonali1'!

• ,~ I)~ Amencan,o>l'ncri Jll'fl',leril[, AI.'

" .~

has heen cutoff from Haiti leta;!! lack of c:oopel'al:oll from Francois D\l\'alicr', rlictat0r,ni.

No 511l'h arti"" hrt~ Gc!n against a hig tOlln! I \' yet.

A fD of[jda!> \\'rl r~Ir;th­ailed by the m'rnl (;allup pnil 58 per rent. of the u[orlc cigll ai<.l. as compalcd tn 51 ,rr . a poll fil'e )'cal'~ a~il.

One of Ihe plinlinal plnh~r~; the Clay ['ommittrr il In im,r,,'! . public ill1~llc of fnlet~n aill If'l found essential 10 tlie national ..

Editor mer, not Da Vinci but Xorman well. In other worek what Vie get, a privale commercial station i!. cause of its nat me. the :ult'Jrt commerce and we deludp o~mhu think of it as anything elsc.

1 hal'e no wish to deny CJOX' right to make profits lor its Under our SYSlem of capitatim i: a duty to make a much profit fDr who put their money into it; as can be made. In fact I would bt terly opposed 10 any mo'cm~·.t II

CJON to become anyth ng nther . wlJat it is. Howrl'er. I do ferl that can be no argllmrnl (f,'cr liI~ fall the V3st majority o[ 'Iur pcopl~

made it known ill lin l,r,mt~iJlI

that they want a sec· lilt! station in .Iohn's and thnt .<lal:o,1 mml be The deferment o[ a d'~l'I':lJJl by , EBG is just another mmpi, 01

board's capacity [Ill' <\"ioll. II ~, ex,tmple o[ all 01 '.Hldl':'·' for evasion when it ('omc! ID.

rights of Newfollnd!dntw )I~r)' r:

h~\'e no love for this IInion in'.o we hal'e been plunged and I~.e .

of bdsic rights in ~l'Il"r 10 prot"t commercial il1ter~,t3 or two or .. peQplc does not cnd '.1; 11\ 10 the . dian drp.~m. It has aI, I not lica~Ei. nctice that hoth of th~ major parties in Ottawa hal'c squatted . fence in this issu~ Could It be the BBG is lI'aitin~ un' 'I onc of . fr.l1~ one W31' or the nthel rodell .

ing up its 'mind 11 would :. shorten the term of further !tu~ that one became the ~ol'ernmeet the April election.

It is my wish In .<t·C n'y t~1 support a CBC·T\' .'talion in St and not one in Calg",. or Regml .

is where the 51. John's money I11d the local station aplllicJlion ~ .

, k h' t :t tl"l1~n Make no mlsta e a 0,1 ".

people in Newfoundland II

paying an al'erage IIf SIOO,O~~~~: to C.TON·TV, and this t:lx~tlon Tb;' change with a second stallOn, ,

. 'I value J. differenec will be In ,le for our money. .

If theCBC application In SI. is turned down I can assure t\1t

I I who are ' that we Newfound ani crs hi'! of our countr\' and want to ! /'

herila"e with' the rcst of (anI.! b • e 00 I

not sit silent like Pallcn! ment smilin~ al grief.

Sin~el'ely y'llll~'

P.O. Box 1~12. SI. John's. --------

Bible Quotation , hit

But Daniel IJllI'lloscd In f'l him.elf •·• he would not dr I r '. e ,I

rore he requestcfl 01 Ihe ~rt::fi\1 cunuchs that lIe ml~ht nn self.-Danlcl 1:8.

• 'r God fill As we purpose to s~rI tbl

'II "11'e u! our hearts. He 11'1 " JI' lid! I.' on I! to declare ourse Ie,

make 'a way Cor us, -----Gems 0/

ht 10 ,I The devotion of tho~ Ihe

est achievem~nt ma~aker Edit, ment posslble.-lIIary

• • • I achier! I try all things;

can.-Herman Melville. • • •

f all thin~' Man is capable o. I de

_Mlcht

• • u!I • he cln do No one knows what

tries.-Publilius CyrU5·

The spot * * J1 Barr

_( AI') - Bar I Clonlost com pia

~ he's too broke

t explainctl t tt.n. is why he ca

baron,. 'I t I' d nou~h JO I 0 .

1100 (' 0 ,. . dehls .

hIS I for a joh as a ( ~~n Saville flo\\' "

Inb a,s just laughed thes3i~' the 4j·ycar·'

thou~ht I was do a bel. I I'rl wofn jt'ans aliI

I supposc I 1\'11

the joh. What II got I'" 1 .. ·.1< Ihnt

kilO " afford cvcn ~hal

noll' is LII?dnn 's , quarter. pnceS 5

leased ,. sweden - ( !

VlilOnu. ' t I indhcrg lIallSrl

)Iotar ' sry freedo lll at w n llloSt of the

in prison-firs.1 ; thief and ~Wln(

as a killnaI11H!r.

Life 1"'SIlI:\liTO:-; - (AI' ,',. I . t, \' (' Hth'S dril( sIS r r. e be a loncly. (

of 111')'. sandy rk heat.

\\'as the grim pit' ga"c Tuesday f

reports o( radar cOl

nrlh and the elo, b)' space.exploring II.

certainly as knowl! surfacc 200 de~

Ihan thc m· 01 lead. nearh' hi~her Ihan the

S.~:i DfEl;O. l'alif.--l n3l'Y iailor kept

to Illeet hi~ Ill! a bra~s hand when

by Irain for a I'

John Olchon. a Ill'" class a! the San I

TraininA Centre. the depot wit h I ~

E PA5 By ER

Cit)· C(luncil and Department pride

and justly ~O, in Itreets and highway

the winter. Eacl additional ~trcct!

miles of roads open and cost of winter m increases.

important o\'crsil thorou~hfarcs r are Ihe outlel llospital and

the 51. Palrick's In respect of th! relatll'es have no

to get to the lIler .. , til eithcr through i entrance lane or th

becaus~ of t and unsalted it the hllildinl:. TI

the Home is I

to the unusual Pl~t few days.

Is unUsual is I Home has her

for~otten hy R I n

, Department of Department 01

:nd Ihe MUnicipal Qrely between .1

dCPRrtmenb resPonslhillly

o[ sandlnll m accomplished'

~o k ' r of mercv "\are told, but t \(] v h~ arc mprcil nislt their 10\'(

In 5 ~me .ccompli~ IOllie a ~r? Even PI

Slil! slance rrc provldcs thl

of hlvln, Ice-eoverel the r~k 0

ilake or hi Who Ire Ii

and expecting to IImc, We uPon lome. the pr'lper J ~ safeguard ! enable lheln t

~1II1o.:· ~

'" I • \ .. Jrod

""·'.t tht ~ "\'~h\-:rN

'.. {\!fnl'~ '~l \~n

!, t"f"':T" ("In

't,' .,1,:"'1

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, \ :1'"

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. , .

.,;,- ':'

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NEWS. The ~potlights

Donates $5,000. labor Council To Association Elects Officers

A $5,000 donation was made recently by a n anonymous don· or to the Newfoundland As· soeiation for the Hetp of Re· tarded Children here.

I

William Power was elected pres'ident of the SI. John's and District Labor Council at the council's allnual meeting here Tuesday. .

* .\

* /Ja ,.reil.

'.' ,. , t ")1

,': • t", ,tarl

* * Baron? at about the equivalent of $150. Aftcr that, said the baron. he tried to get a job as a ~nles assistant. That was c\'en worse.

The first person I met In the shop hHd once been my fathcr's I'alet.

"lie rccot:nizcd me im· mcdiately. I jllst couldn't hrill!: 1lI)'self to ask fllr em· 11Io)'lI1cnt then,"

Tursda I' a wine firlll stilrt· rd hank'1'I1111t'Y proceedings against the hal·on.

Ill' lold a mecting of credo it ors hc owes £ 1,000 and l'll'nrs only £8 a week from hi, job as a clerk.

"~I~ onlv hope of payin!: lilY (iebts' is to get a good job."

The gift was accompanied by other officers elected to of· a request that the donation be fice for 1963 were Frank Mur· IIsed for a special project for phy, vice.presldent, Gerald C, which. the association would not Morrissey, secretary·treasurer; ordinarily be able to allocate Walter Barrett, sergeant·at· funds. . nrll""; Kevin Baird. ,lr'ncs

A special service for nlen· tally retarded persons wro out· grow the facilities at the Vera Perlin School and may have to he provided with a worlishup or some other means by which ~hey will be occupied, is being given consideration by the As­sociation.

If such a building is attained, handicrafts which arc now taugh! the older pupils of the school, will be contil\ucd when the student reaches the age when he can no longer attend rcgular school· classes.

Walsh and Lawrence Dobbin were elected as executive board members.

According to the audit COIl1·

mittee and secretary·treasurer reports, a spokesman said. the finances of the council wert' in a healthy state and that many subjccts had been dealt with durinc the year.

Cancer Officers Elected for '63

The election of oHieers for 1963 took pi 8 C e at the annual meeting of the New· foundland Division of the Can·

On ]Jrobation Meet Soon on adian Cancer Society in Corner

Brook Tuesday. J. B. Angel was elected ~s

F'lsh Market president, L.H.M. Ayre. Alhort lIlartin. vice· presidents; and

... I," \1'1

... , :':'.. : ~ 'i ... ,~tl i~ ;~~ :tltcr , ~ \' 1:\ ~ 1

" .1' a · '\ : 'lli ;\'1'.

\ , ~', .

~ ',", \

\!' 1

\".-1\\1'. d;II'k

1 ~. :',,'\ 11. :-\'rl

A diM rid jud!!e recently T.S. Clift, honorary treasurer. (lnlrrcc\ HHlIscn's release on City Clerk E. G. Jo'oran said At the dinncr tcndered by

. .' .,' k' Ina I'ng of Wednesday that a meeting Albert Martl'n VI'CC presl'dent plllhallon. I air. I( pp concerning a fish market for St. "

t' P and general manager of Bo· a rrir~t in 1938 was ,IC a . I .John's will be held hOI'e ~Inrch . II' It ( waters, Dr. A. K. 1Ilagrr, chair· p,lI'l'ntly IHlint1css lug I IS I 0 4. man of the Cancer Committee H,lmrn's rriminal ~arcr\', Officials from the Board of of the Canadian Mediral Assoc·

On Veil us ing point of lI'atel·.

T~·adc .. Federal Dcpartn~ent of iation, Hamilton. Ontario, was Flshel'les, the provl.ncla! de- guest speaker. He outlined the part~ent o( Health win diSCUSS I t>'pes and cures of can.:cr for the n.sh market and rcport to the gucsL~. councIl.

Councillor Walter Carter, sup·

. l', " rlf '\.,:

Bllt perhaps liP abol'c - in ,I a r \;, neariy wHteriess dOlllb-thcrc was a chance [or some simple form of lilr. i\ntionat Aeronautics and Sparc Administration ~cicllti5t5 said,

ported by Councillors Henley and Carnell, suggested that council meet with the officials first. It was out·voted by ~Iayor H.G.R. Mews and the remaining councillors, and it was decided to let the officials meet first and then await a report from them.

Ex -prisoners Need Work . l:- .~- .. : ,,~', t'ldll\'f'

"!_'" " 'oi,:,.: ,'t'nt;wt ;' ~ r', . ~.l' \ i,)H'·np

• ,~l,i (\i',": ::i~ '1ar-

\\ ...... ::~, ~ no :.' .... ~,\'" n hy ,;:;: .1;,' \lilh

::,,' '1\dOln~ riOO

Radar brams aimed at the plalll't ft'om earth - while ~I"riller was heading for its rrndczl'olls last Dec, \4-8crmcd to feci Ollt a sHndy or lIlI,tl' ~lIrfacc on Venus.

BI;t that doesn't precillde Ihe possibilit>· that there arc m,,\t~n pools or lakes, too.

Collect For Fire Victims

"The devil finds wOl'k for idle hands to do." The John Howard Society, however takes a si'neere interest in finding. where possible, employment for eX'prisoners, so that they may, again, become useful members o( Society.

Please send your contribut· ion to: John Howard Society, 191A Watcr Street, 51. John's or. phonc 8·7893 and it will be picked up. No collector wiU call unless asked.

.1I11sical Vow , .\ I' I

., ,,']'1 1m .. "'CC; ".' '11('lhrl'

hllddir~. Th!'), grc!'tcd MI·s. Sarah

,h'an llkhon witl. a blare of music when she arrived SUIl·

day frolll Youngstown, Ohio, 10 hr on IIHlld for the birth of allol hcr fa lIlily member. nichOll'S wife is cxpecting a "aby Hn)' day 1I0W.

A collection is being taken in 51. John's by ex·residents of 'l'repassey and friends o( Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy who lost their Trepassey home and its contenls in a fire Feb. 23. Okays Plans

\\ :wn ~hr · .1 \ I!" it.

': ~l ~ \1.'\;,\ n .. ,,:~ l'u').!1l

,', ~ .. ~ \ ,:',: :',', was "" .(;, .. "'. ~ 1~' h~nll

lIIr. and Mrs. Kennedy and their sevcn children escaped the blaze which broke out early in the afternoon.

Buildins plans recommend· cd by the city engineer estlmal· ed at $71,950 were passed by council here Wednesday.

The plans were for the coJ)­struction of a rear porch for a dwelling on Summer Street; a basement apartment, 38 Mc· Neilly street; a wall sign, 7 Rowan street; a bungalow and basement apartment, 173 Ex. mouth street; a bungalow. 108 Prestwick place; a bungalow and two apartments, 19 Simms street; roof signs, Alexander street; a wall sign. Hamilton street; a basement apartment, 2 McNeill street; a bungalolV and basement apartment. 166 Exmouth street.

------

PASSING SCENE

A friend of the stricken fam· ily said anyone who wishes to contribute in the collection may phone 9·42772 and a collector will pick up the donation,

8, ERIC A. SEYMOUR

1\ Responsible? : 1I"'~fir anll recei<T~ so lillIe IlImntl'llaIlCC. HllnGrd; of \\,,11 krrs at the Genr.~al have 10

.'.; I1I1:h· I . I I' h :>;":_ co' ;',:,' 'hrm. usc I liS Ollt et to (rive orne; Ihr doclor~, nurses and of

." hep ('Ollrse 1101 forgetting the visi· \'!t\ a",~ .. ~ . '\ .i~:"o ('l'l'n ., lor~.

; .;,"\ ~,'~r \"r ha\'c becn driving over 1'" . ".;' ," 1 , '.. ,'\nrl .~": '0', ;'\"':n~ Ihr . this horrible strip since Sep·

Icmhrr lI'ith fair regular,ity. ;\I,l'(,:en· Somctimes a scarificr was used

whcn the pot holes bccame too · \ '.\t" in namaginl: to cal's and their

!,'l' , I orcllpnnts. Noll' it is a mess of ,-; .\1 llC, dId . I f h d • '.~.~ 11 Ill .. Ice an I.azar OUS I'll ges 0 ar

~'): 1'1." ,,', 'I' .,\. I ~n.o\\' winch a!1 add up to ~ ~ew . ;, ""~(,' ," ":O':~I\~:r IlllllUtcs of ntshtmare dl'lvmg ~~. • f,lr 111051 Ilcrsons II'ho have 10

I • If .... \ I' .~\): h,'(':l ' .... , .. , \. I lIril'c 01'1'1' it. " ~ .~': , \ 1":l.t' I:',: I': .. (, ill!' ,rr.· WI' beliel'!' thai futllre plans

'" , ,call fol' a I'emodelling df toe ~ •• ~ f ":. : '('1" m:;\11 traffic inlcts and outlets at the " ,. .....' 1(1' \111

I,' . _ .' .. ;. . hospital following the com· • • ..... d',. h'r (,1Ir· \ I' r h ' :', ~,.', '.' T' ' , p rllon 0 I e Nurses Home

'" ",~' .. " .10 ~'n and Training School buI, in the ,., \ " nIl ('\ :, ." .... \ ' .. 'interl'cning period the sale

\. 'r. ,:';, :'''' 1"( \II~ : exit road demands almosl can-, ""; ~ , I'". ( . ,stant care and attention.

:-. ",~, '. .,' a, I We noticed that pedestrians . , "\t~n tl'im '

',,;":,". :., ,1\ : an' ha\'inll a r~ther difficult ; .. ',l., .,:.' IInlt'r i tim!' Ihc past few days trying

, " >, "lIenl n . I ,. fit' . '1 . '~"'" '" I' I I' . 0 S~II f a Oil!: on ,Ie IC), sl( e· , '. .,: II 1 II' . Ik If' h I ,.:, .... ,.. ! II" I I II a s, 1I porllon of I e sa I·

~.' :'. I'.:., "I . It I· : ~And mixlure sprayed over Ihe I; .., (I" l olin "':' ~:. '" ~n I!ll"~ . cllrntl'~1 of l~trelelts ~t~lIla reb·achh if"~-'r_( I" lr SI( CII'fl ~s, Ie CI Izens, 01 • "~"":'\ll'I'" I ~I~r .. old and young. would be very . " . ~nll 111'

t.! ,,"~._. h' . ~ratrflli. ICI~-"':'.'; I~UC IIlC~. In thr meantime we hope the

"-i ri I '~'r' : . , : ~If'rcy HOllle, in parti~ular, "I't :':~"~;I;~ h nrlcr. ! II'hich is just as important 85 ,~, l:"r' n',.~. rOIl' rand I Any church in the city, wi1\ re·

, ,." II an ' . tl . I ''': :'r'r 1 d . rNI'!' Ie main cnance treat· tr '. III C "nrs I t 't 'th hf d ':.of ~,'\'\'all'1i'h th: men I S oroug arcs e~erve. ""~. tltn " clr I Pl'rhaps the equipment used ~~:I~~ {PaTlall!:1 a arollnd Confedtlration Building

~ ." !'I'nt IIC b.....r.~'1 .... th dd' Rrounds could be sent over to ..... "1 ~ t:';ln rt a f It· do this little but "cry Import·

~ 0 ace t . h ' 1:t<'>lI".l't'd thor. nn service w en n~ce~sary.

Iht ti'~ of hrcak.

To Get More Lights Residents of Elizabeth ave·

nue, in the vicinity of Blackall School. will so'on have Improved lighting. CilyCouncil Wednes· day approved a plan (rom the Newfoundland Light aud Powe" Company Limited which sugges· ted additional lights for the area.

City engineer Duncan Sharpe said that the Company 8Ug· gested five additional lights and the changing of the lum­Inaires on • !Ixth for Ihe arel.

He said th.t the cost to this city will be In the vicinity of $250 per year.

Book~

Plans were also passed (or an extension to a dwelling on Prescott street.

In the metropolitan area plans were passeel for the con· struction of a private garage, Thorburn 'road; an acccss~ry building, Old Petty Harbor road.

Best Sellers In Canada

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FICTION Best.sellers In, Canada, com· 1. Fall·Safe, Eugene Burdick

piled by Quill and Quire. maga· and Harvey Wheeler. A luse zine of the Canadian book trade fails and therc's no way to cali (previous m'onth's position. hack R U.S.-nir attack on Mos· bracketed): cow.

NON.FICTION 2, A Herd of Yaks, Edc Nicol. 1. Uh:hland HerHagc. Grace Collection o( humor from prevo

Campbell, The spirit of ~.he I iOlls books by the Vancouver Scottish Highlands - its people, columnist. Il) scenery. history. (10) 3. An Answer from Limbo.

2. SIlent Spring. Rachel Car· Brian Moore. A writer ruth· son. Pestlcides and their effects lessly seeks to satisfy ambition on the food we eat. (21 at expense of fa mil y and

3. My Life In Court, Louis Iriends. (4) Nizer. The' famous American 4. A Shade of Difference, AI· lawyer relates his most cele· len Drury. The characters of hrated cases. (9) Advise and Consent live again 4. The Blue Nile, Alan Moore· when the UN is asked to censure head. Four studies of adventure the U.S. (5) on the Nile. (6) 5. Incredible Journey. Sheila

5. Behind tbe Cbeerlng, Frank Burnford. Fidelity, of three ani· Selke with H. Gordon Green. In· mals on a 25o·mile trek in the side look at recent Iiockey his· Canadian wilderness. tory. W '6. One Huudred Dollar Mis·

B. The Aualomy of Britain,: uuderstandlng, Robert Gover. Antony Sampson. Examination An illiterate Negro prostitute of the throne, Parliament, cab· shrewdly and humorously ~lIr· inet, finance and industry. veys her clientele. (9)

7. The Donnellys MUI" Die, 7. Ship of Fools, Katherine Orlo Miller. An Irish feud leads Anne Porter. Dramas in minia· to the ,. murder of James Don· ture In the theatre-world of a nelly and his famUy In London, ship (3) On\. . 8. Seven Dlyl In May, FIet·

8. That Summer In Paris; eher Knebel and Charles' w. Morley Callaghan. The author's Bailey. A military plot to seize personal adventure with, ,Hem· the U.S. president and take over ingway and Fitzgerald In, Paris the government, iri 1929. . t. D.elrly Beloved. Anne Mol"

9. The ,Rolbschllds, Frederic row Lindbergh, Reflections on Morton .. Personallzed • history of society through three generll' the European banking' famUy. tions. (8) ,

to. The. ~!,ra"~ eJ' SkiveJia,' 10. The Moonsplnners; Mary John Franels· Wilson. Pioneer' Stewart. Story of Iwo' brothers Ing 'mi •• dvenlurelln·. western~ in crete who must be prevented Canada of in English' counting· from telling whllt· they wit· house clerk. ' ,nessed.

"

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1063

• • • glamourous

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by

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wonderfully WELDWOOD WAll PANELS exciting

world of Are"At Home"in Any Color Schemel

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Dress up your \ivins room. rumpus room, bedroom, any room with beaulifut real wood paneling! So quick and easy to install •.. and so inexpensiVe! You can do Ihe jobyoursclf. .

Whelber you prefer modern or traditional rooms, there are fine :WE~DWOOD panels to live your Intenors ptrHlontnr beauty. Choose from a wide variety of wood!· ..• birch ..• o.k ... walnut ••• ma­hogany • , • knotty )line •.• elm ... and blo.nde Korm •. Ther. ar. tellured panels. lOa! S(rialed Weld­rtx ••• wcod mosaic Novoply ..• and weathered Sur/wood. And ,e· member-Weldwood is lIuarlnleed for the lifo of your home!

Come in now and se. out big .. Ieclion of WELDWOOD panels. We'll lel\ you how to install il in your home. We have all the tools • finishing materials or hardware ~ou·u need (or the job, 100!

If )'011 lIlr. l1li ~a.'-I chan;. '" color ochOlllH, play ,.f. wi'" W.I~. woe~ Ptywoed r.",,"1 fer Weld· wood', neutr.I'".~H wm blo"d with any colo .. tIIa. yeu ,,"_e.

W.ldwood·, pri .. II within reach .f """I famili ••• Each pa.,1 i, g.a,·

a", .. d lor til. iiI, of your ha.,.-ftI mOfe erDc~,cf wan, or codty ,.poi"t .. ing I Phone or writ. for samples. an"

.. HMal ...

for your home

WELDWOOD WALL PANELS-ARE

[~~[~ 'FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HOME!

Imagin, being able I. b.oulily your walls with genuln. hardY/oed pon.'.

thai aro guaranleed 'A' tho lIf. a' your ho",el You can do it noW' with

W .Idwood Plywood-and V"I til. guoranlDe in writingl

Weldwctid pri,., are s.rprilingly

reasonahle, and the panels are ea"

to put up. You, choi.. of ftnt

hardwood .. ,

YOU HAVE 50 BRILLIANT VARIETIES OF WELDWOOD

DECORATIVE PANELINGS TO CHOOSE FROM ..• SEE 28

IN FULL LENGTH WALL DISPLAYS IN OUR

NEW SH10WROOM (All plainly price-marked)

• Phillipine Mahogany • Walnut Colonial V. Plank

• Birch Grade ' • Red African Mahogany

• White Oak • Cherry Colonial V. Plank

• Red Oak • Print Grains

• American Black Walnut • West African Mahogany

• Knotty Cedar • Safari Mahogany

• Knotty Pine • Birch Random Groove

• Old Craftsman Pine • surfwood

• Mahogany Sliced • Teak Mahogany etc., etc.

vt x 4' x 8'

18c. UP SQ. FT .

WELDWOOD .. , the world's widest selection of quality p'anelwoods for homes .•. churches .• , schools , I •

offices I , I stores I , I restaurants , I I clubs, etc.

Ample, easy

parking.

• Reliable Contractors

recommended.

• Easy, Budget Terms , .

including labour,

available.

,O'LEARY!S I

'B'UILDING" MATERIALS ; ,

SHAW STREET TEL. 60~91 !

~ . ,

- Affiliated with -THE HUB, Hayward Avenu~, Harding Carpets and Draperies,

BETTER HOMES CENTER, Rawlins' Cross, Fine furniture.

Home Servicing Divisions

of F. M. O'Leary

Ltd. Interior

Decoration of proud distinction

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~ TnT. MII.Y ~F.W);. ST, ,10HN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1963'

r ' ,,',' , , ,,'"' , II '" 1 .. 1", II """""""'IO:"IIIII:I'''Ii'I''I;'''''''"''''"I'"'''IIIIIIIIII~

~Social-Personall ~ i

: Co IZl1nn i t ,

.\1..' 1'«'"(11\.\ 'IIlsllln& to IIIAt'\' ~l'('la\ n"tt~ III thl' ~da\ \ .... \IIUlll nl~' do 50 to, \'al1ln. IV.!n~,l\o!l, ftr "111Inlt III Iht lUlL \' M\W~ UrnN', llllrhorth l'tl'ffl

,\:'\ :'\I\'lm~,\I\\' \ \'l1(l'~hl\athln~ Mill ht'st

'\I,hn h' ~II' ,"Id ~\r~, R~l'illald W,'~h"'\I. I~ I1urk,"" Sqll.ue. "h" l'" h"\~y ~d\'hr.'til\~ Ill\'ir I::h \\1'\1d111~ ,\nl\i\'\'rs.1l'~', \;",(,:111~' '''\'111(' fr"llI Ihdr W'I'lI d1\ hlt"'1\ a 11\1 Iril'llll",

'''1'\ l:'I' "'",,,,\ st~p' t1f Ihe

\ "A.ln 1'r~il1ill~ 1'I'1II',t'. whkh I' l"':l1~ 1'1'1,,,'111\'\1 b~' Ihe \W,',\ ~: Ihd\' \,;,,'11\ I'n II~I'I'('Y 1\.,~ I, \\ III b"):111 Fl'hiay. ~Inrch I. ~: I> I' Ill, Suh.iI'I,t~ 10 11(' ~:<I.i,,"i ,'1'(' "1'10 .. \'"hh' t1[ Rr, \~tt"':h'l\' ."'11\\ "l'uh\i," ~l'rak-111~ , \ny I""n~,~(' ~irls ill' tr<l',ltd, ln~,\' rl'~i'l~r,

"IT\, Ill' TII,\:,\K~ \\, " \1.1n Huh,l' II! lIt'al'Y

in',' 1;, ••• 1, \ll'h It, Ih:lI1k thr ~~\'l;~\'r" ~nd 1\"r~,':r-. \,r tilt' t~l'al'(' H"';',:,l f,'1' :\ldl' killtlllr~, to ~"" "h:'r • l'.llkllt thrre anti .• :: ::'f 'lIld fl'il'lHI, 11'111' ri~it, \".1 !ItT :ll\'r., and >I'llt fruit. ~~"\\ l"t .... t'\'\\~ ... t.'tr.

,\ V"\\TIlS,\HY \\ ,',idm.:. ;ln1l\\"l'r!';ll'~' grcrl·

~";< ~r(' ,'\11'1111.'11 !<, ~Ir. alld ~I:. ~,"'I: ~"'rrt'l' ~f thr I·ity. \~ h.' (t'h'br.ltt'd thrir annin'f' ~.,:.~ ~\'''h'rtl.\~. Frh. ~7. ,\"'IHIl~,\Il\'

llr:-, wl.~h(" ... ;ll"l' ('xh'ndrd 10 ~I" .'1\,; "r~, Iblit' ;\~\\'hook

o[ lhe cit)', wlio are today cele' braling their [irst wedding annil'ersary. Congratulations come from Iheir many friends.

.:NGAGE;\IENT The ellga~ement is announced

of Gcraldine Mary, eldest dallghtcr of Mrs. Mary and ~Ir, Pnlrick Durine of Witless \lay, to Harold Joseph, eldesl ~()II of ~lr. William and the lale ~Ir~. Violn ~Iary Maddox of Bay nil Us. Wedding date to be IIl\nolinced.

nJRTJlDAY GREETINGS Ilirthda~' greetings fOI' today

art' extended to Mrs. T. W. lillarkes. Gregory Brown and Grace Scammell.

lIEl.ATED BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings

are extcnded to :'Iarilyn Fog­will and Charlcs Smith of the "ily who celebrated their birth­da~' on Fcb. 27.

.Im:"OT ;\UmTlNG The llnited Chnrch Women

III lIOlVrr Strcet Church will be holding a joint meeting with the C.G,J.T. 011 Friday. March 15, at 7,30 p,m., ill the Lecture Hall of GOlI'er Street Church. This meeting is for the pur­pose of holding the ceremony of Dedication to ~lission9 and re­traces the former Service of Affiliation wilh the W.M,S. A Cllll of tea wil~ be serl'ed and all members and mothers of the C,G,l.T. girls are welcome.

A:>\:>\I\'ERSARY Congratulations are cxtended

to Stirlin!! aud ~Iabel Cobb of the cill' II'ho celebrated their wcdding annil'ersary loday.

TO-MORROW I.I~' 1' .. ,1 ..... 1 ''I.lDI V aNI~HlS· ·~IGMr UMN 10 MUNICH"

"11\ [ It~C(~S" "'"l ~Id MAlt( .. "

IVflYIODY ... ....

, \'fjWANTS . . . :,:", ..... . . '. 0 '"" """

--/' rnrw;;::"" 'r"'!' v U~ 'fWP -' t-' ~ fI ~:; .... ,

:' Si@[NB010,DoLORESHARt '~: ~ .. o"" __ ........

.\b'l-rp·TO-TIm-~nNUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS E\-E~l\'G SHOWS: - 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

~I:\ TINEE: 2 P,?-.L

lA,ST TIMES TO-DAY "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS"

with ELVIS PRESLEY

NEWFOUNDLAND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE

---------------------NOW PLAYING /~ Someone's got to give ...

1(~ .. ,~~" this IRRESISTIBLE FORCE \ _tis 1~/j IMMOVABLE OBJECT I

..... -GIG YOUNG · AUDREY MEADOWS:-=-

TIMES OF SHOWS

E\ 'El"iNG SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK ~ 9.60 MATINEE: 2 P.M,

NEXT ATIRACTI'O'N DAVID NIVEN - SonDI MICHAEL, WILDING, in "THE 'BEST OF ENEMIES" - LAUGHS - CO~IEDY - TECHNICOLOn

\

Hats Are Young in Heart, Gay in Color 't'~''''''1 """"'.1

We"""""

Women BY HE~EN HENNESSY

NEW YORK-(NEA1-Shollld )'OU ol'erhear raves about the pure white, of snow capped 'mountains, the dazzle of sun­lit sand, the pale turquoise o)f the horizon and the purple shadows' of wastelands, don't enl'Y the "travelers,"

It, could be your fulure spring hat under discussion. A romantic palette, indeed, was used by the designers.

The simple good taste of the new clothes makes this spring a holiday for hat lovers. Styles range from crisp straw sailors 10 misty flowers pressed in clouds of chiffon.

Masculine dash Dnd daring show up in saucy versions, of Ihe derby, fedora and bowler,

Flower forms arc mistily printed on sheer silk or sug­gested In mesh and ribbony straw.

Bonnels, cloches, caps and sun helmets provide the basis for many enchanting varia­tions. And artfully drapcd lur­bans provide sheer nattery.

Thcre arc Spanish sailOl'S with silver bri ms and perky, small sailors in stich shades as yellow. gold. brunished coppcr, pink and red, .... ;..;,~.,. ' ............... ''' .... -... ~

j \ i

, , ,

. :

STIIAIGIIT I'Ro Sl\OUI.OEa \1 IUt

R!' ltuTU ~lJlltll

Pitl' the ponr \ist~ns tn all the par;nt advice handed lIut b' pcrts, and who t' Y b 't fie! tl y I,

, Take thi, bit 01 lIlg adlice from psychol(j~ist. (or ex:n ,

, 'rnp,<;

"Thc dl~l\er.gc 01 parent IS In ' '

lie mllst he ~n ' the he~innin~. a despot in earl,' offer a lorm' o( leadership to a adolesccnce."

,\ d,llI~ht~r 1\'-,'" I Ij~ .~

~teacly '11 15, '

.\ ~on \\"~mts 10 '~Grk school in order In i" ' cal' of hi, o\\'n, ann h'; , fc~1 he nred; the t'~. stlldyill~, ',',

A rlil1J~hll'l' W(jnl~ III huy h('1' p"rent, \(EI '. tnn nld ror her. "

Bouffant hair styles ore gone, So you can safely in­dulge In what's knowlI to be a cure-all lor feminine doldrums.

Buy a hat-they're young and gay this spring!'

. All the gaiety of spring is found in thc new Imt fashions_ Shrimp pink straw fcdora hy Vincent Har­mik (top left) ilas self-twist band. Eye-catching picture hat by Hattie Can.lcgic, (top c~ntcl'). comes in wheat straw with green ribbon hand, For gala eve nil~gs, Mr. Joh!l's black Silk COIf (to~ nght) IS the has.c lor an arrangement of black silk sunflowers. TUI'han 01 striped chIffon hy John Fredel'lcks (lower lem IS in shades of blue and green. Leaves nnd yellow \'()s es create the Adolpho honnet (lower center, Blo\l-son turban' of blue and beige arabesque print silk (10 weI' right) is by :\11', John~ ___ ,' ~ ___ ,_, ______ _

,\

.\ d~HI~htr!, in<.h r,j

nill'.! around \'. ;11\ a ::r: . P:I ["en! ,; ha\ c r.il C:Q;.(~:.: 11P!' ;1t ;111. ..

----

General Meeting' Go'wer ,Street U.C. Women

The first general meetin/! 01 1963 of the United Church \\'0-men of Gowcr Street Church was held in the lecture hall Qn Tuesday, Feb. 19 with a very good attendance, The meeting opened with a worship service conducted by the Churchill Park group, Mrs. Job Barbour opened the service with call 10

worship and then introduced the hymn 375 which the congrega­tion joined in, accompanied by Mrs, Clarence Button. Mrs, L. Thistle Ihen read the scripture from Psalm 128, followed by a short medilation and prayer by Mrs. Barbour. The service closed with the singing o[ hymn 338.

The President then took tbe chair and alter the minutes of the' last meeting had been adopted .she introduced Mrs, A. Gill who appealed to anyone wishhlg to donate their time or talents to the CNIB 10 plea'se contact her, stressing the great­est need being for someone to write letters [or the boarders at the lodge here. Mrs. McKim then spoke of the service of dedication to missions, to be held on Mar~h 1, 'and urged as many as possible to attend.

The nomlnatlng committee reported the nomination of Mrs. Gordon Hibbs, 2nd Vice-Presi­dent to the Committee of Stew­ards of the Church. The bus­ness meeUng closed with a group roll-call by the Secre­lary. Mu. McKim then intro­duced Rev. R. W. Braine who spoke on the book "The Word and the Way."

Rev, Braine began by saying that in Ihe time allowed he couldn't scratch the surface but he would endeavour to do his best to introduce the book to those present.

,"The Word Bnd the Way" is a book of fundamental cOllviction

ItASTRO.GUIDEI~

of one man-the authur-Io ne studied by the people of the Church and should bc a ehal­lenge to el'cryouc and uscd as a blueprint ol,lhe belicfs o[ the Chmch as a wholc.ll all oe· gan with the realization that there was almost complete Bible illiteracy from the Sun­day School level up, and thaI there was a need of something everyone could undcrstand and that people of Irue Christian ex­perience should be given an op­portunity, to spread somclhinl( of Iheit- own expericncc. It was dccided that teaching of the children should start in the' homc but in order that this be accomplished the parents need­ed to bc' educated first and this is what the "Word and the Way" is endeavouring to do.

The book is divided inlo three sections, "God and His pur­pose", "Jesus Christ" and "The Church in the world to­day", Rev. Braine gave a brief outline of the first two sections and the third will 'Je discussed at our ncxt meeting to be held in May.

"God and His purpose" de­scribes the Old Testani.~nt- and how all the small revclation to people like Adam' and Eve Ihrou~h Isaiah and Abraham and Mary. Others lead up to the supereme revelation of' ,Jcsus Christ's 'birth which brings lip the section section and the New Testament with the teachings 01 ,Jesus and with Ihe final atoncment for all the world's sins on thc Cross and the revelation o[ One God.

The members closed the dis­cussion with questions of Rev. Braine about thcir thoughts nbout the Church. Rev. Braine closed with the Bcnediction.

, I

All presenl then enjoyed a social hour scrl'ed bv Mrs. LeGrow and her committee.

By Ceean For ThursdlY. Februlry 28

Present-For You end Yours. I • Curb expenditures for luxury items III you'll itetd ready cuh on hand for an un­expected emergency lOOn. De­ceptive innuences suggest read­inG the fiae print before ligning anything .t this tim~. Guard h~alth iarefully. Have a check­up if you don't feel up to par. Visitors are OD the agenda to­night.

Past ... Sir Jobo Tenniel, Eng- Future ... New forms of glas5 \ish eMtoonis! and book iIlustra- will include a f1e:tible one that

can be twisted and bent, without tor, 1VU bora Feb. 28, 1820, He breaking. A glass 'whic h can is befot known for his illustrations withstand 100,000 po u n d s of of "Alice in Wonderland" In his pressure per square inch, com-

" pared to 20,000 pounds for ordi-~. day, he was famous as & nary glass, cou!d reduce acd­political cartoonist for "Punch," dents in cars.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom Ida,.h 2t f. Ap,A 191 LIBRA (Sopt_ 231. Clet. 22) Plm. may ~ve to be chanredt but doi:L't Prorreu un be made r.ocillly. but J(lu'll act i= .. ditlltt .bout it.. hue to take tbe initiative. .

TAURUS IA,rlt 20 f. Mav 20), SCORPIO (Oc~. 23 f. N ••• 21) Dct)'t Wist. tima en miMr deta.ilJ aaa: T~II is I ,cod ~tninr lor di!cunim o[ 10M .)&I1t .1 tloe ..... 111 picture. ph.losophy, poilu", art .nd ]0" .. 1",.. GEto,lINIIM.y'21 t. June 211 SAGITTARIUS IN9V. ~2 "., D.c. 2.11 lie tboroulh 1ft mmhing )'OIl do Illd B. Op<1\ and aboveb:urd I. express,n, dau all1fansaction. for aecurac:y. )'Ourself, but be. aa tactful u you an. CANCR·(Juno 22 t. July 211 CAPRICORN lO.c. 22 f. Jan. 201 IIud&<t botIi time IlId _ u 1011 _In Don't ,1.t fal ..... Id. iUad In the "'Y .1 Iono dilliculb< Itr .. ddn. theoi todor act<pl,., an .!fer male 1>1 • friend; LEO' (Jafy 22 t. Au, 211 ' AQUARIUS IJan. 21 to Felt. 191, ~ .. , I • roOM 151'«11 lbr ahllPtMr for bar!!>,",. ..... let. Hlbldc caw< ,au to ... Iuld Aquaria .. ohOlltd ba ... mple iundJ ",*"",Ue. Th. future Ieolc. Jood. MO'.

VIREiO IA41. 22 t. S.D!. 211 ,PISCES IFt\'_ 20 I. March 201 nb h & "Ntrll 10ft of ·day hut YOU Th (lutlC1!1k i. fine for ereatlvl: punuit. call Itaad •• 1ewtr l"Ct te refleW',.our and me-ntal Ic:ti"itie., but DOt (or p., •. ttl.trl)". . • iut tn.!'~.

C 1963, l;rid EutlolJlfim, 1 ... \

POLLY'S POI,NY,ERS

EASIER ON TilE BM'!{

BY POIJ.Y CRAMER

DEAR POLLY-Here is my way to get soiled clothes !i'om thc bathroom down to the washer without lugging a wash basket lIP and dO,wn stairs. Keep a hca\'y shOPplllg ba" in the hampcr so the clothes are thrown directly ll\­

to it, When laundcring, lill Ollt the bag; il is easy to carry to Ihe washer. Clean, folded clotbes that do, not nced iron­ing go into another bag and upstairs to be put away. '

M, R,

G IRLS-This rcally appeal,ed to me. Going down steps ~vlth a full clothes basket is tricky business,

POLLY

DEAR POLLY-A cute min­iature garden for c hildn;n can ,be made by putting SOli and seeds in the half shells of eggs.

GIRLS-Save yourself an awful mcss by providing an eyedropper or a tiny doll pitcher fOl' watering these wee potted plants, The children might decorate little pols to have rcady for transplanting when their flowers outgrow the egJ(shell pots.

J?OLLY

DEAR POLLY-For a pretty hall lighting fixture, fasten a wicker hird cage over the bulb, with wire,

When you have sel'cral worn thmwnrugs, don't throw them awav, These can be cut into squares and made into a modern ncw design rug, Con Irasting colors (such as green, chartreuse and bright pink). stitched together look 10l'ely.

J. C, S,

DEAR POLLY - When storing a hot water bottle. blow lightly into it (after draining) and quickly screw on the cap . It will hold the, sides apart.

New, large, chcap garbage cans make excellent containers to store clothing in attic or cellar, Thcy are airtight so moth preventives can be used,

We are not within walking distance of any stores, so it is a real calamity to come home and find something was for­gotten, Now I buy the stand· ard spiral 'shorthand pads, run a shoelace through the spiral. hook it over a nall on the kitchen walt and find it handy at all times, One column /tcl,' 'thr J(rocery list anrl the othcr is Inr rlru~5' and miscellaneous.

MRS. P. MeG.

Womanl)T ny RUTH ~,lILLETT

"lHrl5 are [ully gr<!wll Ht 1:;. ortcn before thcn_ Ne\'cr later than 16, 1\ ~ir\'s attitudc as a woman is fixed then,"­Francoise Sagan_

If Ihe YOllng Frcllch n(l\'eli~l reallv helives that. and isn't just -talking in order til he sure of being quo\ed, the the women she knows arc SUl'C

to bc life's unhappy misfits,

For the only 11'<ly that a ;!irl o( 16 e\'er gets to bc a happy, successful. \\'orth - kno\\'in~ II'oman of 40 is by growing, learning. and chaoging.

The most pitiful women in the world are those who are [orcI'er sweet 16-who think thcy can go through life bcing the centcr of attention. the belles o[ the ball. thc willful children whose self-centcred­ncss will forel'er be accepted by others.

These arc the women II'ho make poor wivcs. worsc mothers, and for whom each gray hair, each tiny wrinkle, is a personal tragedy.

Fortunately, these womrn are a small minority, el'en in an age whcn youth is con­slantly glorified.

All II take~ for most ~irl~ to grolV into mature hunian beings who \\'ouldn't want to be 16 a~ain. e\'en if they could, is the challenge of daily lil'ing.

It keeps handing them prob­iems to solvc. duties to pcr­form and responsibilities to shoulder.

With each new demand, such women grow a little in capa­bility, in strength, in courage, and in kindness,

In payment, life gil'es them thc love of family and friends, the respect of casual acquaint-

Wisdom ,mces, the charm o[ maturit)'. and thc quiet happincss thilt comcs (rom knowinJ! Ilwl they ha\'c heen ablc to meet life's demands.

POOR MISS SAGA:-;,

To knoll' tlte IOI'e of Cltri,t. which passeth knowledge that I'e might be filled with all the '(ullness of God, (Ephesians 3:191.

PRAYER: Hearen Father. we bless Tllce for the lore ThOll gil'est freely to all crcation, especially to Thy children through the sacrifice o( our blesscd Saviour. Hclp us to dra\\' closer to one another through Him, In His name we pray, Amen.

.\ ::1111 :-:p<'IH1:-; ,q :w:::. dl'i\"in:1 d:1ll1('.~~·1~ (::r,~~~ a h!llIeh of I'ny~ that h,:' , cll'(' sdft.'rin:!.

.\ dilll~hlrr. (l.1~ a::e . k:n·E'(. h('r ronm In e lor hrr 111f1lhcr to c'm'

Th",r ;1,r ,,11 p;('I' parenl ' trclIa:e there i, any ',\'3)' 10 Illem hy dem~m',;(,

shiro n\:11\~' " paml wi~h~~ Ihr T1~:'cholo'l~i~t ~xpl"in .ill,1 no',\',

!llli 'II1t;1 tltr !!r!~! OOl\'. 10 'I'ccifics. 'tt.! most parrnt, can d~ i. nn p;,rcnt<ll ~uthnrit~' , ~impl)'. "~o rOll .. ,\5 a mrmhcr ~r Ihis these thin,s are ' you, "

That ma'.' not be hut at le3;! it \cts a: cent know what hi! peel 01 him, He thE! wbat kind of hehalilr won'l tolerate,

,---------

Time's

OUT Ottl:. 5 da~1 1l1ail1illg to arh-al1t~~e of \\'I1lH1crfttl in

\\'I\TER

C:\T:\LOGl£

1)1\ O~E S·o;oo

-------------------------

~·@*t@*~~~·fJ f: Have you been Engaged I: o~' Married Recen tl_y~ .....:w

~ @),

t OR PLANNING TO BE,

OR MAYBE CELEBRATING

A Wedding A 1111 iversary ~;;;-:

or a Bi11hday? Bring or send your photographs or phone your

announcements or social items to

DAILY NEWS PHONE 8·2177.

This is a ,free service.

------------------

hall' colol or telltal,

SY AJ.lClA HART

coloring can bc, al dramatic high h~l,

to cOllccnl al~ \I~I 01 hair. TlPpll

are as impo:-t~n corcr-up apllhc;

<irl who wa:lts to ;r glanlour to her

IOU mal' II'nnt to Ill'e< redhead or III \

to brinJ lOut all th~ s or your gl'a~' hatr, want to hrt~htell Ihat has lost its incorrect eating I~al

much sun. For tins trealment. usc ,telll!

[t's less drytn~,

01 coursc. you shoul~1 the culprit that t~

drahness and ~' it so yllur hair \

to its natural. It

THI

The

With the l';Ist imllrol \iring conditions an

medicine. thtre [or most 01 us thc Bihlicat tIm

antll~n, The pre to do this withm:

to our,clns to evcryone ..

P. Beatty in his Senior Citlzcn" II

, Springfield, II quIte correl security. is not enou!

POilCCIIII old a~ [or n pcrsol

to leel needed; 10 depends 01\ I

kind of serl'ice, how smail,

this brings 10 mind Chicago lawyci on reachillJt

he lI'a5 relit thnt I

to Florida nnd had always wallte, fishing. Well, he I

Florida and he did But what he had Was that a hohl

somclhinl1 10 doscs, or it

An!r three weeks ' became hored r

wccks o[ bOI

coming aparl Fortunnlely (or doclor was al:

to put his fin, This man II be~ause th,

r"'"reshjn open nl n nearby'

embarked on \' and wns very line It was nee 10 retire from t he'bad mode I: Were reallsllc (

EE Be MANY

HOUSE &

5

~MPSO SE.ARS

, ~

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBIIUAl{'t l!tI, 11l6:1-'I

New Clothes

Styles This is the season when new

clothes styles are introduced. 'rhe fashion magazines and newspapers arc full of photo· graphs and sketches of excit­ing silhouettes from the top fashion houses or New Y,1I'1t nnd very soon they will be available in Canadian slores.

Gentle shaping il) suits, COJIs _and dl'esses, the tom·boy und shirt looks in sportswear and the easy swing o[ the sailor look in bell bottom pants will be important this spl'ing.

We The Wonlen

THAT LAUNDRY BASKET­UGH!

BY RUTH MILLETT It has been a long, long timc

sisce the American housewife was expected to bake her own bread, weave her own cloth, can her own vegetables, or piece quills.

Now another of the home­maker'S jobs has received special attention-this time in a court decision rendered in a separate maintcnance suit. The judge ordered the wi[e to send her laundry out-with the hus­band foeiting the laundry bill.

Fashion consciolls women Imow lhat 10 get into the mood of the new season, it is first nccessal'y to wenr the (oun­lMion garment that is key~d to the new silhouette. li'or el'er~' lIew fnshiol1, them is :\ founciation garmcnt designeci to enhance it.

Two versions 01 what the ~vcll-dressed stairway will wear: Contemporary statrs, left, ha\'e individually carpeted trends In a tight-looped tweed, Traditional stairs, right, are covered in a heavy-duty looped·plle wool to match the livIng room carpet,

Regardless of the mcrits or argnments of the particular case involved, the judge most likely rendered his decision in light of the attitude of the American housewife, who looks on doing the family wash as the first job to be hired out the minute a couple can af­ford it. ~' ,

.. AR " Carpet Stairs for Safety, Silence \ , ~f,.r. l',i'l f"1'llrin~ Ilt ymu' Ull;\Uly ~nlo1\? Yon can , l' "'" " ,,~;I.\h' 1\,'\\' ~rol\ III IInir with a 5\,rny hnir

Spray .llUil.dy . . . 'follch -up !la,r

.' \::,1\ 11\1\1" Onr ~pray of temporary hnh'

mak,',u\, can be used at hom.', , :':1':",i

... .: i l '"

• l:-'

" , .. ,: 'I

": I ... \1 \ 1':1

\,,~ till' spmy to touch .Ip p','y (II' laded h:1ir or to hide tl1l' fael Ihat yon are late in makillg ;11\ appointment to re, ",,!t'r Y(1\n' hair, The spray ai, ", i~ l'flt'dil'l' whcn you :iu ),"\11' 011'11 lippil1~. frosting ~r ~:rt.\:\k\nJ.!.

l\'hl'll you cOllsilicr a ncw I':nr l,,,!tll', ~l'h'ct OIlC Ihat 1I0es til .. 111\1,t for YOllr complcxion alld features, Unfortunately. not l'l'rl'Y onc can be a hi on de 1'1' 1'l1{llwnd.

, ,," ,':, ,\ ,,,ft hair color may be lor ''';' ':." Y ) Oll if )'oU hUI'c shnrp (eatures

,IIU\ allguinr or hard planes in ) ,'ur faCI'. If you have a largc

:: .1,:, f'ln'. you will find that dark :' ,'.:',i" hair wilt make it appeal' smal-<.i': :,, lrr. .\lId Ihe rel'erse is true, \\1': :'," h\\'." s III a II face appears : i'l: .':1> brel'r whcn. framed b~' fa i I'

hair.

,THE DOCTOR SAYS)

This Must Be Fulfilled:

Itl'

The Need To Be Needed'

.... ," ,'\ \'Ilh'nt~

, ,\:~.~ nwtl­" 'l' ':,- no

~;:- b\lt III ;'.' \ \' ~l',):.~

, :,:;11: cm i~

,', :t hl'in!! t.. ;l1ld .l

"',' c' .. r nr. .. ~'·f:lti:-p.

l·ha~. ,'. 1 ~ 1%~'.

,\" I,,' th;1t

dining ~·cars.

Cluhs for the aged arc grow­ing popularity_ They foster ~Ul'h neUritics as dlseussion groups. mOI'ies, lectnres, study groups I it's nevcI' too late ~o l~arn I, outings. and various hobhics.

Foundation garmcnts arc lighter, with the concentration on the gcntle rouuding o[ th~ body curvcs.

Watch the bustline. It's high, rounded, definite. Ems in solt fahrics ar shown in blends or Dacron, Nylon, and Cotton. There arc new com­fort features too like a bras II' i t h stretch '5 t rap s amI soft stretch handing. Therc arc sel'eral new hrns with new sections of light-weight Spandex thc man • made elastic, vcry light but control­ling.

Girdles cOl'er more of the body then be(ore ancl in some cascs, extend from the raised waistline to take care o( mid­riff fiesh, right down to just ~bol'c the knee, for n smoo\h Imc over the hip and thigh. The fabrics are softer and hCI'c agnin Spandex clastic provides strength and lightness, plus easy care and long lire.

There is a hrand new idea ill pantie girdles this season. For the first lime, they :Ire scientifically proportioned to the body contour, that is from the waistline through Ihe crotch to the waist at the back. Women vary a great deal through this part of the body and this typc of sizing should make for plus control through better fit.

• BARBS· By HAL COCHRAN

An Ohio school boy of ten was expellcd for cutting off a bit of the hair of the girl in the scat in front of him­the little snip.

• • •

BY KAY SHERWOOD

The heavily traveled home stairway is capable as few other home areas are of sud­denly capturing attention wilh dramatic force.

Emotions of a violcnt na­ture were roused recently when I call g h t my you n g nephew teaching his admiring cousins how to "sled" down the stuirs on an aluminum s n 0 IV

scoop! The experience re­minded me that the stair car­peting would need changing soon.

Although there arc many han d s 0 m e and deeoratil'e stairway treatments with and without car pet i n g, in our kind of home I prefer carpet­eet stairs for sa[ety, appear­ance and soundproofing. The racket of footsteps is virtually stilled by a padded carpet; bumps are cushioned.

We have just finished re­carpeting our stairs with a strip of heavy duty carpeting salvaged when we had a 1~­[oot rug trimmed 10 1O,Ioot width. S 0 m e carpets arc made in 27-inch widths, former· ly a perfect size (or conven­tional stairways. Most carpets today arc made in 12 or 15-foot widths and these can be cut for stairways. Meanwhile, of course, stair steps them­selves have changed.

It doesn't make a watchdog ~onger by night than by day Just becanse he's let out at night and tal(en in during the day.

The style in which a stair­way is carpeted depends on the style of the home. 1\Iy friend Ruth Holman, at the American Carpet Institute, explaincd some of the fine points of stair carpeting, S t airs i n contemporary, homes, such as open steps without risers, are often car­peted in "wraparound" fash­ion. Strips of carpet wrappr.d around the steps provide a lwndsome appearance above and below. Another type used on open steps is carpet "threads," in which individual pieces of bound carpet arc cut to fit exactly the top of

each step.

Traditional steps may be fully carpeted, or slop short o[ banisters if you want Ihe wood to show.

I know from experience that a pad is needed under

-stair carpeting, too, to pro· long the life and add to com· fort.

You might use the same carpet as that used in living room 01' entry. Y Otl will fi nd look - alike styles in different qualities designed for either infrequent 01' heavy traffic. For stail's, choose a "better" or "best" quality .

When a cut-pile carpet i~ laid on stairs, the pile should run down the stairs-leading away from you, as you walk down. If a pattern is involved, lay the carpet so that pattern is seen to best advantage go­ing up the stairs.

Don't Worry Unduly

About Heart Palpitation By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT.

1'II.D,

Q-Does palpitation of the heart cause heart trouble? Also, would getting punched on the heart damage the heart?

A_Palpitation, pounding of thc heart, may be due to ex­citement, violent exercise, or an abnormally acute awareness of the heart. It does not cause heart trouble and is not a sign of any serious heart disease,

Boxers and football players sometimes get a heavy blow o\'er the region o[ the heart. The heart is so well protected by the ribs that it would I)e practically impossible for this to cause structural damage to

'the heart. It may, however, cause the heart to stop. In some extreme instances ex· ternal massage of the heart (deep,rhythmic pressure on the chest) has been necessary !o start the heart beating again .

Q-Our 5-year-old has ring­worn of the scalp. I am nearly [rantic, trying to protect the others members of the family. Any suggestions?

A-The most effective treat­ment for ringworm o[ the scalp is the new antibiotic, griseo[ulvin, which is laken

by mouth. In nsing this or any other

form of treatment for this con­dition, it is helpful to shave the scalp at least once a week and apply a fungicidal oint­ment. In addition, your child should wear a stocking cap throughout the day. There should be no communal use of hairbrushes, combs or face towels, and no jolly changing of hats or caps with other children.

Q-I have been told that I have visceroptosis, or "fallen slomach." j\ly doclor says that wearing a special uplift girdle and gaining some weight would heip, as I am quite thin. What do you think?

A-It is true that on X-ray IiIms some persons' stomachs arc lower in the abdomen than Ihose of others. This is espc­cially common in very thin persons, but it is not a disease or even an abnormalily. For this reason doctors rarely men· tion it any more. Whatever the symptoms that led you to have

", ,,'ih"'l~h , \" 1: "':':1 h'! 11\-

, .' c" It 1~

Thc~c nrc finc. but wc must nCI'cr lose sigltt of the fact t hat no gronp of any age ~hould hc segregated from per­Sllns of othcr a~es. Life con­,i,15 of ~·outh. middle age, and old agc. Persons of a\1 ages hnl'c something to contribute to. those of the other gener­atIons .

YOU CAN'T WEAR BETTER FITTING SHOES ,,:, :1\ :lIlY • , tl'l'l th.lt . ~ ~~, :" it'"

',' ,". l~,\ mat·

:. ~', " ... :'! ;i 1'~'('mi·

" ~ " \ \ f: 1 kl\('W

. : t~~. nn· ,\., 'I."" ::~~. Itt'

:l .. ;~ ~:t' \\\luld ',~ ;".; ~:\1 what

: ::: ~ .,' \, \1. ",1 \,~ h'l lit'l-\h i: '.\ I. • "t' ,: :11 llFI\'C

, " .. I! CI' !i~h­: .. ,~l;' I.,' 1,.\: lll" l'l':ll.

lj.\ ~~,:' :: \, \~\~\~' I~ like ':: ~\' h' t:lkcn \" '~ h'~\':> Hs

One of the most constructive actil'ilics of some of the clubs [01' the aged is an employment serl'icc II' hoch helps to find fulltime and part-time paid and I'olunteer work for those wlll­ing nnd able to do such work .

It is a great mistakc for the clderl~' to Ihink that no one carcs ahout them: The fact that ~overnment, chnrches, unil'crsitics, \\'cICarc agencies, labor unions, and industrial !l1ana);cment nrc all busy work· In): on some phase of tbe prob­lem shows that society as a whole does care,

Your dreams have been realized . WHITE CROSS now brings yon amazing comfort

with the intriguing dilfcrence-fashion-You'll feel marvelous in these smart styles nny lime

(If tho day and wherever you go.

?o~ ~~

HY.GE.NIC 11'11.'" UC:O.

The family wash is the last of the big jobs left in the home in these days of ready­made clothes, ready - mixed food and electrical appliances. True, automatic washers and driers have lightened the job of washing clothes. But iron­ing is still time· consuming drudgery, and women try to get rid of the job just as quickly as the household budget permits.

Any man who today enjoys any kind of luxury at the ex­pense of his wife's standing over an ironing board is living in a world that is on the way out.

The judicial decision shows how well we women have managed to sel1 men on the idea that doing thc laundry isn't a housewi[e's job, unless her husband's pay check can't possibly cover having it done_

And even then, many a housewife would rather take a job and pay to have the laundry done, rather than stay at home and face the laundry detail.

an X-ray of your stomach in the first place, they were in no way related to the fact that your stomach "rides low." Fur­thermore, I dislike the term "failen stomach" because the condition has undoubtedly been present since birth.

Q-I get lever blisters pretty often. What is the best treat­ment?

A-Fever btisters arc caused by a virus that is closely re­lated to the virus that caus~s chicken pox and smallpox. Vaccination with smallpox vac­cine once a week for about six weeks has been very helpful in some persons. It is worth a try.

louI1ge in Luxury

PRINTED P ATTERl'i ,

SLIP INTO something pret· ty-this rohe or daytime dres. with a ring neckline (so flat­tering I. Choose carefree blends. Dacron print, cotton.

Printed Pattern 4502: Half Sizes 14'2, 16, 18'.2, 20\2, 22\2, 24~'. Sizc ]61, requires 31'0 yards 45-inch fabric.

Jo'IFTY CENTS (in coins) (no stamps, please) for this pallern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, STYLE NUMBER_

Send order to ANNE ADA:lIS, care o[ ST. JOliN'S DAILY NEWS, Pattern Department, roo FRONT ST. WEST, TORO:\TO, ONT.

U You're TIRED ALL THE TIME

"low and then everybody ,.Is • "lired-out" 1 •• ling, and may b. bother.d by backach.,. Perhaps noth· ing •• riou.ly wrong, iu.t • t.mporary condition Clul.d by urinary irritation or bladd.r discomlort. That', the tim. to take Dodd'. Kidney PiIl,_ Dodd's help stimulat. the kidneys to .. Ii ••• this condition which may olt.n nuse ba,k­.,h. Ind tired f •• ling, Then you f •• 1 belter, r.,t better, work b.tt.r. Get Dodd's Kidney Pill. noW. Look lor the blue bo. with the red bind at III dru, counters. You <an depend on Dodd',.6o

After all, el'eryonc who has not yct reached 65 is poten· tially n senior citizen It is just a mattcl' of time. The key to a success{ul life after retire­mcnt dcpcnds on starting early in life to huild UD an adequate retirement income, and 9

~roup or interests that will kl'CP you in the mainstream of lhc life of your community. In midition to this, it is essential to kcep as physically fit as possible hy not neglecting

, your bod~'. nnd to maintain a clcan, well-groomed appear· ance.

SHELLY SHERRY "MJl 'BOAC Travel Agent makes

feel like a Big Tycoon" " '

~ ;' The ~o\'ernment lowers taxes Rnd the high cost of living low­ers the boom. Crafted in unlined Aladdin Calf

with cuban heel. Black or Brown. Sizes 4 to 9 AA, A, B; C widths,

Featured in unlined Bavarian Veal leather. Black or Brown. Sizes 4 to 9 A, C, B widths,

',:'

JJlanners By MILLETT

THURSDAY

I

Don't wonder out loud about the affairs of your friends.

$12.95 $12.15 IF WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR SIZE IN STOCK WE CAN ORDER

IT AND HAVE IT DELIVERED IN ABOUT 12 DAYS,

WHITE CROSS FOR FASHION'AND FIT

"Not much I can teach that young feller about service! Told him I '.'

was off to see my grandson-and he laid a red carpet for me all the

way from here to Glasgow. Helped me with my reservation, currency,

passport-ern take care of everything', he said, 'All you've got. to do

is enjoy yourself'. And that's when my holiday really began .•. "

ALL OVER THE WORLD TAKES GOOD CARE OF yOU

BRI"r1SH OV~RSEAS A~RWAYS CORPORATION; .' ~'1·i"t"" ·o!.' "

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• I-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 2B,1963 , , , A School To Build The Europe World Famous I I ',. " • Shorthorns I Of The Heart And Of The MInd IComeToCanada ,

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In a transaction of world wide interest a pair of Ontario cattlemen announce th.e outright purchase of the renowned Bap­ton Shorthorn herd, of Perth­shire, Scotland. Louis CadeskY and W, W, Donaldson, operators of Louada Manor Farms, of Peterborough, Ontario, nrc the principals in this important transaction. The Bapton herd consists of some one hundred and thirty animals, most of which will come to Canada in the spring of 1963. A few will be retained at Denend Farms, owned by Messrs, Cad­esky and Donaldson, and locat, ed in Perthshirc,

In recent years, Bapton­hred Shorthorns have been in keen demand, and have been exported to Canada, United States, South Africa, New Zea­land and Australia. Easily, their most notable export was the bull, Bapton Constructor, purchased by Le,uada in 1956 at a record price of $50,000,

P~OPLE LI~E PEOPLE-On th.e pr.e~ise t~at cl~ildren sa\' tIle thmgs, Art Lmkletter (left) has bmlt IllS mtervJews WIth youn,~sters into ular feature of his House Party, a television show about people Ih'lt I a

. f 11 . P 1 l'k"" , lal nmmng or consecutive veal's. eop e I e corn, too, and ned keeps feeding it to them. At right·, he's in the character of Freddie tl loader, with an assist from Ray Bolger. ' Ie

She Change s Hair ~~~~~a~n~~;~~ c~a;;~~r \~iSSh~~~l~ Color And Herself horn history, when he was flown back to Scotiand, to Denend Farm, after an lin· By DICK KLEINER I crcdit-on.the,marquee produc. parallelled recorll oC produc-:

d . . A cr. tion in Cana u, HIS sons, Newspaper Enterpnse ssn., "The hardest part is to say some selling as high as $30.000 NEW YORK-( ~EA )-Carol no," she says, "My co-produc-

, . have gone to all parts of Can· Lynley a bru?ette. ,er, Paul Vroom, calls me Ado ada, United States and a few Yes, the epitome of beaubf~l Annie _ I cain't say no, But to Argentina and New Zealand. blandness has dyed her hall'

Six and the similarity of their I dent must choose either French The Bapton herd, destined dark for a role in the forth-

TilE :-mw EUROPl-:ANS gal he r before classes at tbelr Brns scls school.

I've heen practicing, dUcers lrH an actO! h ' right for a part in tw~1 utes. I take an hour half and We wind up each other's ~hoIl1dm."

ny n''I ,\. n:I.l.E:-i 'a European?" I askcd .Jan history. or German as his "working lan- for Canada, will include the I coming movie, "The Cardinal." I ~r\\'~l'al'r\' Enterpri,c :\~sn, 'Buct't, a 17-year·old Dutch boy

\ IlRll:;SEI.S-- I :--'~:.\) - Tht' , In his last rear at the school. 1 tu .... 'I'r clf tfratil's ha~ h~c\lI; "\\'hy should [ lose lilY na-1 f'~Iahlhh('d, What 11'1' arc try·' tional identity?" said Blicrt, I in~ III !lo ;, hllilll thr EUI'(ll'c of 'lI'iJ(lSC fathcl' works for Eur­I the hr~l't :111<1 "f Ih" mind," 'atom (EIII'Ope:1II atomic energy

Most of the student's I talk· guage," (Dutch students have 1962 Perth Champion, Glamis! And the result is a different ed to found the courses tough, to learn hath German and Benefactor, purchased at 5" I girl-or, what a difference a complained Ihat they were French, and French,speaking B{)() guineas (approximately: dye makes.

Hopeful For given too much homework. Belgians have to learn Dutch $17,400),: It includes, like· She was rehearsing her

An exception was lIlichael 1 and Germall). wise, some of the tried, proven dance number - a sexy tango F t Bohinger, an 1B·year·old Ger-: In addition, English is com- and outstanding cows of the for "The Cardinal" and it was i 00 Recorel JUIll \ I III thr 1\"1l1'lb of Ollt' (If it" allthol'it)'l. "\ enn be a Euro-

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': trachrl'~, Ihi~ i~ thl' ):oal II!: Iwan and still remain a Duteh­, The 1-:1II'III'l'all ~l'llIlnl, a nniq11l' IIII:ln, iust as there is no conflict 11'\1'1'\"II1Ul1t 111 illlt'l'l1atiollill co· i in your hein!! II Texan and an \ \)\1~rAtltln on thc' ollt~kil'ts 0[' Amcl'icnn lit Ihe S'llIlC time," lll'\I~~~k i lis critics have puinled out

, \ 11 1~ thr r.1,'II'sl~rtll\'illg thnt the European School could I: \ 'l\'Ih'I,1 111 """tl'fn EUI'IIPI': its' ('asil)' degcnl'rate into a snob I' ~:\1Ml1t hllll)' iI1l'I'r~"rlt frtllll WI .. chllol. dl'Clicated to training

• : h' IAI'" III the I~'I 10111' ),I'aI'S, ' thp IlIlII'rr elite (If tumorrow. , Illlt 1I11'1'r illlp"rt~l1lly, it i.< But the school has taken \: ,~n 1111'11".11111' ftlr ~ Ilrll' Iwerd Mc'ps III ~uilr!l ilgilinst this by

" • lit 11\1'11 al1ll 11'\11111'11 II'h(l c~al1 cl1couraging 1I0n·Enropeans to Ihtn\<rh f~ "1'1ll111I1'an,," - rx·: ('llroll, Currentll' there arc

, . ('1'l't r.'r ~(ll\le ,,[ 1111' rtclll!t''<l·cnt 152 stUdents of non·Em·olleall

~ ~t'lIl('nl~ \\"1;0 Ilrd~r "EurO.jl origin ntlending the school, in·

" tf'('l\~ " eluding 42 Amcricans. 'fheir Thr~' ~re Ihr .. tln< :1IId t!augh- : parcnts are mostly business-

\ 1('"" of ofCki:ll. IIf thr EUI'Il-I' IIICII or members of diplomatic I: l'!'AII F.~nomic Community, the missions, I l\'mmon "arkN, Ukr thcir! For thc children of E.E.C. : hlhnl' th('~' ran,,' from IInc of I officials the" tuition is free. I thr Si, \ Frallt'l" l'cl'many.: Others pay nominal fees rang· : R('I~in1ll. Hollan't!. italy and' ing from $15 a year for chilo I 1.11:\'1'11\1\(1111'1:\ who make 1111 th~ II' dren in kindergarten to" $60 : l\F..l', for thosc in secondary school. I ':;"lIIr "t it~ IIldrr ~turlcnts at At present Ihe European : tht ~'\'h,'ol were askc!l. "What' school runs through kinder· \ ,\11\('~ It mean III he a ·Euro· garten to the third year of high : ~n' In 1!It\,17" Tlwir allSI\'C'rs school. Next yenr the senior I '(,An \'1' ~llmml't1 liP as [011011'5: , high school ycar will be added :', I. \1 mum tllrnin!: one's anti a "European Leal'ing Cer. , , t>lrk (111 All that Ell 1'0 Ill' has tiCicate," equivalent to a high ~ ,~\l'Od flTI' in Ihr past, rC\llldiat. i school diploma, will be award, , ,I\I~ Ihe \I~l'nrrs (I! nationalism' cd to ~radui1tcs. : -'\lIth h~I(' 11'i~J:rrcd tll'O world This rcrtificatc will be recog. I ~an ill Ihi~ ('rnhIQ'. nized hy all tlw unil'ersities in : ' ~,II mullS 1'I11IIh;l~i7.in!! Ihe Six countries and by Brit.

, I, I tamtnr~~ rather than dilfcl', nin, All~tria ami Switzcrland, : I 'nl'f~ III h1\~lla~e allli culture.' In addition to U;e regular I ' ~,11 mralls Irarnin~ tram- clll'ril'ula, moral instruction is : ,"'"rk hy "laYin~ ~allll's to!:cth, a l'ompulson' subjecl, the stll. , : n, 'drl ('llll'ln~ IInrlcr;landin~ dt'nt' hm'ing 'the chuice of Prot­: l'\\~' cI\lhlj: d~ml'lll'k to~elher, i cst ant or Clltholic instrllction, I I ., It mr~ns "'orkin!: lo~cther , or a conrsc called elhics, : I III build a unitrd ~:unll)r. ! Special history and geogra-

I t I nlltl urn't ~IIU nfl'aid of los· : Ilhy lexlbooks al'e being pre. ,~ \ lllJ Y\'IlIr n~1ionll identity ~nd I pal'ed for thc school in order

I ) ''tlllr \ell'\' (It roll11tr~' h)' bemg to strcss the cohesion of the , t t ;' i

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man, who would like 10' have pulsory for older students, a Shorthorn breed. hard to believe this was the Saturday cia asses as is thc case requirement of which the When this acquisition is same girl. As a blonde, she in his native Bavaria. school is proud, pointing to it added to Louada's existing has been a' figure on Broad- By WILL GRIMSLEY ! athlete, Hr is hlonde '

Bohinger, a wcll-built, dark· as evidencc that the E,E,C, is herd, already internationally way and television for some ' , AP' ,,' scnsith'e Inee nnd ; " Nf.IV YORK ( )-Pentll ,~I- 'Iookin" phl--j f

113ircd youth, said that he got 3n open community. famous, the trend will be ac· i years now, even though she kl~la., lhe pale, frail - lookin~ 1 nine i~ch~5' :~~\~n ,I~;, alung with all thc nationalities T d Ih I'n I' 'rc celerated loward the esctab-' is only 21. With her fair skill Fmmsh bank clerk who has i ' POl"i,

at the school except the Ital, 0 spec up e I SIIS. I lishmcnt of this country as II and blue eycs, she has always pole.vaulted higher than any i ----_ ians, whom he found too excit· Pt roc,ess the 5c~ool startedtll:I-

1 worldwide source of Shortl1orn projccted the kind of sweet· other human, beliel'es he has a I

II t I t'l ' 'enSlve cl'ammmg courses 115 1 f f I' l'b f 1 ' a) e, 00 1'0 a I e In expressmg J • II b 'It "1 ' call e 0 oun[ ~hon ea Ire, ncss you expect rom a natura ~ood chance of reachm" the i themselvcs, year. Inbspetcla, y" Itlll t ahn' For the past century, Canada I' blonde, butscldom get. li.loot mark during his United!

/lunge a ora o!'les Ie eac - 1 b b' II Sh th h I' k' I ,.' • t Ih t· I f th' las een aSlca y a or orn Bllt hCl'e s e was, s m 'm;: I Statcs indoor campaign In the I As lIlight be cxprcted, lan, I ~rs ~~e~a ~ e con I~ s 0 Wh~;~ importing country. 'fhat role I her !lips and thrusting out a ~ next three weeks. i

guages have been the Europclln : ap~ Iccore cr c~nso cs appears to bc in the process of provocative shoulder, and she i .. ' Scllool:s greatest prolJlel:l. In- I pup:ls scaled I,n ~oundpr~of heing reversed. ~rhere is every looked about as swect as Ihe: . It may. happen Salurday· deed, It looked for a hme as cubIcles get thetr Instruction reason to belicve that Canada USS VaHey Forge with evcry I mght. or It may come later though the school might foun· through earphones, will- become a net exporter of lIIan at battle stations! I at. CI~I'eland .01' C.hieago," he del' on II:is- p~rtic~llar r?ck. Olher audio.visual aids such Shorth?rns on a worldwide "I feel kind Of eay,thy I.his, sale~ ll~ an m.:ervlew, through

Instrucllon lS gIven III the as films, slides and tape record- scalc, III the near future, way," she said, looklllg kIM I an mtelprcter. I a~ m per.lect four basic languagcs of the ings are uscd to drum the lan- oC earthy, "But I'm not used shape, If all tbe IIltle thl_ngs four basic languages ?f the guage home. to it. I keep a blond wig c,ome together at the rt~l:! Common ,'Iarket countnes - 1'"'l:;;,i::.l,::'IJjl::lj,::,IL~II:;'I:::,:i,;.:::,,,I.1::::::llli::I,,:I::,II,[I'I'1 handy, for emergencies, I am hm~, I am sure I can do I, French, German, Dutch and Indeed, the European School P' a natural blonde - my roots Nikula makes his season's Italian-but as the school aims is like a modern Tower of aramount are ash. blond. As a brun- U,S, debut Saturday night in the at a truly Europea~ outlook Babel with this difierence-in, elle, I look older and, more National Amateur Athletic TJn-

Pesticide Safety

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01-1',\ II' A-Safety, ne.<s and rr'onomieal pesticides in a~rkulturt:, engaged the attention 01 adians in inlluslr)' and b search. health, wildllle, sion an(1 re~1l1alor)' the pa,1 )'car, ,aid tirides dircct')r !Jr, H€nf)'

the stu,dcnls are reqUired to be stcad of a diversity of lan- sophiscated.': . ion championships at Madison fluent In one or more languages guages being used to divide To-Morrow The combInatIOn of the new I Square Garden meeting such ' other than thel' olvn tl m nd t promote l'nter . d h If' elusIOn of a rIosed • r, IC a 0 - hmr color an er 055 a other IS-foot I'aullers as Ron. , , At the age of 11 every stu- national understanding, ,1'1::::!::~:;;T,";::::i'ii:::':I:'I',::; ,i.::'::""" ,: ::::': .. :::1 weight-her face, in particu-l Morris, Dave Tork and nolando I' sessIOn of Ilhc ,nJlilonal :'

"LISA", STARRING lar, has slimmed down-makes Cruz ~lIlttee, on t le U.C 0 "

STEPHEN BOYD hcr seem like she could be the I . ~ m a~rtClilturc" 1115 repcn

Diary_ of a Vagabond Set against backgrounds of ncxt Natalie Wood. Or Eliza- If he misses there, he gels: go to the 51'mOr nallo~~ post war Europe and Ihe ;llid, beth Taylor. Or Theda Bara. I frcsh chances in the Knights of! ordmatlll;: COlllnlltt f ', on

I dIe East 20th CenturY-Fox and She's changed, in pcrsonal- 'I Columbus meet at Cleveland' cultural ,-rl''.'lCCS \\llIth

~Ial'k 'ndbson have fashioned an it,· to match her surface al· illarch 2 and Ihe Dail), :-.'ell's! bra,CCI' /t'llrral ;Inn ," .. - I -, , h' I . I I k I Rcla"s at CIII'cago MarcIl 8 . ufftl'lals ant! untIC[!lt:r! ONTARIO D~SER"IIS AN " hopeful o[ devcloping a fresh excIting story of love and m· i terahons, S e salf , WIt 1 ran· J " , ,

, , h' D 1 I t I "t ,t I Dr, Ilurllc ~alll the ORCIIlD and original approach to all- t!'lgue In t e Cmerna·Scope- e: ness, l'la s le Isn as SlIce ' The ?4·year·old farmer's son t. "I' "1" t "Pl[ 'f By DOROTHY BAl\)(8H OI'CI' and regional images of the Luxe Color production "Lisa", I as she used to he. ! soared "W fcet aa', inches-more: f~e 1.'1' li'l~,~ I ~ ;ie\; ~{ ,

O C t f ... ' t' 1 t' t" SI ' St h B l' '''s g'lrl- con"cntrate on I 10m ,In ,I., I ne 0 my pe peeves ,), prOVIDce, s mill a Ing quan loY al'l'lng ep en oy( as a lome 0" : than five inches hi"hcl' thon "' al 11IIhli' mtrrc"1 i1 ' many years has been the quality. I production of quality made in man trying to live down his' acting and furget glamor," she. any man had vaultcd\efore-in: ~:r, Tl ~'""'I(I' , !nck of, i~lIagination and ,pur- i ~ntario handi,crafts and souI'en- p~st and Dolores Hart .as a I says, "And some ~oncen,t:ate an obscure meet, three weeks I ~(/\~ri:~1t'.lrr 'Ilarl nOI,': 10Us ?l'Igm of our so.call.cd au- i ~rs" ~ncouraglllg markets for I girl Who would do ~nythmg to I o,n gla~lOr and fOI get acltng. ago in Pailllahh, Finland. a work ill a-,,'''ill~ ;Dm~ thenllc Canadian SOUVCnll'!i,' I mdlVldual craftsmen and craft' escape the dealers In human! r m trYlOg 10 do bot!l. small tOll'lI some 130 miles 10: of Il r ,ti 'idr lI'e IIICf I~r have watched with a certain guilds, collage industries, and cargo, the taut adventure opensi "How do you acquIre glamor? the south of Helsinki. j and I~a \crl'i~" \0 " heartache my lellow trvelers bl'inging inlo sharper focus the tomorrow at the Paramount I For one thing, I've started buy- BLIZZARD RAGED i c) Ii'!' ' of' II;;S search the counters of gift shOF history, geography, crafts and Theater, ! ing clothes, I never cared for ,i I~~I of larlllill" 'ha, no ' , ' for something !hat struck them I culture of Onlario bv creating "Lisa" candidly portraYs the them beforc. But now I'm con- "It cannot be submitted as I I . I " '-'Idll.

b . '11 ,I t· -.'. I' h-' t t' d obe I a world record" Nikula ex 1 "!frets on I111l1anS, III ' as elOg tYPlca y repre.enlat1ve a "rea er Interest m those mtimate re allons IP of two cen ra mg on my war l' • ,,- - I . "" , . t t t R I' plained "It was done in an ot ler rc,-ourw, of thiS vast I~nd to ta.<e home aspects of the prOVince for resl- young people dependent on each can t wal~ 0 ge 0 orne -, m . d Up,to,dote inlorm,ti~l

to their relatlVes ana friends, dent and visitor tourists." othcr, It tclls of the girl, who going there for "The Cardmal' armory on a woo ~n runway eslirides i" hejn~ , . It always h.umiliated me when . ~ext week I bavIJ another ex- is determined to run the gun -so. I can get at those shops." about four feet WIde, There io exlel;~io'~ ftJfl; ~:o, there was little to choose from cltlOg story about souvenirs. blockade to freedom and a cm WIth that, the tango beat were fewe\ than 1,000 pe~ple D HIt'" are clo;e'! !o but garish foreign made plastic Those stalwart miners of Spring. inspector who is willing to sac- started again, and the brun- trhere. A bhzzafrd ~age~ o~dtslde. a:ill~ll ~,Ie";s of pesticiee; replicas of our famous "l\loun, hill, N.S" many deprived of a rifice his career and even his cite templtrcss slunk away for t was near reezmg mSI e, .' ties" and badly enameled maple living below ground throup.h life to help her, A tender anil another series of undulations. "But that vault convinced -----leaves on silver_ plated tea· circumstance, have turned their touching love develops as they In case you've wondered me that I can get to 17 feet. ZA:-iZlBAIl Reuler! spoons or pape~ knives.. talents to the manufacture of travel from London to Amster· whatever happened to Buff and my ambition is to do it zibar's two major PQ!itic~

Only ill Toronto, Victoria and appe.aling articles to be sold to dam to Tangier and finally to Cobb, we ar~ hap~y to r~p?rt both here in America, where tics-the "ationalisls a:.d Nova Scotia have I found gift tourISts and those from other their destination. that the .onehme big teleVISIon interest is so high, and then opposition Mro.Sh!ra!l!-shops devoted entirely to the lands searching for a typical Stephen Boyd, who scored a star has turned Broadway pro- outdoors where it can be sented 10 a Bnllsh sale of Canadian·made handi- Canadian souvenir. tremendous success as "Mes- dueer. And she loves it. counted' as a record." Tuesday demands l~r crafts. Beautiful as these have sala" in Ben Hur," continues his Miss Cobh, ~vith two part- The Finnish pole vaulting ace elections and indepen,enc! always been, they are often too S rise to top·flight stardom in nerfs, is producmg a forthcom- looks like anything but an this British protectorale. expensive for the average tour- +eamshl·p the demanding role of the In- ing revival of George Bernard ist to stock' up on in any quan- l spector. While lovely Dolores Shaw's "Too True to ~e 'H E T I tity, This also applies to our Hart, in the most important Goml," An all,star cast WIll WIN T E R S T newly discovered Eskimo art, M t role of her stage and screen appear in it - Lillian Gish, These are tYpical of course: ovemen S career, shows the maturity of a Cedric Hardwicke, Eileen Hec-with that I have no quarrel. My seasoned actress as the girl kart, Glynis Johns. Ray lI~idd~e-plea is for the little souvenir FURNESS, WITHY & who has- no future until she ton. Robert Preston. CYrIl Rlt- CLEAN-UP FIX-UP and yet, because of my lack of COMPASY, LIMITED erases the past. chard and David Wayne, artistic talent along this line I 11ark Robson, who handled The arrangement of those have had, up IIntil now, little "Cairngowan" leaving Boston the direction on "Peyton names is one part of :'IItss to offer in the way of suggest· March 1 for Saint John, N.B" Place" and "Inn of the Sixth Cobb's job. They are arranged, ions to improve the situation. Halifax and St: John's, Nfld. At Happiness" as wen as produc- you will note, alphabet!cally. FOR FUR1'l-IER

Imagine my elCcitement when Saint John, N.B. March 2, Leav- ing and directing "From The That was a tactful s~luho~ to I I read in the January iSl'ue of ing Halifax March 9, due St, Terrace" this time handed over the problem of keepmg eight Ont~rlo Travel News that m~ny John's, Nfld, lIIarch 11. Sailing the dire~ling chores' to Philip stars happy. But the worst is I INFOR~IATlON entries have already been re- for Liverpool March 12, DUnne. The ~irector has wisely yet to come. ceived for the Ontario Souve,lir "Cairndhu" not calling SI. IIsed Nelson Giddling's screen- "'rhe big problem," Burr and' Handicraft Design ConteH_ .Tohn's, Nfld. or Boston on play to full ndvantage with says, "is the star dressing Before ,this column is in print Westbound voyage. Leaving changing locales, chase se- room. We have ~ight star~­there Will undoubtedly b~ many Saint John, N.B. March 20 for quences on the high seas, and who gels the bIg ~r7ssl?g hundreds more to be Judged Halifax and St'. John's, Nfld. moments of warmth poignancv room? I dread that deCISion. this week, Fe~rllary, 1B-21 at Leaving Halifax March 25, due and tenderncss.' • Buff says she's always been the C.N.E" Coliseum during the St. John's, Nfld. March 27. Sail- The supporting cast includes stagestruck, from kidhood, She current ~963 National Gift ing for Livcrpool March 28. such international favorites as was a stage actress before

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E BEST IN THE HOUSE"

Show. "Beechmore" leaving Liver, Hugh Griffith who was hon- she got into radio and tele­COMPETITION FOR IMPORTS pool March 14, due SI. Jobn's ored with an Oscar for ilis pcr. vision, when she married her

Quoting from ,the bulletin March 21. Leaving for Halifax formance of the sheik in "Ben former husband, Mike Wallace. which is produced monthiy, and Boston March 22, due Hali. Hur," ,here playing an eccen- And she dipped her loes in pro­':~~e flow of entries from in, fax March 24. Leaving Boston !ric, but efficient smuggler; ducing la~t season, when s~e dlVlduals and manufacturers ex· March 29 for Saint John, N.B., British screen star Marius Gor- helped WIth George Gobel s ceeds 1,000 and the campaign Halifax and st, John's, Nfld. At ing, seen as a white slaver who musical, "Let It Ride." But this is being enthusiastically sup· Suint John, N.B. March 30 and attempts fa abduct Miss Hart. is her first time as a full-scale, ported b~ advertisi~g ~nd public leaving Halifax April 5 for SI. Leo McKern, who appeared o~ -,-~--'--------­information OI'gamzahons that John's, Nfld. Due' SI. John's both the London and New York Broadway's "The Caretaker," go through the Travel and I'ul,- April 8. Sailing for Garston and productions of "A Man For playing the role of a Dutch Po-licity, Department; • The pro· Liverpool April 9. All Seasons", delineating tlIe lice inspector who first works

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you, your neigh~)o,ur whole COJll1l1t1JJ1h,

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SKILLED IIANDS~r AVAILABLE 'fOV. . MEN WIlO WILL BUSY COME

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.""" " "'tII_ .... cut-_ .-- ...... _--,tN_ I_lit. lIy tbe Board of Liquor Control)

,gramme, of C~lIr6e, IS an effort role of a Duteh barge skipper, with and then must pursue of the OntarIo Government 10 NFI,D.,CANADA STEAM· Donald Pleas'ance tlIe star of Boyd; Harry Andl'ews last seen stimulate production of souven, SHIPS LIIUlTED ' ill "Circle of Ceception", ere- UNEMPLOYMENT Irs and handicrafts in the PI'OV- CLARKE _ CABOT aling the colorful character of ince; ,and develop an industry • "Woodcock" ~ailing from SERVIClES, LTD. an Arab gun-runn£1 and !lob· I that )l'ill considerably reduce Halifax, N,S. for SI. John's Feb. crt Stephens, seen as a British imports of this tYPe of mer· 26th. • S,S, Novaport leaves Hali, intelligence OiflCH chandlsc which ag~regate ov!'r "Bedford" sailing from Hali- fax, Nova Scutia on ~Jarch Is!., "Lisa" is the flr~1 of many $7 miJIions annually. " fax, N,S. for SI. John's March March lllh., March 21st" and productions Robson will film

"In ·Iaullching the progr:IIll, 2nd, March 31s\. for St. John's, for Twentieth under his olYn me, 'the On,tario Government Is • Refrigeration. • Refrigeration. Rct! Lion oal1!:cr.

INSURANCE

OF THE

COM~llSSION

WHEN WORK BEGINS. If SENSIBLE '[0 EAGER WOR]\~RS WHEN THERES TO BE DONE

, YOUR HOME OR OF BUSINESS,

SEC'

'Your I earl

, i" chest I~ a ,'rr In Ihe

l 'nt In one fnn , ... p 81 ' I to,,· , ond of I' 't IS ~ I sons for whle rca, I

a doctor. pro of its assoclation I

mind with hea the causes of che

But )' and m[)~t I man, , I' not of sertollS mp

aln ("pnlllna"l bear! Caraclcrlsllc am

lru~~n~xahlc. It Is 11511 rtf bl' narrowl nJ( 0

! the heart's 0"'1

l~be cClron~,rlesl ~I btart mllscle 1\ v I

Ib! eth'C CIIOll/lh hloOI Dol r! edr The n'<l1l lis nr ,.

r anginal Ilalr bt:~ ~f corollar~' 1111 II Is srlPrl1sl~ or hAl

01 Ihe arlerlr.~. piocts~ which Is "al

prone 10 allrd Ih of Ihe hearl ~n

Arlerirs ~o arrrrtr be romparr rl to corrOll r

)pes, bllt Ihe cllnse f

p Is nol yel 11111 ~ltholl~h III r,

Imporlant pru~l'r' madr In Us Irr~

or .Ii;f·rl~r

Inratrd lInd!'r This ~rll'iatinn 11

and fri~hl('nil1/! wi bllt morr. oftcn 11

is mrrely arlllll!!. in ,:11 oftrn liKcnrd III 11

It may slll'r~tl 11m, or to both arms.,;

to the nl'dr, .H

Sovi£ By W. N. F.\n:R Prolpeds for the C ;1'

Conferpnrr moment, an)'thin~

lor a tr~t ban ~ , aU bul l'anislll'l

Insislence. thi~ ~11 as I,f

hr~n shlln'. ~.u~,lInitell', AI son:

there will he a of pror~tlllrr. II

the RIl,~ian5 • hell' Ii.,t of ~1l1 they now wish ,10 ~ive prloril

Which I fintl all these. and Ih.,

Which arron not ('OIIC'C'I'IICei

of al'nUlll , Hodl)' po

I ~ot Jnl\' ;e eS,lcnlial p~le .~~ ralCllla tr~ 10 i

PPorlllnitv for I 11Iack,I on' U:c W,

tnm V.O Ihltn on -,

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whisk]

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~elf

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SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS "

SECTION II ': >.

,',

-","

I , I , i

'" ST. ,JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 20, 1963

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Your Heart-Part Two Pains Or Heart Pangs?

I' nI11'''' inc ,II' 'Il< ~rJtI', ,,\1 n . '

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1'.:1 11\11" \.' il",ll ~"(\~'t rTII'nc.h h:~\'\l' ;. ~\, lhr ,," ,III

. Int,n~t I' ,h,. " . ,,<t r.! ('(11"11.'\1' tU·

... ",4(1\'\\\' "f Ln· ," l~t 1111111"'. ~ p'f\' "l';h h h \\;U".

... " I~ lii,'" Ihl' • II<' hr~' I ~l101

,,,,,.~ ~" .,1h'llrl' ""rJ"'f'~ 1,' l't't I \\\1",\

t.,1f/'\ hI 'hf \ .H'"'' or " ~,'I 'I'I fl(lll'

1'1' hack. It is usuillly brought monel' chest pain that occurs I,n hy rXl'rlion, and Il!snppears 111 nervous or anxious I,er­quid,I~' with rest: but it may sons. T1lese patients, In Whom abo hI' camed b~' emotions the heart Is normal, complain ~Udl a~ frar or anger, and it more often and more blttCl'ly may he producell by the hrart for their distress Is very real "'1l'k detailed in digestion, and quite unpleasant. Theirs '\~uil'k relief of the pain may Is not a disease of tbe hearl, h,' (1hlained from a small tab- bul an emotional disturbance, 1.'1 of nolrogh'cerine placed The heart has long been re­ulHh'r the longue from whence garded as the scat of emotions. thi~ drul! is rapidly absorbed, That Is why we often use such

;\t a ~itl' where an arler~' is lerms as "heart·ache", "heart· n:uT"wl'd and roughened in- break" and "putting one' heart ~it!,\ a riot of blood may form. inlo" some endeavour. Thus it Ih,' smltlcn blo~kage produced is not surprising that patients i~ I'allrd a coronary occlusion suffering from nervous tension, "I' I'"ronary thrombosis. When or emotional upsets, orten ex­

as well as the chest pain, But even this trio of symptoms is characteristic of anxiety and not of heart diseasl',

Patients with these symp­toms of nervons origin 0111'11 discontinue physical aeth'i­Ues sllch as goU or' curling, and sometimes even their jobs, In the mistaken belief that rest will relle\'e t",cm.

Much to their SU1'lIr\SC, the symptoms persl~1 allll eVl'n bccome worse, This result is understa ndnble because the patient has reduced his out­

'lets for nervous energy by 'restricting his activities, allli so his nervous tension and its manifestations have In­creased. Nervous persons oflen find they can "work off" these symptoms whereas the patient with heart disease finds his discomfort'increased by exertion . ,

There arc man), other eallses of pain in the chest such as discase of Ihe, plellra or 111n~s, conditions affecting the :nus· c1es of the chest wall, and diseases of the gastrointestinal Iract. These conditions are usu·

'Ihi~ OI'('\II'S a porlion of the perience pain ol'er or around l1I'al'l mmrll' is depril'ed of its the region of the heart, This dis­hl""d supply aito!(etber nnd Ihe comfort takes many forms­;lffN.trt! arra of muscle mav most often it Is a stearly ache h" mort' or less destroyed. This under Ihe left breast, sometimes ""Il~titltlt's thl' familiar type puncluated by sharp stabs, and of "hrart attack" wherein a it may spread to, the left l'atil'nt exprrienccs \'cr~' se- shoulder-blade and down the I ,'n' h,'art pain, becomcs pale left arm, It is Ihis latter radi­anti pcrsl'irrs, and may col- ation, which also occurs in trite lap,r, Surh an attack ma)' be heart pain. that frightens pa­falal. hut most of Ihl',n are not lienls about their hearts, the \\,ilh IlHl,It'ru treatmeut. chances fcar Ihus caused serves to in­"~I " f:llnd rccorery arc excel· crease nervous lension and so \t'Ilt. Thr pain in coronary a vicious circle is set up. But Ihr"mhu~i~ i~ ~imilar to an· this pain differs from true dnal pain, hut usually more se-I heart pain in several imporlanl 11'1'1\ ,prrarl~ more widely. and I ways which make its I'ccog­

,', ' .. "~"1~ ,IM~ nol disallpcar quickly with nition, as a rule. easy. It is well ,.r rr>1 Ill' nitrogl)·cerine. to the left of the breast hone,

al.IY rcadilY rli.agnoscd. Paticnts! NEAR BRIGHTON, SUSSEX, England-Obviously 'not too impressed by President Kennedy's "call With, chest ~am should seck: to hike" Octogenarian Cherry Gibbs who celebrated her Both birthday February 22nd thumbs g lift medICal mince carly-and not!' . . ' d h' ....' delay through self _ diagnusis I as :;he starts out on a 3,500-mlle hike to and aroun t e contment. (UPI RadlOteiephoto)

~ .. ' from information obtained from ----

• " ~. . .. '~'.1~

~tosl palirnls with cardiac it persisls for long periods re· llain nr Ihe types just de- gardless of acth'ily, and it i~ Hrihrd tnll'l'llte II with sur- ,often associated with olher \Irisin,: calmnl'ss. parllcularly [symPloms of nervous tension whl'n thl'Y hnc learned their such as exhaustion, insomnia limltatl(ln~, If any, Rnd have and flatulence. Often ncrvous hrcoml' accl1~tomell to Ih'lng tension causes other heart symp· \\ IIh a hl'ar\ condition. Bllt loms such as palpitation and a not 51'1 with the much com· sense of needing a deep breath,

~;~~c1~~gl~~~ ~~ii~ ~1~I~OS~~e~~:~~! ITt-nsmen Hold Annt-versary and y ."'1'" : '",n .' ' .. - ' , '1" .. 1,

:;',j; , ~:~~; ~~~:!i~v[;;~el~:~;~ ;;'~~~: \.. . -loms will be spared needless

Celebrations . , ~"'.'

fear anrl unnecessary discom· F d forI. __________ 1, 0 un e]~s Night

\ WHArT A WINTER! .. ~ ~. '{'

~ More than 50 Kinsmen, their rli"'idual change of ideas ann dis· "conrcntions held here, I scnted Past PrcSlflent Harry a brunze plaque tc 'n', C!f office as .... ", I wives and guests attended the cussion, To this end a special i In his closing remarks :Ill': j Pretty with

'I third anniversary celebrations committee is now being formed! Baker said he would like to see 1 mrrking his , of the Gander Kinsmen Club to discuss the race problems of I a big wclcoming sign placed at' president.

and the observance of Found· thc world. Gandcr Kmsmcn I the east and west entrance to i The master I)f cc\'~moni~s er's Night at Hotel Gander, I Club is a member of Ihis world I town. He thrcw this ou as a chal· I was Kin Bcr~ nawe. Following Saturday, Fehruary 23, cuuncil. Ilenge to the Kinsmen Club, I :he dinner all Plljoyahle even·

Special guests at the banquet The response to the toast to I At the close of the lJanqllct'l ing of dancing wa& held with included ~Ir. and ~Irs. Gcorg~ the foundcr was made by ~lr. ! President Vince Burton, pre· music by The Melody Makers. Butt of Bishop's Falls; Mr. and Orv}lIe Nc\'ille. I{in Ofl·ill~,. or: ______________________ _ Mrs. Eli Baker, Gander; :111'. Slushy as he is more familIar- I

, . Edgar Andrews, St. John's. and Jy known, is district bulletin 1

, I Mr. Orville Neville, Pictou, Nova editor for district 7 - of I : Scotia. In addition many local which Gander is a part. He

.. residents attended. spoke at length on what being Vince Burton, president of a Kinsmen has meant to him

the Gander Cluh, welcomed the and stressed what an inner members, visitors and gue&ts. feeling of satisfaction he He outlincd the guiding prin- from seeing projects ciples of Kin and spoke of some fully completed. of the work the club had ac- The toast 10 the lown of Gan­complishcd during the past del' was made by past president, year and mentioned some of the Harry Pretty. :llr, Pretty out­plaus' for the future. In his in- lined the growth of the town troduction to thc gll~st speakcr, and went on to praise the town President Villl'e, said thaL management for so SllccessfullY (:eOl'ge Bult of the Bishop's I d.is~el!ing ,the rumuurs and pes· l- ails Club, had been so encl'-\ slllllsllc VieWS on Gander, He

I gctic and dedicated a Kinsmen, singled out the mayor for hal'

It will be a long time before this winter is forgotten. Here's an example. One day in February' found Karen Briggs celebrating her election as Miss Arlington Slale' College with a visit to the bea~b. The temperature in Fort Worlh, Tex., that day was 74. The week wasn't out before the scene above was snapped at El Paso, Tex. ley roads had traffic tangled all over the clty.

I that he had becn mmle a life· I I ing played so imporlant a role I member of the Bishop's Club. in this rcspect. With an opti· I He pointed out :III'. Butt's: mistic council headed by an en­• llcllicl'cments in Kinsmen as an i thusiastic mayor, the proposer, I example for all others to foJ· I said Ihe t01l'1l would continue to

luw. 'progress, 'OUl' tourist potential ~Ir. Butt gave a very inter. i alonc' said the past president

--------,---------------------- esting and inspiring address assured \1S of a hcalthy fu·

Attitude At Geneva dul'ing which hc spoke of the turc.' hi!(h ideals of Kinsmenship. He 1.11', Eli Bakcr, tOWIl manager, said there is no room in any i in responding to the toast to club for a mcmher who joins the tow~ gave. a brief hut, com·' I

And ~lr, Kuznetso\"s speeches It was In face of this Soviet h~H' made it unpleasantly plain "forward policy", backed by a that this is, In {act, their pur- great military superiority, that

hilI \lo~e. lie has seized the oppor- NATO was formed, as a purely tunity for the most vehement regional defensive alliance in 3ltarks which we ha\'e heard accordance with the United Nat­[,,,' man), months. Thl're is a ions Charter-and Ihat the rhan~l' in tllne. Th~ IIl1ssians Weslern powcrs hegan the slow ban' \las~etl again to the olfen-. process o( "rearmamrnt."

almosphere for whieh one had for personal or business gains prehcnsl\'e pIcture on what been hoping. or prestige. A good Kinsmen he makes Gander lick.' lIe corcr·

The prospects for the Genel'a said must always think of ser- cd every facet of town affairs Conference are more ,murky vice to ,his c1~b and to .his and mentioned the .Iealling em- LIFE JACKET FROM MISSING SIDP - A Coast than at any momcnt slIIce it, commulllty, WIth Gander hemg pJoyees of Ihe tOI,". spoke .at , (irst met, nearly a year ago. I a young community. the guest some length about. the toun~t Gllard officer looks at a life 1'acket with the name

speaker felt that it offercd gre:11 potcnllal and explamed the SIX

challenges to a young man's I day shopping week, which he "S,S. Marine Su11)hur Queen" on it in Miami, Fla. sen'ice club. Kin Bob Lo!'!ng felt would mal,e Gandcl' a great proposed a vole of th3nks tn shopping centre. In "peaking uf Two life 1'ackets and other items from the missing

I I

, : , .

1,'\' .. I'~ .11.

.i \l'll·

I ~ ''''t \:0<

sin'. TIll' :-iATO powcrs are IIC-\ 'rhese are facts on reeonl. To l'IIM'1I of wif-hill!: 10 a\'oid any allege Ihat the formation of I'

Ull'35\11',' ur disarmament, of NA'fO WIIS an agllressive act wi,hinl: tn ".step up th~ arllls to which the SOI'iet Ullion was: ral'l .... of plilllnillll war against forced to respond is to stand till' SO\'i,'t Union and its allies. hislory on its head-a prucess

I ~lr. Butt. Gander. as a distl'ihution cen·

Past Deputy Governor, I:d tre the lown manager s:lid th~t shil) were found off Ker West. The vessel, which Andrews. 51. .Johll·s. who was fresh frllit could hl' f10lVn III . ': insti'lunenlal in organizing the here alld distributed immcdi- had a crew of 39, disaPIJCarcd ahout three weeks :: G:lIldel: Clu~aml who becamc atcly. lIe mcntioned hnw 1l1uch , 'I it's president one day, only 10 the hole~ and. mot~1 had llI.eant aCTO_

,. , ',l, 1\'1

, \1i'~I1\' . i . t .. "Ith

l\rnl'~'

" ,~" ... :t'rn

!!kr quality

It'hi5k'Y

liy B.t..C.I

Th,' ,Iecision 10 station Amer- at which the Russinns hal'e be­i,'an Polaris s\lhnHH'ines in Ihe come very expert. ~h'tlitl'rrancan is rlenounccd as The chargcs at'e hardly worth 3 nrll' attempt to disturb the I rcfuting. The question is why hal3ncc of military pOlVer. The they should be made at this (;Ict that Ihe rxislin~ American time and in this manner? Why IlI1~silr hasrs i" Turkey and 1 should thc Soviet Government !lab' Arc being withdrawn is I apparenlly have made up its \'ahul~' i~norcd, I mind to divert the Geneva Con-

The nell' Frnn\'o.G~rman ae.\1 fercnee from its proper work, "ul'd i~ denounced. without a and to convert it into a forum ,hl'cd 01 el'iucncc, or CI'I'n of \ fol' II renewal of these cold-war plan,ihilit)·. liS prl'paration for polemics to which one had hoped war on the Sovic\ Union in pur-Ilhat lItr. Khrushchev bad callcd ,\lanCI' of German "revanchist" 8 Iruce ' aspirations,' Such barrages in the past

AIIII ~Ir. Kuznctsol' revh'es 1 have not infr~quent1y bren the alhl rrpcal~ the c!large that prelude to somc Sovi~t military :\ A TO is an cssentially aggrcs- or diplomatic move w!lich can .sire military alliance, against then be represented as made II'hirh the Soviet Union illld Its necessary by Wcstern "aggres-

, assotiates I,al'c been reluclantly slveness". It may be tlla~ some· ,obliGed to strellgthen their de- thing Is in preparation.

Ct'Ill'es, Or it may be that the Rus-

IlISTORICAL RECORD CLEAR '\Rain. the facts are Ignored

: nr distorled for pl'Opaganda : !lllrposes. "'ur Ihe hislol'ical rec­I 01'1\ is 1·lenr. 'I'he position when : th~ Nurlh Allanlic TI'ealy was ; ,Irawn up \\'as Ihls: after the , W:I1\ all the Wrstel'11 pOWl'I'S had , I'l,dm'ct! liwir armies and amm­nll'nt~ 10 a 'minimum, 'I'he SOl'iel tlniull alulI!! muintained 1I vast

. arm CIt force alld massive ar1l111-! nll'nt~. ~lol'eover, its ttitude was i a threatening one, Clechoslo-

sians want to create 3nother cri,is atmosphere at the Con­fer!':lIce in the hope that the Ileu'als will urge the West to lIlul;e concessions, If that is the Soliet game thel'e is certawly no si~n that Ihe nentrals all' IIlfp~rcd to play it_

A~ain, 'there arc thosl! who suspe·rt Ihat there art'! ill\(~I'11:11 I',~a~ons for this chanced Soviet lone: others who think it maY be .\irked with tho ~l1l'l'e~t sll'Jin between the Sul''''t and Chinese Communist parties.

\'Skia had been absorbed-in the wake of Poland, Hungary, ROil- Whatever the reasons, th'c d­l1Iania and Bulgaria inlo Jhe fccls are only too foreseeable, mcnt~. 1I!0rco\,cl' its attitude was "East-West" relations can hard­al~n Ihe blockade of Berlin Iy be improved, or "tensions" limed III (orcillg Ihe Western I lessened, Ihis sort of Ihing does powers out of ~I city, not help 10 create that beller

he tramferred the next day- to the town III helllg parhally I ,.., proposed the tonst to the lucal responsible for the number 01 1

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY-1II0nique Ragby ,of Sweden, newly elected "Miss United Nations", is enthroned in Palma, Spain,

c1uh and it's charter memhers. Mr, Andrews said that althou~h his association with the Gander Cluh had been bricf he would always have a keen interest in its progress.

Presidcnt Vince Burton in reo sponding 10 the toast paid trio bute to past president Bob Loring, who had taken over th~ responsibility of the club upon i :\11'. Andrews transfcr and to! immediale past prcsident, Harry Pretty fqi' the fine man ncr in which they had led and guided the local club during its fi rst I two years of operation .

I

, The toast to the founder of Kinsmen, Hal Rodgers was pro· posed hy Kin noy Jenkins. Kin Roy descrihed the formation of the first Kinsmen Club in Ham­

'iilon in 1020 ~nd went 011 to describe its growth unli! today the number of clubs is close to 400 with more than l~,(JOO members. It might be in(~r~st­

.. jllg to nole here that the Kins­• ., •• i III =II II! Ir .. lI11'n 'Cluh of Canada is associ·

aed with Ihe Round Tables of Europe, Africa, Asia, - South America and New Zealand; the Apex Cluhs of Australiv and AsIa and with active 20·30 in· tel'l1ational"iJf:lhe USA, Central and South ,America. The World Council"embodying all those young men's service clubs. i'; a sincere attempt by the young

Even 0 small, quiet wedding mrn IIf, thesc Hssueiations (0 I .~n tum i~to a big! noi.y divor,(J, ~trrnr.theiJ th~ bonds, of inter- I

national good will by tile in· ,

fHSl nfllVfRY on nmBfR ..

: .. ,":' .;. ".

TREATED AND UNTREATED

SIZES?

EV,erylhing you need: Up 10 16" x 16" lenglhs 1040', 2, 3, ~nd 4 inch plank up 10 16" wide and lengths Ie 40',

YOU CAN GET TRUCKLOADS, CARLOADS OR L.C.L, SHIPPED BY TRACTOR, TRAILER OR FLAT CAl!. '

-COMPLETE RE·SAWINO

ClAlENVIUI NIiWFOIINDLAND

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,

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u-Tilt:: nAil.\' ~F.\\,~, ST. JOlIN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

IN THE DUGOUT. ~ . No.' 19

~opat Seeks Something to :-:.~

Pllt ill Athletics' New Suits \:'\Inr\('('nlh of :!tl,lls\lalch~1 II,' mAj(lr Ir~J:\le manngers

R~' l\ll \.01'.\ T li.an,..~ fUr ,\Ihlrtlcs' IIl.nalcr • \~ I"ld 10 lURR\' GRA YSOS

Sullivan's experience will aid i young pitchers.

In the pitching department, Ed Rakow, Diego Segul, Dave \ Wickersham and orlando Pena made a lot of proogress In 1062. Segui, who turned in good per-

Thr .\Ihlrtk~ ar~ Iloinll to be {ormances for us before, he ,\~lit-\ Llllt in 1'1"l'1I)' new gold suffered an arm injurY, did ex-11111 Krlly j;rN'n unihlrms this tremely well this winter. ~('u,'n. ~I~' job Is 10 IIUlI some· • • • Ihin~ h' 1'1I1 In thrill lind 1 I would like to have a couple "'Ant III 'I~rl b~· ~aylllJ: that Ihe of left·handers to go with Ted \"'!'tall Kama, l'lIy plclure has Bowsfield and we'U do our ut-11\\\\1\1\'(,,1. most to uncover or oiltain one '""Ii II it Ihl' way. A year during the training s~ason. We a~" II,. ,Inlt'll II'IIhoUI one es. received glowing reporls from tAhli'ht-\ ntAl"r lra~ue pilcher. the Puerto Rican Winter :,\,,,,' In haH ,,'nn or el~hl. ,League on Jose Santiago, who

COASTAL are the "B" champions of Civil Service Bowling, Members of the team are (left Andy Samuelso~, George Buckley, "Junior" Gosse, and W. Holloway.-(Staff Photo)_

to right):

Cur · Notes

ST. JOilX'S? Til UItSIl,\ Y FU~bl.l~G

, e rull) • 7:00-S 30

G. ~1. Stlliin. Worth" (' F'" F. R. " '. Irth I\' 1'5. L .. 1. Gol~stc;n . ~l. K. Wallace R .

T. Dunne, f'. IV Polar~, C. Squirc;·., Donald, H. :11. Du"" G . Collin;, :\. Reid n!I!,

C. F. Ilearin i G Chambers II' '\l'a" cr , .. \ "1

1((, ,J. .J. llJr' h. S'luirrs [) \!n'hl}' " )' .. ~ .. sr.1l.

J. L. X~;-ris I\' . 1 Bursey, C . .lal~I·"; . . I ·'"nl'R , Jl l'lon. I), S. lJal'j; II:' i SOl', ~~. E. \blor.e.' . R

.J. I' .. ,III;cph;cn. ,J. A bcll .. J. lla:Qulrric R .

. \'5. n, III)~g, L. '.' .

\y" uni(',\ 11 l'c,'rull~ in 11l62'1

bagged 16 games for Albu-, I:ry II"r1't nol ~"rc Ihal they, qucrque last season. l-rI\ln~('\1 ill Ihr American I Bill Fischer should be a big BI- k W t M Def -t I rA~ur, :-I,ll" Ihr~' knlll\'. I help to John Wyatt In the bull . Ins y an son ey r 0 I Thr~(' PI)'~ IIplr~ III illlllI'OI'r, ' pen. We'll also start Fischer. . ,

\. '. \\ . .nmRY I.U~lPE h t ff S d

Vinicomh". H. L~D"e'" 8.30-10(0'"

T. \\"' I"I;OI'lI .. I.·B (;. ;,Inlll'{'. )1. \\'lla~"'"

I 1\" .1.. , .1n;O\'. D, )11)8'" R" 1· . , IITay. II'. J.II\"Clace

H. 1.,\ i~/ • . 1. TJile H l I)' . I.

, .'

~,\ ~,'u ~~r. 1 hnl'(' rrn~lln 1('1 I In spots, We'll have pie nIl' of

:·r l'I'ltnmlH'. 'c're ~L1in!! 1°1 "One of Ihe best" flexlbilily on t e sa, I b WIIIII- T W k F It uspen 5 ,,,, a runllin~ dull wilh Dick I The AIhletics have a cUI In goo r 0 r . ~~:~~:~:;Il E~~III~:~I,~;~"~ ;~~~I ;::~~:! cr and. we ur,e going 10 work spirit equ!1 to the Yankees, ' . H,'" 'ft' 1< a ~li"kl'''1 hn~L' slcal. I exIra hurd With Charles and 1£ they get off to a good slart, I I Y

:- on, . (!'n .. h:c \.'. F. .lran, .. \. !nair II'

.\LSq ,IT' . 11.11.1'.<;.

I IY. I'i,'w·y. (; .

•

. '_ l1'arlabull. Belweell them Ihey there's no telling where Ihey PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API "I figure Ihis cat can make 1 a breakfasl table. "Bul I'm no 0 un 9 ! could swipe 100 bases and their might finish. Bo BcUnsk!' came 10 grips With himsel! do anything he wants to pop·o[f. I think I have all cxcil-

I \':nil'I;:nll", ~b:; ~I \',. 1:, Ihr·!;\\ell. F. II' 'ir, .. 1. Ibllr', llis; S .. ton. I exceptionni speed slrengthens a dilemma this winter. Hc lind do," Belinsky purred, "and I in~ way about me, even in con-

, NEXT: Uob Schefflng on the ~ · our defense. 10 make up his mind whether want 10. becomc a $40.000·a- versalion. People enjoy inter-• • • Detroit Tigers, it would be business or picas- year pilcher." viewing me. So I'm in lhc pa-

The inriehl is our s(rength ure in 1963 ami he chose bus i- MAKES PETTY CASH pers more." without Ihe slightcst question. ness-not without some rehlc- "I need thnt kind of cnsh to Belinsky skYI'ocketed to fame If the olher departments mea. F - t tance, lire the wny I IVant to. I can't lasl May ,by pitching a no·hitter sure liP to it, we'll whack a few Irs Belinsky's business is base- get along with $20,000 or $25,- against Baltimore. lIe reeled

· outfits. Our seeoml base com- ball, n game which the ;llib· 000 a year. Not the way I spend 0[( seven early victories and ap· : bination of Howser and Jerry tongued Los Angeles Angels' mOllCY, Right now, I'm making peared about to breeze mto ,1.Ulllj1C is on,' of the best in InJ·ury pitcher snys has given him lots $15,000. That's only spending rookie·of·the·year honors. But ~ Ibe wheel, Norm Siehern play- of promises, some lieeting fame money for me. Iherealler he hit the headlines

I,d betlcr at' first base than and little money. "I'm giving myself three to more with his antics off ~he : el'er before In 1962 and Charles Money, and lots of it, is what four years to get to that $.0.- field than his work on it. He

,11'11 \\'''11 ."\ tlll·f(l. "'.")'nn Call- _ Belinsky wo'nts. He thinks he 000 bracket. II I can't do It h" threw a baseball very fast and • .. .. 0 • WI~ST PAL~I BEACH. r In k th . h h ' '1 ",'~. is a fine swing man, ..' can ma'e a lot of it if he for- at lIme, t e eck with, it. I'll WI dly and enjoYed living lhe

We have cxperiell~cd out. \~P) - ~ weml nceldent gave I [eits-at least for a while-the just kiss this game goodbye." same wav. I fielders anll others who could pitcher Jim Constable, vcleran good times he likes so much Having slated his amhition, Despite· his antics, Belinsky I rume a long way. You know left-hamler called up from Tor- and tends to business some- Belinsky reflected a moment, won 10 games while losing 11 : aluml Gino CilllOli and Bobby ?nto l.ns~ S.ePtembCl> the d~b- Ihing he admits he d'idn't do then added: last year and was among the lll'l Greco and Ihat ~lallny IOUS dlstmctlOll o[ bemg the first 100 mnch of last year. "I like fun, I like people. I team's leaders in earned runs

',linll'nez was a find last Irip. ~1ilwm~kee Br~~e to gel hurt "I gotla go the way the crow like going to night cluhs. laking with a 3.56 mark. His goal for Tal'\abull can fly, as mentioned m sprmg trainIng Monday. Ilies. MeanWhile, I golta cool out dates, staying out late. In 1963 is to donble the game-win-in Ihe foregoing, Gcorge AlII- Constable was balting in an the bit," says thc black-haircd order to be an outstanding ning output of his rookie sen­sik is botter Ihan a green hand. inlra-squad game when he hit southpaw who speaks the hip, player, you've got to he a loner, son.

,Iohn Wojcik, a 21.year.o\(1 what would normally have been dialogue in a low voice that lhe' avoid meeting hip people, give "I went through the worst o[ who finished with us last fall, a harmless [ourl, but the ball gi~ls havc found so charming in up good limes, deny yoursel[ of it last year," said Bo, "and I is going to be given every op- hil one of the it'on railings on thIS 26-year·old bachelor. lots of pleasures. had a lot of straightening out

• pO!'lunity. Dill Kern drove in the balling cage and bounced I _ "It just Isn't worth sacrilie- ~ do. . . . .!17 1'\lIIs and had 27 home runs back to bruise Constablc's nose.' E h-b-t- mg my.fun, my youth, and my "When I'm strong and hovc baiting .315 for Portland of the X I I Ion personahty unless you make no control problems, I feel I'm

Warren Spahn hit a home run real dough. That's why I set my as good as anybody. All 1 need , ,_ to stOlt a seven-run rully for aim on being a $40,OOO·a-ycar is some luck. You knolV what · Pacific coast League. We're Illlgl~ on Ken Harrelson, who his team in the [\fth and finai BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The pitcher." they say. It's belter to he lucky i broke ~he Eas~er~ League runs- inning, but Ihe Lew Burdelles world champion New York than good."

I balled'llI mar.k With 137, won anyway, 14-10. The victory Yankees will play the Interna TARGET' OF pRESS

The catclllng pro~ielll will gave the Burdettes a 2,0 edge tional League AIiStars in an ex It's this kind of talk that has I ~r resoh'ed early, Bill Bryan I in a five-game serics which will hibition baseball game here made Belinsky so dilfcrent­lIS n sln.ndoul proospect and Joe preccde the opening of filII scale Aug. 19. Tommy Richardson, IL and a target for reporters. I Azclle 15 a holdover, Haywood training Friday. president, said Monday. Hardly a day has gone by since

, ____ .. __________ The gome wiil be played ill he arrived here that he hasn't

The best in hockey! \I Bu[(alo's 34,OOO-seat War 1\Ie- been interviewed by a reporter, ~ morial Stadium, home of Buf- columnist or magazine writer.

fal0 Bisons of the IL. The All- And he loves it. Stars played Cleveland Indians "I've becn C!llled a poo·off," in Buffalo In 1961 before 21,850. he said during a discussion at

Turley Will Be Reading Yanl{ees

By JOE REICIILER be three or four guys on the Yankees I'll worry the pants off. "

Cold Goalie

MONTREAL (CP) -Goalie Steve Bourke, 14, showed a profound disdain for the opposition's altack Tuesday in an 0 u t d 0 0 r hockey game pitting two bantam high school teams.

Steve was cold and left the game to sit on the bench with a blanket over him while play continued.

DETIWIT 1 AI' 1 I1"lI'ic Young, bad hoy of (he :\utioll;ll Hodley League, was sllspended indefinitcly by D e t r 0 it Reel Wings Tuesday.

mtoo"rn:u) lC[ \'. 11"HI. \\'

Club Presidenl Bruce x()1'I'i, Sctuil'l" and Sid Abel, manager ,l11d :\Fl.n. (:1n:.\1 coach, announced the discipline 1110:1-11301 aller Ihe 25-year-old defence· .\,' :1\ .. 1 I;. G:m mun [ailed tn show lip al a, Hi,,·u,!;. S Bartle:: players' meeting, Kdly. II ~ '.

Young's sllspension by hi, \'01,,)·. \\'. I\ecpini club came with lhe expirati'llI, E. \'. "'·l1l1dl'. B of his prior suspension by ;'<;I1L: B. ,Iak-Plan. D: President Clarence Camph~1I ,I. 1I1:l'l'ick. 11. Rr,hcrt,. j because of Young's run·in with J .. 1. :'1"riar:l'. referce Frank Udvari in a Feb.· C. I·:. 1\l1i~·,\i. 1..11. 17 ;t.lontrcal game. ,Dr. 1\ )b'llilll. F.

Howie's I e a g u c suspensinn V. ilurn'. I;. had been for three games ,md drews. 11' .. J. J:m. he was to have gone hack to: J. E Butlrr. c: COGi.C the ice Tuesday night in lhe Red, G. Smith " 11'. Wings' game here with :-.Icw Ro~,. L. E. \'oun~ .. ~ York Rangers. 1'. "I. Templeton.

S. ,,'. ~horl, D. A .. : R. B. ~,loy,e. K. E. '

Instead, Wings called up ~ King. P. A. Saundm rcplacement, Lou illarcon [rom Wl'<int'.,o\nl' )liXld

CALL REPLACE~IE;l/T

Pittsburgh. '! won hI' (;. ·Te,;icr. A Red Wings spokesman said; L. Forh(· •. )tate and

in connection with the suspen- \\,h"l:ll\, 1 three rr.embm sion: .

"We IInderstand Young has i C,\I'T.\I:oi'S PIllZF.S becn out of town all weekend' ~n<l did not follow lhrough with iRED: n. BIXE: Ii I! 0111' inslructions to keep in' 5. GHF.E:-i: i. shape." ,

In the Montreal game. Young: Ti!;~ \~':\T I;A:,[ES set a new NIIL record for iJcn-' I \.;\ i [-,I) 0:\ allies in one conlcst-a lotal of :\IGIlT 27 minutes. , Plea .. " rl'member It!

Coach Abel expressed regret' , ci31 >I'cnin" nn at .. t~~ . new suspe.nsion. ! ~~ n o~. n

\\ e ~e ,bent 0\ er baekll'pr.ls, ,\11 tt'n ~cnm; 01 It.! to hclp '\ oung numerous lImes! .1 will curl fro~ l I but he has not shown anv desirc I CUII)erts If' r R

to help either the club or him. i u y " Ire . . self." ,

Y t d I n.\!.!.\' ILII.1' oung was repor e to be In i

Dctroit.

T. \I' Ii Ii 'rill- 8. r.. i E. \I<-\Iahon 9. J. I }' II' ''"I' : K 111",,1 H ... 1(' ... -

~ ". . "

1 PAL;"I SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) 'Bob Turley, former NclV York Yankee pitcher now with Los Angeles, will be in there "read­Ing" his former mates the first lime Yankees meet the Angels this' year.

FORD CALLS SlG;l/ALS Turley says Whitey Ford, the

great Yankee southpaw, calis his own pitches instead of tak­ing signs from the catcher.

After five minutes or so be warmed Un and the ref­eree made him return to the ice. In the meantime his West­mount High School mates prevented B a l' 0 n Byng's team from getting a single shot at the goal and pre· served Steve's 6·0 shutout.

Liston's Knee TIJlli~br~ (;Jme~ 9~1

E. Ilil :;111.111. J. , '.'

..

The best in beer

Turley, as Manager Ralph Houk and all his Yankees can attest, has the reputation for being the best sign reader In baseball. Hc has an uncanny knack of detecting certain pe­culiarities of pitchers which serve as give-away signs as to what those pitchers are prepar­ing to throw.

As a Y a n k e e from 1954 through 1962, one of Turley's main functions was 10 observe the pitchers on both sides. At one time or another, he spotted

, give-away signs by virtually ail of the yankee pitchers, habits which they immediately tried to eliminate.

"Our first meeting should prove quite interesting," mused Turley, who is as adept as

I

stealing signs as he is at read­ing them. "r know this-there'll i-----------

No Complaints From Turley

"Whitcy is the only pitcher 1 know who docs that," said Bob. "But there arc few, if any, smarter pitchers in the game than Ford.

"I know all of his moves. I can call everyone of his pitches beforehand. I can even tell you every lime he's going to use that fine pickoff play of his.

"I helped such fellows as (Ralph) Terry, milil Stafford, Jim B 0 u ton, Mn I' s h a II Bridges, (Luis) Arroyo and (Ro­land) Sheldon in my years with the Y a n k e e s. I read their pitches, Ihen told them their giveaway signs and they went to work correcting them,

"I know th'!y'i1 be making some changes the first time we play them, but I'll be watching them closely and they'd better not make any mistakes." RECALLS WINNERS

Turley can recall numerous incidents whcn his sign-reading helped the Yankees win games.

"We were playing Kansas City several years ago," Bob related. "Murray Dickson a knuckle.baller, was pitching lor

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (APl the Athletics. The game went A two-hour workout in 90·degree Into the 12th inning. The scorc heat had Los Angeles Angels' was 0-0 or 1-1, Ninety per cent tongues hanging out Monday, of Dickson's pit c h e s were but pitcher Bob Turley didn't k n u c k I e I' S so 1 didn't even wag his with any complaints, bother calling the pitches.

Striving 10 make a comeback "Bill Skowron was our first with the Angels, the veteran of hitter. Dickson came up and let several seasons with New York go with his fast bali. 1 called Yankees praised the desert cli- it immediately and flashed the mate for condiUoning, I sign to Moose. He hit the pitch

Stirlln" ,. II, E. )1(',I.-il1"11 11)0: T.

Improves .\pnl 'i. "\1','-' I' liarpY In m

! ju!'t ;. ~i';Irll," said ".lIAr-n, Fia: (AP) }.Ieal')'- i Tom HoL1I1 )Ion,hr.

weight champIOn Sonny Liston's I .• d k ., . I"'j f""II' <I,'! Injure nee IS ImprovIng am 'I l' .,';,; "". ':'" Hillview Darts

League Action he has decided against seeking; Ihe I.-ncr ;11101 .felt t:.,t, a postponement o[ his April 4 wor, .. hl' \,o::,d ha,e

It B)'t 'rematch with Fioyd Patterson. po,II"'''''llll'I1I, ';'1

Liston twisted his right knee "Eut (' ,"',' e,m!.-

Dick Carroll continued to spark Welling Dock in the Hill­view Darts League Tuesday as he clocked double 18 and double threc to haVe his team take two legs from Nova Scotia. Gerry Newell had dou­ble 19 for the losers,

Bill Mallard with double one and CIaI' Evans with double seven got the finishers for Bell 1:;le while John Newell hit dou­ble eight for Bedford.

It was Jim Ring Jr. with dou. ble six and Ale" Newel! wilh double three 'as North Pioneer got two legs from Fort Hamil­ton who had Charlie Reelis with double three. Newfound­land took two legs from Fort Avalon with Jim Ring Sr. stud­ding double one and AU Smith getting Ihe same dOUble. Char­lie Boland had double one for Avalon.

last Thur~day while swinging a. oka)·...;, tork golf club In a pose [or a photog- \.!;t'll1 (",I r.ot \ ~ rapheI', It was reported Sunday day or ~;l1l1l"y a~j ~l;l that he might ask that his fight knl'e ;1I>"lh(1' .dn) o. with Patterson be postponed to re,ull1in.! traIDlng.

Columbian Club Bisons 2 - Bruins 1 \\'in~s

B. Dawson 2's, E. Kean U's I Leilf, -Bisons, I D"d~l';~

G. Hollahan l's-Bruins. . Royal' Wings 3 - Dodgers a Canadil'lb

W. Flynn 1's, J. Tobin 8'~. ;\larOlm, W. Dyke 10's-Wings. Tigers

Canadians 3, - Giants 0 liurricanc n. ;\lcCarthy 8's, C. Keels 4's, Ja)'5

E. Beer 19's-Canadiens. Brllin; Indians 2 _ Tigers 1 Red Sox

R. Rodden 16'5, J. Dunn 4'5 Cubs -Indians. ni50n~

J. Breman l's-Tigers. Rorcrs IIlaroons 3 - Hawks 0 . Indian,

P. Kennedy 10's, l's, D. Kir- Pirates by 4's-lllaroons. ille(s

'Mels 3 - Jays O' Giants B. Hutchings 4's, C. ~!allard Hawks , ,

2's, 18's-Mets, Royals 2 - Rovers 0

JIIGIl runf,£ K. O'Neil I's, l's-Royals. B. Everard 2's-Rovers.

P. Coolllbs D. Shano D. Kirby

"1 .,. "0 J.

;9 3l 39 3! 39

$~

39 ~9

39 39 3! 39

. ~ /II') . I ~ efU(lZ4e. "I've never seeri better train- out of the park' for a home run.

ing weather than we've had "Another time we were play­here for the past two weeks," ing in, Chicago, The White Sox said the 32-year-old Turley. had us beat in the eighth in­"I'm not condemning Florida, ning, We scored a couple off where 1 trained with the Yank- Connie Johnson, then loaded ees. I just feel Palm' Springs the bases with Mickey Mantle at Is the best," bat. Al Lopez, the manager

Wally Tizzard had the top three darts score of the night with a 140 while Dick Carroll hit 121. Other top scores were Aif Smith 115, Jack Cook 109, George Powell Sr.' 105, Dave Gulliver 100, John Newell lOa, Harry Hollihan lOa, Bill Prom­eroy 100.

Rangers 3 - Red Sox 0 Jim Breman 8's, 4's, F_ Fur­ E. )\oakler

R Roddcn

\ ,f

1 I , ! j

,

light!. satisfying! FREE HOME DELIVERY

ST. JOHN'S: PhoH 8-0251 (II Lines) GANDER: Eo J, Griffin Ltd" Phone 8·238'7 G1tAND FAI.LS: Bond Beverages Ltd" Phone 2146 11:1.1. ISLAND: Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

,

THI BENNETT BREWING CO"LTD.

\

, .

HOT IHSERTED BY BOARD Of ~IQUOR i:ONTRO~ •

Report Turkey lakes the mound, for came out to the mound and TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleve-

tory 20's-Rangcrs, Leafs 2 - Hurricanes 1

A. Rose 9's, J. Wadden O's­Leafs.

A. Ahee 2's-Hurricanes, Cubs 2 - Pirates 1

R. Ronayne 14's, 7's-Cubs. J. Barron 7's-Pirates. the first time today In an intra- Mantle, who liked to hit against land Indians general manager

'Isqulad game. He Villi pitch two Johnson, screamed, 'No, AI, Gabe Paul said Monday that nn ngs. I·; no: outfielders Tito Francona and STANDINGS

"My arm feels . terrific. Now "Lopez decided to leave John- Willie Tasby will report here P Won It remains to be seen If I can son in. Connie raised his arms, Thursday and Friday. respec- Rangers 39 29 throw strik:es," added the. right- 1 flashed the screwball sign to lively, to confer with him about ----------­handel', who came to the Angels Mickey and he promptly hit tne their contracts. on a six-month lour of militllry on a conditional basis. ' I first pitch for a grand slam The 0 n I yother unsigned service has notified that he

If TUrley makes the club, the homer. I think that gave me player on the Cleveland roster wlli be' released from the army Angels must ship a player to the. just as much of a kick as if I is outfielder Chuck Esseglan. in time to report here by March Yankees. . . ,had hit the homer myself:' Centre fielder Ty Cline, now 3.

J.' Birmin~harn F. Philpo(t ,J. Tobin' 'f. Grecn E. Kcan B. Dall',OI1 Ed O'Neil P. )Ianning J. SIowe C. Conoor~ J. Whclan R. Ilose J. Wadden B. purks R. Campbell J. Connors

ig "M eafs [

Macl)OUGA 1.1. 1I11.I·lCPI _ Frank ~11l

AIAg after a onc rclur 'fl scored Oil' . r" la~O , tl inJu , 'slcd on three 0 I

assl night as Toront ·, • .An,cStIIPJ defeated Chien"

Lea S 6.- in II hnrd·hil tl wkS " 1 a. I !Iockey ,en~11 ~al1onf d A wild ~ecnll thaI I~ n 5idesholl'.

. Paod his Iinemn(1 rt who scored !II

5tf~'a ost 01 the p 1:111: drcI" J1lanlllng Ihe I~.I:

cf IhO~~v helped bonst II 'I. I . <ccond pIner O~'I

IOto sc~'en poinls hehu U:lwks, .

Kent nou~\. Ile~llie Flcl11il

a stick-swlnl!il Iwttlc til

bOIh Ihrown 0111 nl.' d had the Inns howhr

an [I Tim 1I0rion ,1 DU . ~cored Ihr 0111

als Eric :-/l'slcrcnl ~o'·' ~~I ' Ballour nnll "nn . C Ihe Chicn~o mnr'

\fer

Flemin~.Onu!!la~ Irac whcn referee ,Iohll "

ale Ihem millol' pennlt ~la'hing artcr the Iwo I - ~uts al each olher I

waS 'much sho"inl! as they headed In hox. the 11 nUll ~ Flcmio~ as Ihe ('111('

stepped inlo Ihe hox. IS pES:\I.T\" IIIlX went al it in en1'l

lhe penally brnch \\ il Icn~lh of ~e"rrnl f

reecil'cd Olisrolldllrls.

Inter - ( NIGIIT'S R1~SIH.T!I -No. 1-3:

1_.I1 •• ~,.r lSI 15-1 222 242 243 224 186 20fl :1Il:l 240 354 2:lA

KearStY 228 24 I 225 1096 1201 1211

118 130 20f'l 172 \I;.~ lUI!

139 129 III!! 210 IR~ 22(1 \6,\ 15() 1;:1 8113 7511 H71

242 lin 204 219

3:11 :!:!.1 2114 It~j

270 ~fi7

20fl :!411 13) WII 20n Inti

IIUI 10211

34,' 2!1\ 218 20;\ 2·\2 2711 ln2 ~!ir,

!!51 2113 2fl2 1222 liRA 1311:;

HO~I)ltnl_0: 12~ 2:10 14" 163 24:1 J7.I (40 In 14(1 liO 231 In:: 145 22U :!Ilf 741 1096 8!lf

!lSI

~

OpS

tL -C{)lIcg~ hruk,' .

Ih ' on e third (IliaI'll (0 ha nd 1'1'1

their first (jirl~ lit baskethall drll'al

cmoon In a ~~ I~ I (b ' -,. I e .second slrai~ Bishops.

opened a R· lead hUI saw I'W

II 12·12 in Ihe A5 the laS! hal

jUlllllCd Inl., I oUlpoinled 1" 1St quarter lor III

Parsons of th RobYn Randl

10 I I' twines fo M cad the scorel ~Icilln with aI'" i~ . ennan wUh ~

hne for the 1D~~~h Smith hi

era. got their tOI frOm Dlllnn

~ , :

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........... I~ \..,.,.

' .. ' • ... t"~!

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. • ' .... 1~

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"

." .,'

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUAJlY 28.1063-11

"M" , Pace Setter, afs Drop Hawks 6·3

No Softball Supporti I , . I

,,-,

• ,- 1',,',,\\\

." , '" :",·ll1:lIr. , . . . . .. d 1"\1 , ~ ".~ rtmJ· :

· , .. "',' IU:'~,

, .

• ," \' ,1\ ,'I' · ~ ~\"hll1il

~' ';:.:' .l~

· :,''1' n~ • '\ .:~ ..::'n~

. ~ I. \ \ \\ l i 11 <..:: FIU~K :lIOIIO\'I.1CII

eaped Bel'ions tnJury. i\lahovlich opened the scoring

at 4:42 of the first period on one 01 two gonls Toronto got on pow· er·players. Nesterenko tied it at 12:05, pushing the puek under falling Toronto goal-tender John· ny Bower from the edge o[ the goal crease.

Dulf slapped the pnck from just inside the Chicago blue line at 14:16 to make it 2·\. Bob Pul· ford anrl Tim Horton hroke away alone at 3::;R of the second tler· iorl while Chicago had a five· man·to·three (ldvantage and Hal" ton took the centre's pass. mak· in~ no mistake in outfoxing Chi· cako goal·tender Glenn Hall.

BallouI' scored at 7:51. Slewart's Iirst goal, at 10:34 of

the third period, lVas on a solo !'llsh in the Chicago zone alter ~'ahovlicli had pul him in the

Vincc Withcrs Bill Barron

i;r. * i;r i;r

DOT Break Tie,

...

No Execu'tive Elected r.

ANOTHER MEETING SCHEDULED By DEE :'1 UHPIIY

A M. John's sporting league lhal was started by the players thclllscl"es • and rose to be one of the lop groups ol teams in the City is in trouble. The" annual meeting of the Senior Softball League was held last night lind every person nominated for an executi"e po st declined.

It was SIX seasons ago that the Le ague was formcd, in loose sort of way, and as each year passed more and more organization was poured into the loop until it reaehed ifs peak last slim mel' lunder Presidcnt Vincc Withcrs.·

But Withers had the same complaint :;is the two presidents bcfore him, 'l received no support from the phlycrs ill the League and the cxecutivc mcmbers, with the exception of secretarv'Bill Barron who scored close to 100

, gamcs last season," Withers told last ni ght' ~ meeting. .'

· : .. , .""l Ill,' ice a~nill. the slugging · ", ,,: !','r ~1:1l'lrd (lncll'. and both II'crc

\,,' ," ,:1 ''''. .d I \'n !: a m e misconducts at , ..•. ,' \\:., 1,::;1 01 Ihe second period.

1 clear. Mikita cruised in from centre Ice and hit the corner with a high, 3:;·foot shot at 12:09. Pul· ford made It 5·3 at 12:39 nnd Stewart wound up the scoring at 18:06.

Drop Airlines I The cost o~ mnnipg a toy. 10~ ga mc, ;schc~ule last year was close 10 . $1100 and of tlus amount $25iJ IS shll 0 wmog. WIthers has already forkcd over $75 of, his own mone~iand had guaranteed; another $150,; but the League has over $200 worth eqUIpment on hand and needs only $2iJO for another· season.

The seven teams that took part in last summer's schedule were repre­sented at last night's meeting. They had .upwards of 30 games each last year for a $25 entrance fee but still thcir mcmbcjrs failed to lend any support to the

GA~DER (~Iaff) -. DOT Last night's game was the sec· League. They just played ball and left the work' of runnillrt the Loop to

Shallow Tallies Three ·".1r~~ Th~ mi~conducts will cost '':ll'h plnyer $25 and the game

t • . h·;\' 1l\i~l'ondncts $50 each. • "'11 \,11·, Fll'ming had receil'ed a rna· :·'··:.1::1"~ jor penalty at 2:38 of the ".'.' :1:111 ~ame Iwriod lor lightlng with .. : " 'I' 1'oron((1 rll'lenceman Bob Balin,

Mikita's 1(0111 gave him the lea~ue points Icnrlmhip with 1j6.

29 goals and 37 assists. Sa\le~:

Hall Bowel'

7 B 10-25 Gander senior hockey league The reason for the sudden. presl ent HIt el'S, seer tury ~\'~'on an< cxccutIvc melll er om a ag lcr, made It three 111 a row In the ond of the second round. 'd nT' h ~ B 1 . b TM G 11 I 9 ~ 9-23 with a 7·5 victory over Air- fall of RCAF is becaUse most I who handled most of ~ Ie umpU'lng. chorcs .

who I!ot the ~ame sentence. i

NHL Standings li~es at the Gardens here lastof last year's stars are mem· I After the report of last season's ac tion was prescnted last nigllt Past Prcsi-

""l Fleming ~aid he and DOllgidS ," " ,'\(' l1ao "~I\'ung III Ihe puck and I(ot

Olght. bers of the RCAF and they I t R C h' . I I I' f I I . f ff' \11 I Pat Shallow hanged in a hat have becn transferred to the (en eg aug Ie was, movc( to tIC C l:m or tIe e ccllon 0 o' lcers. I t lose trick to set the pace for the ~Iainland. with no hockey play· nominated from the floor declined the posts of Presidcnt, Vicc-President, Sec-., ,,:~1." 1Ill' minor pcnnlties." Entering

· '"a,:" lilt' penally box, Fleming said, W L T F APt ~o 16 14 175 145 74 2921 9 1R7 158 67 24161818614566 24 21 13 151 Ion 61 1731 11 172 20245 133215179 241 41

winners with singles coming ing resencs coming In. ' rctarv and Treasurer .~ f!'Om Bell, Mills. Bradbury and Cec Lush tcnded the net fOI A f tl S' .• S f·\ II L I ' .' , 1" .' tl t ". '\ . nllU;:las "Iurned aronnd and he : Chicago Jenkins. Bradbury also picked DOT and he came up with 3el~' S 0 no,~ Ie. e;llIor 0 t)fl ea glle. I.lS no cxc~uth e. t IS cert.un I:l . , "I \ II' \ I"" . ]lunched me right in the lace." Toronto up two assists and Lester Kellt eral fine saves althou~h five the League WIll hoM .another schcdulc tIllS vcar but In between now and the dm~ his fifth and sixth assist· shots got by him in the wide I start of 'the season thel'e is plcnty of ha I'd ,,'ork' involved. plans call ror ed 111 two game. open con~est. ~Ie was extr~ ~ood ; another mcetinl1 to h~hcld next weck and in thc J11e'\I1whilc the outl1oing

· , .. ;:::,',\, "Ill' krllt alter me Rnd what Montreal · ," ,,':hll\ 'could I do;" Detroit

,", .,' !:l1\S' Leaf dol'lors snid Inter that ;.,Tcw York , .:' (Ill the TOI'onto delenceman es· Boston

trick but in a losing cause for playing coach. Cy lIos:;'in5. executIvc WIll have tl lob of sccurmg offIcers for the COInIng year. Gerry Bowe also scored a hat on close 111 dl'lves from Alrhnes I . .'" . . . '. '. I>

l11ftT - GIll b B07.vling Scores :\il'lines. Cy Hoskins and Gould· Bill Lehr started in Ihe nels, I was Presidcnt the Scnior Soft haH Lcague fOl' two terms amI J am Ing notehe~ the others. Hoskins for Airli~es and lasted until! verv familiar with the problcms that Pr csident Withcrs has hced Too many and Gouldang also drew an as· the 19 manute mark uf the sec.:'. . • • •• •• ' • •

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It Lawlol' K. Hll\\'e E. lly\'llC n. Oliver ~h'liralh

Gu3l'tls-2: D. )It'alhl~ 11, Oldford ~ll'l';illla~' W. nakll'Y li. Fuller

1114 1113 1216 3443

145 207 2;~2

139 231 ~:.!o

193 207 201 249

9(;7 1057

160 512 267 692 234 580 205 637 142 611 948 2972

148 221 203 572 194 238 173 605 26:1 222 240 725 200 195 237 632 202 276 310 788

. " 100i 1152 1163 3322

.,. .'.:1 ~Rt, hild,alls :'\0. 2-1: ::, 714 11. ~qllir~s 249 211 153 613

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1068 930 1027 3025

"alridans :'\0. 2-2: · ( . ." ~ ~)t~ ;'"'~(\ r. Wilhers 175 221 254 650

'I;" :;I,ll .1. Wilson 239 177 257 tii3 .. ~ .... '\".~~ :~~~"' .1. ~lurl'h)' 250 256 256 762 .11'. Go~sr 2;;5 278 199 '112 1'. l1illllll Hj() 215 ]29 504

'.. :''1 :111 W:>9 1147 1095 3301 .. ,\~ ";Hl X(a~;\-l:

'. .'711 7RR ,1. \lymr 1112 221 250 663 ::'h ~~I l'. While 14\ 174 1501 469 .. ;:' 7:16 n. l.rf' 108 23:i 1711 516 :,:' :1t;~;1 1'. ~lar~hall 221 !l1 324 636

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Frildi;l1I~ :\'0. 1-3: G. William, 216 13.1 226 575 S. Wind~or 238 229 175 642 B. )llIrphy 215 290 235 740 .1. Laite 252 231 232 715 II. DOlI'lIlon 235 211 !1l0 656

1156 1094 1078 3328

s Win Second, eat Leading PW C

I. 1.11" 1 111\1 \ ,Wilh Jl'alll'llc FI'cneh playing

Ill'S I for the PWC guards. '.,' ".,' I~·I:!: 'l'h.'r~ were 21 personal fouls

",: :"1 an.1 ralll'lI in Ihe game with 15 go· ",. . ,": 1': !lll'\' or: ing to Bishops College. Prince

, ,.' '"~ii,' lugh i of Walcs were off on their free ",-·Of';'· , 1

''',. ' •.. ::' '~: )','.':l'I" ,throws howcrcr and only col· ". , ... : •. ' \, h\\llTr. I Icrlcd three points from the

'. , '.. , • 'l' ·";.:!n ,ir· : charilY lOSS line. Bishops also t,' ::.';" , hil on t11ree free throlVs. . " ',: • H~ .flr~1 BOX SCORES

,:". ';: 'c·" !'\\\' nrn 1'6 Irf I'F TI' •.•..• , :I:l' ,,'('on.l· S. 1';trSOlls 4 0 1 8 ,t \ ~

t·,. .;,' h~H Ilprn· ~. ~'arlin 2 3 4 7' r .. ".: '·\',i :1\1" a 19·15 I S. ~lcLcnnan 3 \) 4 7 tr, j\.:":l"~ I'W,' ~·2 :\\. Earles 1 00 2

"'l:e i"r lhr ~3·li I n. Lynch 0 0 2 0 'I D. Snow () 0 2 0

',' '""',1 "f HI,hops C. Parsons 0 0 1 0 :..,t,:.' ~ R~ndrl1 holh F. Goldstein 0 0 1 0 I. ,. ,nt' lor ri~ht Totnls' 10 3 15 23 It~c I" .

~~. , .. r h'Ol't'rs white Prlnre of Wales: ~_:\,t , .. :,~ m'rn and R Randell 3 ).' :~"'- II ::~ ,ix w.'r!! n: Smith 2

2 8.

Celts-Or sist each with Leo Lannon hav.ond when he suddenly became I of the players In the Leaguc are conte nd to Just gnpe about tl'lYlalltCll1S wlth-B. McLoughlan

R. Bursey P. Walsh ~l. Walsh B. Cooney

199 185 160 207 181 932

ing two set ups. ill. He was replaced loy Cy : out contributing anything towards the runninl1 of thc Loop. 189 236 624, DOT have won all o.f th~ir Sha~'p~gge . I The averagc Senior Softball pIa)'cr does~'t dcserve an cxccuth'c but 195 140 526 three games to date while Air· Alrhnes got nabbed for .lust i 1 '11 b· . f ., . I 148 212 520 lines have an even two for two one minor penalty while DOT t Icre e one or 1963 Just as there s bcen for the past SIX ycars. To lave 245 225 677 record. I~efendi~g champs RC gO.t th~ gate. four times for Senior S~ftball holding as successful a season as it did last summer will take 193. 182 556 AF are 1II1ess 111 three starts. minor lOfracllons, a determmed effort by all those associated with the League and every playcr . 970 1001 2913 in the Loop is going to be rcquired to do his part.

CEI-2: D. Coombs 145 257 H. Squires 203 285 B. Newhook 186 148 J. Morley 247 191 II. Vivian 229 221

219 621 185 673 148 482 190 628 198 648 940 3052

~~~!::(~~~£~~:1:~, Down Two More, Pike City polIce All,Slars travelled wheeling game scoring six goals

1010 1102 YMCA-I: Hammond 167 Chapman 106 E. 'rotten 175 E. Claus ton 176 B. Pye 167

250 149 566 148 181 435 205 210 5110 191 266 633 148 229 544 941 It)35 2768

across the tickle last night for for Bell Island. Gerry Lahey i R- I H C I 0 . a game against the Bcll Island potted five, Pat Fitzpatrick In ( as 0 se . ne AIl·Stars here at the Bartlett four, and l\Iax Reid Bern Fitz. Memorial Arena. The trip on patrick and Gordo~ Skanes the boat was successful but it scored a brace each.

791

Allandale-2: lIl, Gosse 185 201 189 575 G. O'j\lara 188 242 2.16 666 W. Abbott 189 162 215 566 J. English 161 230 241 632 1

'1'. O'Toole 248 211 263 7221 971 1046 1144 3161

U.l •• C.-1:

was on the ice that ther got Ray Legrow scored two for swamp.ed as Bell Island took a I the police with Bill Noseworthy 21·3 l'ICtOry. I adding the other. The Island. ------ .---------.-_ .. ---- ers led 8-0 alter the first period

DOm"lnl"On Ale and 13·1 going into the final. Bill Robson was the cops

cagecop and he had plenty of shooting cases to deal with a~

Darts Meetl"ng 50 of them came his way. Frank Bennett had to deal with 29

,shots in Bell Island's net. The Eastern Division of Ihe

SAINT ,)On:-1. N.B. (CP1-1 was eighth altel' the sel'enth, sCI'en rounds: :III'S. Mabel DeWare's sharp· iround. ! shooting ;I[onclon rink climbed I :'>'ewfoundland (J·61 and :\[an· j into sole possession of Iil'sl iloha 11-61 were in last place. I place after seven rounds in the i ;I[rs. ~!iIdred Binner's :\Ioo~e I Canadian women's curl in g l.Ja\\' rink ~avp Saskalchewan, championship here, i'6 ed~e O\-et' iI[ anitoba repre.'

The surprisingly slrong :-.IeII'I sented by 11 Bet han~' rink Brunswick foursome rlefen~ed skipped by :'III'S. Irene Burton. ~[rs, Shirley Robertson's Hali· :\11 games in the four·day fax rink representing Nova SeD' bonspiel at St. Andrew's Curl· i tia 10·6 in an B p.m. draw lV~d· ing Cluh call fur 10 ends. '

Xe1\' Brunswick British Columhia Ontario Alberla Suskatchewan Quehec XOl'a Scotia Prince Edward :\cwfoundland ~Ianitoha

P II' L i fi I 7 .i :1

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Dominion Ale PrOl'incial Darts G. POlVer 165 211 185 568 Association has its annual F. Starkes 201 98 140 493 L. Holden 256 166 20:1 625, meeting scheduled for Friday C. AndrelVs 184 207 225 616' night. 'fhc meeting will start at

nesday night. B.C. and :-.I c W BrunswICk [' Defending champion British shared first place nfter Wedncs-

R·.-d.-ng Club Columbia skipped by ~Irs. Ina day afternoon's ~ixth ro~md I

. Hansen, dropped into sccond draw in the four·lla,' honspiel.! place with 1111'S. Emily Wool· In that rouml. B.C. dcfenled I

linescores SIXTH ROU~IJ

eight o'clock at the Bennett .T. Spratt 241 170 186 607 Brewery. .

1047 852 949 2848 l'he election oC an execlltiv~

i'\l. J o~e~ h's-2 F. ~'aher 1113 309 258 770 E. Collins 140 268 185 593 G. Coish 169 296 234 669 C. Williams 165 171 141 477 H. Crimp 177 168 203 548

844 1212 1031 3087

Leglon-1 Richardson 287 F. O'Rielly 148 R. White 237 D. Bishop 119 L, Delaney 197

98B

Crusaders-3 J. Walsh 219 Fitzgerald IB6 B. Woous 128 J. Birmingham

247 197 271 90

143 948

240 774 141 486 196 704 177 386 242 582 9962932

277 223 719 202 2M 622 251 218 5117

269 200 190 659 Samuelson 209 246 271 726

1011 1176 1136 3323

RCAF-D Hind Sweeney Campbell ~Iurphy Hulme

107 109 207 194 215 832

165 226 4q8 158 188 455 In 186 565 202 213 609 224 211 650 921 1029 2777

Holy Cross Basketball

for the corning season and the I presentation of reports for last year will be held at the meet· ing and all member leagues are to be represented at the meet· ing.

st. Pat's Athletes

A meeting of all st. Pat's Athletes will be held tonight at the school auditorium start· ing at 8.00 o'clock.

A filII turnout is reqnester! as matters of upmost importance are 10 be discussed. All athletes arc askl!d 10 make a sperial ef· fort to attend.

K. of C. Billiards I Spot seclion cut into Plain's 1

lead again last night as two more games were played in the K of C Billiards Tournament. Plain now holds a 248 paint lead as Spot sliced 19 points off the difference last night.

Paddy Dobbin of Spot stopped Frank O'Toole of Plain 139·116. DobbIn had breaks of 12, 12, 11 anlll0 While O'Toole's breaks were 15, 11 and 11. It was T. Harding of Spot losing 140·136 to T. O'Brien of Plain. Harding had a 12 break with O'Brien having 11, 10 and 10.

Three games are on tap in TONIGHT'S GAMES: the Holy Cross Interassoeiation 8.00 J. Jackman (S) Vs T.

M eet,-ng ley's ontario quartet by losing Saskatchewan 7·a. :\ew Bruns-: % to the Toronto rink. wick downcd Alherta 8·;;. ~Jan· i

Prince Edward [stand's Sum· itoha l1'as walloped 13·1 b,' ,

:'icw(oundland ZOO 100 2011 -: :-ioya Scolia OIl 022 ot I x-l

The annual meeting or the St. John's Riding Club will be Ilcld on Sunday. The meet. Ing will start at l!,l5 p.m, at the home of IIlrs. Rex Re· nough, Dllnluee, Portugal Cove Road;

Items on the agend:t for the meeting are the election of officers for the coming year and the presentation of reports.

Table Tennis League Meeting

'fhe Table 'fennis Assoc. iation will make another ef. fall to organize a series this year. '1'he annual meeting of the Assoclation has been reo scheduled for next Tuesday night.

It will be held at the PC ClUb on lIIi1itary road and wll\ start at eight o'clock. All thO'.;e wishing to enler a team and Interested in lak· Ing part in a series are reo quested to be at the meet· ing.

Civil Service Semi .. Finals

mcrsirte rink under Mrs. Fern Ontario. P.r~.I. edged Queh~r. P , Seel. 11'0n. its second match 01 10-!). and Nrll'a Scutia dOW.1Cd i ractlce the bonsprcl. 12·;, oyer Calgary. Newfoundland 8·.1. I Corner The Alherla curlers skipped ~y St d' I ~!rs Vera need are now III an Ings I -- , fourih place. Thc Hoty ~ro5S .Ju.nior HIl('

Saskatchewan and Quehcc key team Will practice at th, also had a share of fourth By TilE CANADIAN PRESS Stadium tonight. Their dril·; place, AlI had four wins and Canadian women's curling is called for 6.30 p.m. and play three losses. championship standing after ers are requested to attend.

Quebec. a Montreal rink -skipped by 1\Irs, Inez Kerr, edged the Grand Falls team of Newfoundland skipped by :'\frs. Violet Pike 10·9. Nova Scotia (3·4) was sel'enth

and Prince Edward Island (2·5)

Minor Hockey

North Stars and Commandoes (-oak 1·0 wins in Pee Wee action yesterday afternoon while the lone Bantam league game saw Terra NOl'as lake a 7·3 win over Rangers.

Ches Bn bstock scored the lone goal to give Commandoes their win orer Sterlings and Phil Grollchy did the needy for Commandoes as they edged Signallers.

Ron Shannahan banged home tour goals to pace the Terra Nova victory with Steve Win· ter scoring two and Bob Mur· phy one. Gordie Kiss scored two for the Rangers and Jereome Hayward one.

Tied For Gonzaga

Second, Rip PWCT

Ii Gonz3ga got Ihe tast~ of I'ie· in the secllnil and 10m' in till :

tory and now louk out. they arc Ilhird. on the move. The first victory I Gonzaga palled len in Ih, in junior higli school basketball: first quarler, six in Ihe second came :\[onday when Ihey up· i had a bad three point thirl I

ended United Collegiate 41·30 I quarter but made liP for it witl I. and yeslerdav aflernoon they, 14 in Ihe final six minutes. evencd their ;'ecord al 111'0 and; The conlest was rery cleanl: 111'0 with a 33·10 win over hap· 'played with onlylwo player less Prince of Wales. Ion Prince of Wates hal'ing Iw, I

The win moved Ihem intu a' personal fouls against then second place tie with Bishops I with five olhers hal'ing one College but the laller have only, Gonzaga had fj"e players wit! played two games. Holy Cross i one personal foul. The Col leads the junior circuit with legians missed seven chance three wins without a loss. from Ihe free throw line whi!,

Bob Simms continued to pace Gonzaga made five oul DC 11. the Gonzaga squad will; 13 SCORERS points. Ten of his markers came Gonzaga-B, Simms 13. ~ in the fourth quarter when Martin 6, D. Yabslcy and P Gonzaga scored 14 p(}int.~. SIeve Hearn 4, B. Collins and D Martin potted six, Dennis Yab· Chafe 3. sley and Pat Hearn four each Prince of Wales-B. Given while Bern Collins and Dave 4, D. Lash 4, I. Sparkes 2-Chafe shared six points. TODAY'S GAME .

Holy Cross will be looklnl : I:.,! 'C,: ,~r lI'inllrrs .W. Andrews 1 tl:h~ ~"'.::!, had hl'c ~1. Wilansky 1 ,;. '} I n. ~larshal1 0

2 1 o o o o 3

o 5 1 2 o 2 1 0 2 0 6 17

basketball league tonight at the Mason (P). . Crusader gym. At 7 o'clock 9.00 J. Mahoney (S) Vs E. Braves vs Dodgers, 8 o'clock O'Neill (P).

The Civil Service "B" semi. finals get underway tonight at the Prince of Wales Arena with second place Bank of Nova Scotia meeting third place High· ways in the first game of a best of three series. The win·

TODAY'S GAMES 4.3G-Spitfire!; vs. Hurricanes. 5.1O-Briton vs. York.

Dick Lash and Bill Givens ner goes against Teachers in scored four each for the Col· the best of five finals. Teach· legians with Ian Sparkes scar· ers finished on top of the loop ing two. The losers scored four and got the bye into the finals. in the first quarter, added two

for win number four toda: I when they travel to United Col' ,.' legiate to play United in I

I" '.r:: \,,1' drfrn· J. French 0 .~::: 11,~nn~ Sno\\' Totals: 7

Sox against Yanks and 9 o'clock 10.00 E .. Pearce (S) vs W. Reds play Indians. O'Keefe (P). : ..

junior game. United lost theu first two games.

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I~"" • .", .1" _ '\ Qu.mMI .d 72l 510l> lOll 101t ~\1 ~ ,a "" -1 ',"dint. 3iOO 41 :w II + I .W I' 1\ H I R.~I.n :JOO;o la 1& -2 ,~" ,,1'1 f. f,\, RAH1\("k 18.S0 89 Bl 89, + 4-

... \t~ !".1 i t~ ,I I Rrnlbit 100:00 200 200 ~\' ~: ,: ~: •. 1 Alo AI,n.. %lIl Sla't 131m

"'" " .\ 'I -1 I nt, .\thlb m3 %6 f5 2W. + ~. 11\\' ') 1.1 II . Moh. 1100 7 7 7

h" 1'1 :::t ::,1 I R~kw'ft 6000 U\'i IS 1.5\-2 + " "':-'~.\ :!I :~ ~~ _111 I "h\\,.n Con 1000 6V. S1h ~'rt - " '1'" , " I R~·.nor 1000 13'.. 13 13 -I . ~.~ ~" II',,, San AnI 4eooo 42 3t 40 +4 ~"" I ~ _ _ II Salellilo 1000 m, m., I~I;

"" II" ,:~,,~ Sborrlll 10~0 If! 290 :100 -. "w 11 I~ 1< SI"· .. aq 44!OO 2&\1,6 28 -I -... .. , )1 :t: ~! -1 Sll Millrr :itOO 32 !I ~I

, .... ".. ),'\1:' I~ \I SII Siand moo 33 J%I; 3l +3 "'.,.... ~t.,' $lI', IA I!'<i -'1 !I.rbt !430 II~ 160 ItO -10

"" , . .,. ....... ""'... :.'" I' "I' ~Ionrc\ :00 110 110 liD -I """'~.I :~.'I\'~ ~'i I~ • 'I, Stlrr.1I ICI/IO 61, 811, .... - ~ " .. '" ,..u: ~. st •• p R .11.100 490 ~l t! "U-h·t ::'1'\'\' ~\'1 ~t :1 --'l Slur,ron 4lOll tT 2& :8 -1 'It ' .... r " •. "" ~ •• 2 SUd COftI ~l 9 9 ,

\ .' ,,,,,.., :~".. II :1 _I SUl1\nn 100 173 172 173 + I \' "",,,~... ."".~!II!II!II Sunburst 4300 12V, 12\i 12'r1 \"""", rH ~'''''\' ~.\ ~:\:.., Tlurran 2jbO 21 27 2A

~ ''tl~in ". J,; .\; ~i Ttc)lj·H 6:!.i 166 168 ]68 ,"'.I~" D~" 'UI\ ~~!. 1:1~ .. I~ Tham L 1100 as I1 ~1 +2

\ ,,,,,.__ l:J. ,.:1', ''lilt, "Ii _"\ Tl11nhlll 600 79 19 711 .. J , "''''~' ,~" '" $'1 ~'\ _ I~ Torbrll ~ 31 ~, 31

~...... :.\.\':1 \~ I~ _: Tn.ntonl :3~2 24 24 iH - 11 "" , ..... :0- ... \ ~\" ~lt ';'1\ ';'11 -1 ~"'''. 1:.00 It 11 11 n., ",I ~'ll If" :00:f>' Tr.n. n.. 4100 lJI. 13\. Ill> +11

t'1I!, .. ~ )..". "" \l " "\ Trlb'R 7300 7~ ;6 79 +1 '''Itt,"" 'na::~ "" -:" .11, l1 ~1Inlnf 3300 20\1 20 20~; .... ,..h) :0<\\ I.... I~' 16<' I Un lIutrad 11100 62 !I 11 + I , ....... ,. :'1''' W, 1: I:', I Un l'6no 916 775 71S 71S -. .... ".... ):~, 11'1 I. n _ 't ,IIR Fert 3000 \I II II """"""r ~"" n I:'. I:'. I Upp Cln 1300 m 151 m ,"",.., ::0 ". 1" P<I _I "Iolom 2I'l00 133 m ISR -4 I'fl"t\. .\,~ '~\"11 1.' 1:n, ~ 11) Wa.limlt 1000 85 ~ 8S -5 \;'''''' '" :,.~ 'l!l, 1:\, 1::1, .. 1, Wrrntr 1000 121,-2 tn; 12~ - U . 1'+~" \'tU N..~" ~". • .I\i II' !ltIat moo 10 91~ 81> + II ,......... ).. ... ":~:~ IT 11' .. 1 MIn.. 1Il00 310 300 310 ._t" '~:IO:: If IT .. \ Wllltor 99Oi1 1M IS8 161 H I; ..... ",. ~'" \) I) I~ '1'\IIs~)' 7.loO 19 1&\1 I/.I> - 11 I~,","/'\I't u:,\~ ~~, l:t.' 3U'\ -to Yilt Lead 1000 9 !I 9 + 1h \;.,~ ,i\' ~\I f', ~" y.II..... 100II 6~ I.., 61~.;. 1'.1 r .• , .... I'''' • " n AUr 500 117 115 117 +3 10..... tN,' ,~\ '1) !'.\\ Youn, HG 1000 7 7 7 \, .. ,,,,,,,,,,, ~ ... " 1\, ,It "i.l. 1; lfnmlc DOG 2H~ 21 ~1 -n~ ~ .. I! II .. ·, I .. ,. " I: I: "" i lul.ra lerlS 21\i ~ 21" H\ ""1""'''1'''1 1l!'7(1 H'\ 14 l~ -l t OtL~ III ~ I 1\., ~'" \I 11 11 ·I.'hnlnox 100:.lS 235 13l Ill .. ,) \"" .1'1 ~'. 311 _ 'i Am I.~uo 2400 5\'0 ,~ ~~ .'I'~ " ... n "':'1'..' ~ :"1 ... 1: An. U Dev 1000 32 :u n ",.",..... "'" ~ll. :11, :~, I ." ~lIm.ra 2000!15 II~ III -I .... ~". ~'I ... 12'\!.! .\:. '. h.Ury S A 100 9JS .31 115 -I

• 1II~'I\Hl ~', "'" :~" "', 2,1\ • '. IItll.y S pr 1!G 'D~ 2310 23~ ,. '" '..... ''''' '-, )1 l.\ _I II.U!II pr 1100 m .. 24~ 211> I....."~ I~'" m III III _I lIanff $00 101 lOS 101 -4

· I.. !'.'Il :II :0 711 Cal Ed 2$:10 S22\1 21% 2211 + li I ,,,,,. ,~".:: II 21 _I C 011 1.<1. 3:00 1:10 127 130 +3 ,*" .. h """ 1ft I~ 1ft .. I, CS rot. 1I1l0 395 '65 360 + 10 "'"'_"_ U"" 17 I~ U _ " (' Dolhl 750 30l 305 30.1 + 5 ''''Itot "", 11: In: un .3 C D.lhl., 313 125 12l 125 +4 ......... ~ tI" =!I\ 2!',. 'I Cdn 0.,' 700 35S 315 3l~ · ,,_, t 3'1~': '3 a.1 _I C E, Ga. 2323 I" 107 lOT -I

! "'" . 'U II!! "'" f7! "'" -10 C Hom •• td 6000 m 107 116 H · ",,~ "" I~" !l1\!l )1 _: ConI D.I IS78 810 U5 Ul 'K .... ,...." ,"" to' :~ :>'I .1 Chartor OU 1500 119 III 111

""""" 1Il." Ill! 11 I! -I C Dro,nn 2000 '" 7\i 71> + 140 I ,.~ 'I,. II! $:'" fa', :"i _ 1\ C MI. MI. 19843 40 410 42! \. ,,,,,,1\ ~~ (,.,! ~:n "'! -S C W.ol. 250 233 . 233 233 -I h,.. I.IM \(\,. ~ " Dn· ral 3283 10 80 10

, \ "" "''' U \~ I~ Dam. .,11, 100 'I~ 1m I~ , ,. I., ~!1iI 'P<I :;"n ,! [Itn.mlt 1000 2110 21\\ 2m + " ,.I .• ",.~. I"" ):~ 3:' I:! -.I Or 1'1.1.. I!OO m. \110 UI>

",.tll ~'\":t.1 33 )) _I GlI.lor ~OO 1210 12 12 • Ul1ft '''' 'lI\\ ~I 1\1, It .. I Grldoll 2500 101~ 39 40 -I '_'11 1).\1 It 11 III, .. 1\ Rom. A ~l 1:211 12" 12\\ + " I \ .• ,,"",. U~, 31, ~ ll, • II 110m. n 1100 $I2l1 12 12\. \ ,_~ ~~ ll~ \17 n: -I II 8 011 G :93 mil UIO 15 .... '~~~'I !!IN 11 Il 13 - I, ...... rOIDI _ IS IS IS -I

; .'.'11, ~;w I , , .. I. M.~al Ill) 23& 231 235 -3 "."'.~ ).~ 22 21 , II, ., !lIdton 1500 24 26 2!

I "' .. ,... I. ,: n tS -.I MUl Clly !OO 22 22 22 ."...... 41,\1 m :1\ 231 +1 S CORI 1700 2$ 25 23 ~ ." .... 0\ ~ N 1'\ ~I' Sorthul ~!O\) 2.! 21 21\\ ; "~""'M _ I. "\ '" - \1 \'IC Oils 3210 170 IU 111 I' "'-..... " \1 llNl "I I tl ",_ '\ Nol1hld 1000 19 I~ It +111 · "U ,Itt INII IIlI III, HI, .. 'I Ohlt. IO!IO I~~ I~II 1010 I 'Ill."",. m 1~ :1\ :~ : ~ Pt. Pol. 1610 III~ 1m II~ - " ; ".N<O\ 1)1\1' ", "1- 11 ra ••• Ie" 100 S20 620 620 -I : ... 11111 17'Nl ~ )(I" rAmOn 6300 II '2 h +l

.• i .,'

:; '-1 ___ A_c_to_r __ --'

.,

'fletnlo 7200 30 it to +I ~iuon\o aoo U :u 21 IIlft,ff 100 110 1M 109 -I Phillip. 1000 21 21 %L + I Pond.. 2!OO 42 4 I 41 + I Provo Gil IlOO 11!3 1110 1110 Sir... t117S 11. 1!8 I\S -3 Se.ur Fret 2691 5 toJ 765 Tn + 5 Soulh U l\I1IIO II Itll' II +1 Slanwon 500 32 32 32 -I Tra.. Can 2ODO 63 6J 63 Trlld 011 131l 160 160 160 -2 UnIon OU 550 $I~' 1~' 1M< UlIIsphtr 24!6f 3i 37 37 -I Uil OUt 1800 II, 137 III ~ I U CI1II8 vi 300 145 II) HI +2 UII II.", loon :0 2~ 2n 1I' •• p.o 4400 II 10\; 101, .. 'h Walnlmo \4.100 1& '" io -I W De •• lla 5150 13ft 127 12 9 ·f 3 Wlndlill 2060 ti" II II -" Yin Can 700n 6 6 6

II~Nk!l MoOl 1'Is

721 $6"" &:IV. M" + 'I ~f5 tmt 71" 72\1 - 'I

C lm~ !toyil Tor·DOnl

Ilk C1259 $&ZII 8211 !2'" - .~ 1"1 $7311 731l. 731\-" ~92 S91 66\10 6MI - I.

INDtl~TIIIAt" AWml.1 C II ..... D Ma,nell Inl'nd

11212 $1311 2.1 2.1 - I~ 1020 tlD\, lOll. IOt,t - \\ 100 .&It ai, .~

1100 31> ~II 5',; Inv Sy. PeMbln' Slmp,,!ns ~IUl1lh Wll\e .. W&llon •

A 1m s.ml 551i 5.11> - I, lnlO 1m til 1~1 + It 88& sam 3111 31'.;

3117 51811 1m 1M. 2611 ~Ifil' M 36 .. - ~ lit ,..... 2d'\l HI1 + \I

Montreal MONTIIEAL CLOSING STOCKS

117 th~ C •• ldlan J'reu A.bt.to. 1611 D 8rldle 17" liMbe C N,I 7S~ lldlll Tit Ii 8ank Moul 54 GT LakU m. Bank NS Tm IIUd II'Y Min !!2 Bnqu. PC so\', Imp 011 1I'f.: a"hUUI A 52 I~t Nkk &4 B~I! II3\> Inl Pap lO~1 Bti.n 4(\S M ... ·'tt I~" Bld~ Prod 31 Nor.n4' 3m c Ctm.RI ~m rrloe 36 C SI.lm.hlp 52 Que Pow 36', C Imp &. c eN B.,.ol iJI~k 13\1, Cdn Brew 1M. Sha"ln 101, Cdn IIr~., ~r ~I~I SI.et lSI'. Cdn Colort 491'.l Tr Cln PL 2m C Inl ro .. ~t 11V. Walktr Mil C 101 r .. r pr «II CANADIAN. cpn "An. A Mol1b ~IO ' ... ram. 49 con. Pap 3m

New York N£" tllSR CLOSUIO STOCKS

B1 Tbo A"let.lod Pro •• IItth SIHI 11 K.llrtCblI lW. 110', W.rur 431\ Monly W 331. C Idd 0 ~!'i NY Cenl 17\, Con. Edl.on 8m Radio Cot~ 61~1 EI AulD EI 32 So~lh ra.Ule 2m aen Eleo 7lIi Sic! on NJ 591'. Goodl'hr 33" Uld Alrerafl 13', Gt Nor Rf 1m VanadIum m. In! T T «!6 Weltn,.. 32"

Toronto MOST ACTIVE tonoNTO 8ToclC~

-1 The CaDadl.B rrul

Bloek

1Ib."I. All .. Tr Cln 8,1 OIL Alumlol

NDrlhoal Secur Fru UnIJph.t

111\

C Mlo Ma. CS Pole

763 tS 37 -I

42.1 310 +10

Dftr lint C A.lnrla Har Min A Mead eu",o

71 f8 19 -IV. 11 -3 70 -I 7

Mutual Fun MUTUAL Fl7tfDS

:&1 TIl. Ca .. dtal l'UII 1114

All CdR Com, 1.91 All Cdn. Diy. 6.10 Amerloan Grl>1¥lk i.O!I Beaubran 32.76 C ... do Gro .. th Ul C •• ldl.n Inveatment 10.24 C.nodla. T",.IIII UI Can.'und 42.16 ChamPIon Mulual S.7I Common"e.llh Inlft. ..77 CommonweaLtb Lo.e ... _ 1.3% CorPOrate In.slOn 10.tr7 Dlvtlllled Int!. A 20.40 DI •• raUled 1M. I ~.21 Dividend Shl... 3.21 DImlllllDn EqUlly 18.7> Drfl'lu. Ino. 15.80 European Growlh 4.70 rltll 011 and G.. I.EI Fond. Coll •• 111 A 6.21 Fonda ColI."'1f II 1.50 FOlldt Coll6ll111 1 &.12 Group 10.. 3.54 atOllllh OU Ind GU f.!1 Inu.lma Growt~ e.61 lnv •• 'or. 101'1. 4,27 10ve.tOrs Muluol 12.30 Mulu.1 Ml!tIInulitlll. 3.63 Mutu.1 Inoome 5.22 North Am~r. 01 Cto"a 10.~7 Ods WilIlalll litH! 13.30 Provldenl UI Palnam Growth ft,~1 neUnl I.Bi Researoll InvtltlnJ 10.09 SavIn,. 1J\~'MIn.nl 6.08 1862 Ex.. rutlCl Cd.. 5,28 TV Eleolronl.. 7,18 TIMIII lnv •• lmonl &.20 United A •• umulallvo _ U4

,

Montreal

.'.k '.77 6.911 8.12

35.57 5.28

11.24 l,OI

44.51 6,39 UI 1.01

11.01

4.63 3.54

1'.12 17.17 U4 !.04 6.10 US 6.65 3.17 U7 7.21 4.63

13.37 3.97 5.70

11.75 14054 ',23 9.00 6.40

11.03 6.63 5.53 7.&3 8.81 6,60

MoH'ltU:At Cf.OIIHQ ~TOCKS ., T~o Caftdlad I',oti

Mo.l,eil Hloek B •• b.... ...~. " Complete !abul.llon b/ WadnudlY

Itln •• olloft, lQIIlltltllltta III cllI Unl ••• m.rke~ , .odd lot. xdE,·dl"lde'" thnee II 'rOIll pretlous bO."t.lot elolin, ,.Ie.)

lhl Iloek Salu HltIo tOlf IJIOIt Ch'p

Al,OIIIo ad 1100"6'11 40\1 4Gil + " Alumml 37&2 $DI, 23 231> Alum 2 ~r 00 $46~ 48.... 46~ \~ A._. 711 .2S~ 24 20" - V. AIIII 51 •• 1 388 mv. 37\1 37\'.

D Brld,. 1t.l0 '17V. 17 1m - II ]) Coal pr 130'9 9 t 4o~i o rodry 993 16210 8m !HI-1\1 d gla.. 1810 $161. 1m It'l D LIme 100 S61> 61, 6''; D Sleet ISO Sl1 11 1\ Dom Tar 1253 $18\, ta 18 Il Slort. 270 $1m 1m ml .. 11 D Tar p.d ~ t22 12 22 Dom Text 723 SISI\ 19 19 Du Ponl 73 $43 43 ~3 Dd~U," A HOO S9'~ 111\ ,+ \\ Fleetwood 525 S24v. 21 2\ Gatineau 5:; $34t,. HI,~ ~"1,t ot r.pfr t\71 sm. 1m 171'. 1Iindy And, 121 SIS 15 U 1I11~'k SId 2TS S;V. Jl,I 5' .. \ 1I11111n1.r s~ loll $13"" z:l 2lV." j.~ 1I0me B 4U $12 12 12 - II lIud Sal' SOD sm.. ~t!\ Sf - .... lIud B'r CO 53113 '13\'. I~ 13H H. Imp Oil 502 SII~ 41'.. 41110 - ~i Imp Tob x~ 1100 11m 1m Ill> - '.\ lnd Ac •• p a03 U5;; 25\~ 251> - 1'.1 lnt Nlokol 171. $63 61 64 -I Inl rap 961 S1O'h 30U 30lt-\1.I lnl UIII 123 .119 4~ 49 Inl UUI pr 23 $;a\~ w,. ~l"-I 1Nler PL OlIO $790/0 79 79 Jlmll.a 'S 15D sm 91> 9'" L SI L .d 70 '36.. 36 i6 - I., ~IB l'R 471S S'l2V. 2i 12 ~ II "orillml T 133 S2I 21 21 - ~i tm F 2m '1m 1210 1m 1m r 5V.P 30 $111311 IMI1 103\1 - 1\ t ... ey rl 20\25 30 29 29 ,lIron 6pr 200 112 1m 1m Jhl.on A sd 212 Si9\,< 29\~ ~W. - '" Mo11On pr 100 110 40 40 - \2 Monl Trust 25 $91 9~ 94 Moot. Corp 110 $30;, 50lt SOV. + '.' Notlnda a90 sm, 321'1 32\' +_-1' NS LP &~j sm. 231\ 2m Ogllvlo ~OO $131> 13" 13V. Onl Slee1 ~oo 116 16 16 Pie Pelt 3:!;; SIlt, 1!:t4 11' ... - ~. Pow Corp 3190 $911 SII 81'. + l~ Prloe 8, 830 $36 3.", 36 Q:-l GU 116 sm el. 6l. QN Ga. pr 73 SlO1> 90;\ 90li RothmsR! 200 $~t. &~. 8~~ + 'A Bora) Bank 1235 S7:J'~ 7Jlf~ 73':4 - H StL Cp A pr 20 SI02\', 10m 10m Solid. F :iOO '9-"., 9~i !)~ - 1 ~ Sh ... ln 1..&39 $30\1, 301, 3D!(, + \I Shawln A 71 $3D 30 30 Shill' 4pr ,d 70 114 44 44 - I> Shell Oil 1108 SHY, 14 14 - I" Sh.n 10 wi 200 sao 580 590 -20 Simpson. 50 ml< 3m 3Bl + 1\ ss SI •• I 323 SII 10'l1 II Sle.1 can 1360 slm I&'.~ 1m - ~ Stelnb. A m $191> 1m I'}_ - I • T .... o CIII 1500 11m 411> 14," - ~. Tor Dom 70 S601> AoY. 601>-1 T rln .~ 150 Slm 1m 1m + v, Tn c Corp 7~O III 101i II + I, Tr Call PO 2720 S26Y. 23'\ 1m - 1'. Tr MI r L 225 114.., 1m 14"" Walk Gil' :!9j S:l61'. 561> 561'. - I~ We. loa A SOD SI8I> 181> 1~1> - 1\

C"!UblAN Alph. A 250 $5\1 m 5" Alaof 8900 II n !3 An. II n.n 1667 7 S_ 7 Ang A Moly 3100 13~ 220 220 -I AlllbOlila. 2000 , 5 S Mno lOO 41'. 4\4 4''\ + Ii Atlas Tel 4700 263 2il 2n! Aul Fab B 800 115 140 14B + 5 Belle.hu 1000 22\', 221, m; - I, Ilrun •• U lOOD 2m 21.., 241. - I> CAl Ed 300 12! 2m 22 +" C Floor B 110 $18 18 II C Collier Ie, 100 sn~ m 711 C Kodtak I~OO 56 51 S8 + I Cantexas 200 145 145 143 CasSiar 200 SllU, li~i In. + ~:. Cal.m A 35 $29\, 29\\ 291'. H\ CeI'lland 500 215 215 225 Chipman llOO 4 4 4-1 Cotnodore 1200 450 4SO 4W C Paper 2296 $371, 373m - I. Copslrm 6000 22 20 22 Count A ,d 100 SW, 91> 9\, Den.Un 170 1:511 Ill> 131> D Explorer &000 31 30 ~I ... 1 D L.... 123250 1I~ 101 115 + II Dumalam 1000 III 40 40 + 2;1 Dullloni a300 20 1§ 20 Equily Exp 10000 10 10 10 - II FI nenance 2000 Ig 19 19 Fox LaU 12000 23 21 2t!!. + 11'.1 Gaspe 1000 21> 2"" 2V. G Autolron 200 375 315 37l 01.. Loh \100 m 111 ISl +I Io",I,alo Iz:l 210 210 210 -S Inl nellum 1933 16a 164 16S Int Dred, 8000 12'~ 12~ 12~ Jubn.a 951 290 215 290 -10 Kltna 4!!oO 420 410 liD -10 Lela!ttl Pub 100 $11 II II - Ii Lobll.. A 900 $I 8 8 - Ii LObI,,, 11 lOll talO ~h tv. Marehaftl :1900'4 AS 90 tI Mcintyre 100 $51 51 11 Hi Mer Chip 10SOD 16 16 16 + I Mld'p'1 600 140 140 110 -3 MI.lan,. 27;00 83 a2 83 -I Monpt. 2000 16 16 IS -3 Mt Plet.t 6100 112 110 110 -2 Nal A V.ft4 100 160 160 110 N !'brllli 1000 31·~ 31, 3\1- ~ Nlid Llghl 80 $84 a 4 SI + I Newrl.h 2000 12 12 12 NW Amul %GOO 12 1 1\1 lin - 'h NOCln. ASIIO 13 11 12 -I NA A... 13000 82 50 52 +2 Opellll.ka 100 67S MO ~75 + 10 Pa Inv 100 310 340 340 + 15 PII SUo 42~ 31 3S j8 PelU Rlv ~80~ 190 170 190 + to 1'111 Oold 7000 S 5 S llUe Chlb 60000 21 21 21 -I~ Que Lab 500b, 51.-fI' 5th + ~ RObe ... ,1 36300 2ft ~, 25 -I 81 L COl lint 1192 43') 420 420 -I. 51 Law DIV 400 105 10l 105 -l Slue De. 4000 11 16 18 Shop Sa.e 275 1m 60> 611 811ver R., tlOO U 61 .1 + 2 Sll~r SUm 1&200 84 U !:l -1 80 PO" tpr "1116~ lUI'. II! .... + V. Sparlin 3200 &2 60 82 + 2 Tithe 1100 \1 I~ UI> + 'h TolI.mlo 73011 tt " 05-3 Tlb Expl 4041 • • • U Co,p A SO ~o 311 30 U Corp II 484 $:5 2.\ z:l Un Obabkl 16500 ('S 80 13 + I U .tlo 1300 \5 ~1 41 + 2 U Towns .4 345 $14 1m 14 "an D Houl 300 310 330 330 V.nlU.r~ 3000 7 7 7 W .. I.rn Hel &300 49 43 4' +,

atn 5 Mlr 200 S25 21 25 lank 1IIon 710 Mom e~ M CIoolnA. .lle.: Industrial! lI .. k liS 100 my. 7214 72!~ _ ~\ mlnH .n4 oil. 4II,!O\).

141.000:

Ilftq CN 270 m~l 72~i 1ru - V. Ian. PC * III ~ IO~ + ~i alnq PC rt. m ~O 51ll 140 8alll P A ~O to 82 52 11.\1 Pho.. INI W~ 53'11 ~ _ 1,\ Bow 5pr 4S UlOJO 5m !Ill + ~I Bowalet 4It m. 5% 1% - I'

New IYork IItl'U 222t 410 400 tH + 'I 8 C Forul 200 mli 14% 14~ 8C pow 14'" ·119% 1M< llW,

NBW YOIIK a.0811'10 IrOC .. I 11 T_. AII •• laled .rll'

N." TIn I~.k Ellhur""." lI'I xd - Ex-dMd.ftd. xr - Ex·,llhls.

kw-Ex Watrtlts. N.t cban.. Is /rom ac .hOll. m '53~ 531> 53~ + " -.on 30& ,,~ 12'1. 1211. - » lnoek A lOtI t19~ 11% I~ - \I IUIk! prtd D75 III 30 31 t2 pr.,,1oUI '1)", .'ot •.

1'1.1 lIulolo' HO 110' 740 7411 -J$ e.1 P." 1114 nlll ~ 20" _ % Sioek c.. CtM' 2M P4» 14;(0 iHli .JoCF In4 G Dmn Stoll 110 t27\4 2'11, lI'I\4 AddU" CI hdr:r 1700 122 22 22 +11 AU.,.ny CSL 13l '52\1 52 52 -I Allis Ch Cdo Brew 1635 $101> 10;1 10% -" Amerada Cdn 8rew pr 100 PI% 51% m. Am Cyan C Bronze 200 $24" ~V. 241'0 Am Mal C Ceio. ,d .. "9~ 4t\I 411t - % AM caa C Cet 175pr 100 t27.,., 27" 3711io AM ltd C Cbern . 100 .."" ~ 841 - 14 AM SUlir C Frbluo A 1%11 1m M< 8'\\ AM Tel C Hu.ky 100""'" Gil + It Alii Tob C Imp Ik e a31 H2'4162Vo - 4l Allllte4 CIL 200 .11\4 14 14\4 + It ~nd. CI Po.. .. 1111> II 12V, -" Arm.. 611 CI Pow pr eo ."" 44 Ult + \4 AmI.11 Ck C Mar.ool 100 450 450 430 -10 8abooek CPR . tal. am,. 21 -' I. lalt OhIo Cd. P.t ,r 1M .m, 11\1 11\4 - \~ Itth Itl .. Cenl Dtt . 3GI. 145 "fIG 845 + 10 ' Ioelll, Col cen 100 $~ 8% M4 + 1* lordoR Coot loiS MIl '.231t !m a" + It 80r, Wlr Coro.aln 100 sm 7'4 7" Btuns~'k DIal S... 3020 .. ' 48~ 49 +\i Bu., Erie

IIln HIli! Lo .. CI ... tb·,. COO 37~ Iw.. 16" - l~ 2700 50 49V. 491> - ~. 1%00 10'l\ 10'l\ 1&11 - .,. 4500 16V. 10'l\ 1m - '" 9200 120% l1aVo mit -HI 6200 32'" 5010 50% ·11'.1

52000 21'4 20\, 20% - l, 1\000 ~~ 4IV. 4", - I' SIOO 13'4 I~ I~ - " 2000 SIlt em!3 + ...

leooo 121~ 121 12014 -m 1_ 2m 21~ %81> - \, 2tOO am J3% 33~1 - ~ 4tlO 1111 1m m~ + ~. :1800 ,~ sa" 53'4 _1~ 350074 m~ 72\\ -I" 1%00 4S.' 471> 4m - ~I 1000 31''> 33~1 341> + no

13600 3)1,\ 31 3\ - ~l 33900 40", Jalt 3m -I"

4·tOO 62V, 611. 62'.f. + % 1000 m. 4114 43H - ~i

11600 1m 17 17 - 1'.1 1900 1611 16" 16U

OOH! . 1'HIl!£lWu,J' -tHE HOSS 'STID 0' 'TH' CALF! WE5, 1 CAI>J'T FIG6ER HOW '{ou CAtJ HAND~E f!;IG 6U51'-lESS t>EA~5 50 CALM .... iJ' COOL, TH!<~ GIT 50 E.)(~ITED AN' 6EFUDDLeti AT A "tHINe

Budd eo 1900 1m 13;4 m. - I~ Bur) Ind :!t~oo 3tH" 301,4 30th + 1/, Industrials Gain\ Burrgh. 9700 3m 301> 30", - '\ Calumel 200 12'1. 1m m. - '. TonONTO (CP) _ DespIte a',' Can Dry 2400 Z2~4 22lf4 22~~ + ~, Cdn Br.w liDO ~, m 9'. + v. number of substantial induSlrial l

1

~;! JI 2702400 24'~ 24";I,r~;'h ~. gains during the session. the Callr Tr t!OO 3MI 35 35', _ % stock market closed consIder· I Chr, Ohio 1900 56''> 36\1 56'.. ably lower in modcrale tradIng Chr)'sler 28900 92'.\ m, 911, - % . CIII~. Svo 1600 &(1'/, 60 .. 60',\ Wednesday. Cle\'lt~ 1900 411, 40\\ 40',; - I> Industrials lost n~arly 2% I Coca Cola ~6f):1 93~1 92~'& 92'A-l ells 4lOOO 51 50" m. .. v. points-about one point in the i Coml Solv 3900 m. 231\ :J'i -I'" last I'~ hours-on index, and i Con Edit 3000 8m AI\> 86' .• - '10 ' Conlalnor 19oo 26'.\ 26 m. + ;, base metals and golds c33eu I ~~ ~~In xd 1~~ ~li ~~;~ ~!;: fractionally. Weslern oil! rose I Copw Sll 500 351/. 31~\ 3m + ;1 more than half a point. , Corn Prod 5700 51l. 5311 l3'." - \\ ChIc! IndustrIal gain wcnt to Crane Co 800 49 49 19 - V. Cr ZoU 1700 49", 48\, 491\ + I.. Imperial Life Assurance which Curl W ,d 10360 rl'i :m m\ -~, closed ahead 30 points to 182 Doen 4300 59\, 5!" 59 h' f 1 DI.I seal 400 45Vo 45\. 45'.1 + t" after reac mg a new high a ilO Dom. M 100 17\'\ 261\ 2m - '. in morning action. The stock's DOU~la' 1100 11'.1 2m 2&1.\ -~, sharp pl'ckup followed an an-Dow Chem 1900 Si1l 56 56'1. -Ih du Pont \400 2(\;< 239 240 _I', nouncement that Gelco Enter· East K ,d 1500 114'.1. III W -~, prises Ltd. will offer to pur-Elton MI. 600 J.'H'II 35;, 35% '" 1.1 EI Aulo L 200 521 .. 5~ 52 + 1\ chase 45.000 shares of Imperial £1 l'a~o 3iOO IS' I 1m IS'; L'f t $2 h F' I I Flr,oJn m1'l 3m 31\, 31\\ _ 'I I e a 00 a s are. ma \,0' Ford 11000 42~\ 42\\ 421. - ~I ume on the issue reached R66 FrUeH Tra 3000 28\\ 271i 211. - ~. shares. Oen Dyn 4400 27;, 2G1A 2MlI- ~8 Gen £I,e 7900 73 74V. 7m - ~ Losing industrial issues in-aon Mill! l4!00 311i 31 3410 - II duded Dominion Foundries Bnd I GMC 29600 611. 61 611;1 - ~ .. Gen TIre mo 221, 21'>1 21~'-1> Steel. down 11~ to SH4. alld Ca-Glidden 600 40 391', 40 d' C I [f·' '[ t Ooodrteh S700 Wi 47'1', 4m _ \0 na Ian e anese, 0 "4." os Goodye.. 4600 33'.' ~3 33'\ - Ii banks showed fractional losses

LIKE/HIS/ ..... _-....

Orand Un 1400 17"; 1m Ii',> +', d W Ik G d h d' d 01 A P 4300 43'11 m. 431\ - 1,\ an a cr· 00 er am IPpr. COMIC ~L CHAR \CTEHS \ 1 t GI ~or R MOO 19', 4Bl. 4M, + '.' ~3 to a new low of 17. I 1 " . i '. - I 1\ a I1IDS Gulf 011 10100 1Iv. 401'. 401'. 11 Other main list declines in 0\ iml)Crsonalion of the famolls collled\' team of Homltk 1200 48 1r8 U 48~8 - iii lIud B M 100 48'1 481, 48'.\ ;~ 10 ~. rangc we~t .to Abi~ibi. and Hardv is done hv comcdians Dirk \'an Interlake :;00 am:6'.' 26',. Alias Steals. Dominion Brldgc I fl' C I .' 1 1" lnl Bu, 51\00 409,.40j 10.1" -II> and .1loore COI'poratl·oll. C .t, ane Hc. 111'1 . .' a '.'1.11 at re learsa In \rw Inl liar. 3300 Sl\i 5410 55 - 1; " . Inl Nlek 6400 6(ffi 59l.\ 5"1 - v. Building Products climbed 3 a lorthcomlll't televISIon ~h()\\'. Iftl l'ap 16600 291\ 2m 2!" - "I " 1nl Tel SOOO 15Ii ~m 44~' - '" points to a new high of 31 and _. ---- -Jobn' M 4300 45'. ~5~, 15'. - '.' Canadian Tire rose 2 points to Kel'mecot 3700 7W/.1 70'.8 70\" + ',~ narvette 2500 29\" !!8H 2S'w -~. 41. Krf5g. 500 23', 23.... 231; - Vo On index industl'ials dropped LIb ~leN t HOO 1311. 13 1m + V. Lltlon 1700 r.m 6OlO 601. - 'i 2.42 to 587.43, golds ,75 to ~L2~ Loow·. 9200 WI 18V. !8'I1 + Ii and basc mctals .33 to InG.04. Mad S Gar BOO 2'.. 2 2 Marsh rId 300 3Jli 35'h 3m _ II Western oils rose .63 to 115.0n. MartIn 6000 .11. m, 21'1 -~, inal v 0 I II m e was 2.907.000 MeK.I 100 H'I 14l. 1m h I Merok 2800 m; m. 8111 +'s s ares compared with 2.921,1100 MPh lion 1500 99 981) 98'4 + v. Tuesday I MlI1h ~H 1000 59'1 50'.1 .AI', - Ii International NI'ckel w."S the Minn Ont coo :!01,4 20 20 _".~ • n

Moh .. eo 1400 101. 10 In - " main loser among esnior base Monsantn 2500 I~V. 4~1; WI -;, mctals. off 7,~ to a nel" 10lv 01 Mont Ward 2900 :13~1 33~A ~3~' _ \{ 0 l'

Nal 10,,1.1 600 u~. 261> 26~i 64. Labrador eased '.2. Falcon· Nal c .. h 1200 701\ 70 70 - III bridge I .• ' and Hudson Bay i\1in-Nat DIrt 1500 %41> 2m 2m ' Nal Gyp. 1500 41'. 44 44 - 11 ing gaIned ~~. NV Cent 1iOO 1m 17'\ 1m - " Little interest was sholl'n In NY Nil 200 IV. m I - V. Nor PI. 400 4m 4211 121'. western oils as Calgary and ErI· Oulb Mor 7100 WI 1J\\ 1m - 'II monton climbcd 1 v, to a ncll' Porke D. 1600 2m 2m 23.., • ren~ nil I~OO 15'. 15" 15'1-" high 01 221h and Home A rosc Pep!li Cola 600 50;~ SO 50 - ~~ Plizer xd 10M 5M. 49!~ :;0 - \, ~~. PhelP! D 400 55 54 54 -" Phll.o 600 301. 301'. 30\1- '. Philip lIor 700 7311 72\2 721~ - " Pit P@tal 600 5&11 5,j~iJ 55~A - ~, 'ro Cam too 7H. 1l:j., 7Hl- \~ l'ullmAn 1400 10', 29V. 291', - I, nCA 700 62~~ 6m 1m 'i Ralston 600 3811 38\1 38,; - '" nepull su 4100 37;. 31 :rr - \I R., Tob 7400 39·1. 39 3914 - ~i Royal Dut 1 1000 4M~ 45~i 45'. - ~8 Beln R 3BOO 7~l 7e~. 7&;. - ~~ ~btll 011 7400 ~6'i 36 .16 - ~ Sheraton IjOO 1m 1m 1m Slnrllllr 4:!OO 3& 3712 m. -" Sooony 4000 61'11 GL'h 8m + ~\ Sth Pao xd 6000 29V. 2M. 2Mi '" h Sperr:r n 12400 14 ml 1m - I. Sid Brand 600 671> 661, 661. - I. Std Cal 4400 63~i 6:!1~ G2~:"-1 Std Ind 4100 531> 521.. 53 - I,. SId N.! 12400 6011 m. 591. - Is Stud r •• 1c 8g00 71. m 7'"- ',\ Sun OU 300 4m 461\ 46l'. - '," Texaco '1400 6g~ 6M, GOt, + H, Tex G S .d 4000 14\3 14% I4'h TextroR 6600 321'. 30 30 - 2V. Thlokol 3000 2m 261, 26'." Tldewl 400 20\\ 1011. 201> Tlm~en 400 3m 5.\ 55 - '\ Twent C 1400 2j" 241\ 2111 - 'Ii Un Carb 2600 10m 10m 1031; ·-2 tJt4 Alrt 2600 48% 471\ 48\\- ',I Uld Corp 2300 8li a" ffi + ',' US Gl'I" 4600 BO'" a 78 -21. Us RUbb 2300 44~ 41" 441. - I. us Sled 0000 47 4G'.~ 46\\-1 Vanad Cp 1100 II 1m 13'1. - '.; Wal~.u 400 52\1 52 » -" W Un Ttl 2100 3011 29'1> 29'.- ,; W .. lhs £1 lSon !3\1 321, 32,1 - ~i Woolwlll 55011 6m 1m 631> + m

Tolil .. lis: 3,700,000.

AMERICA,N AMEntCAN CLIiSING STOCII~

By The AI'Delaled. Pres. 1d _ g~·dlvldond. xr - Ex-rlahls,

xw-Ex.wartatili. Net chln.e Is from previOUS day'. clCSf.

l'Iel !!!Ialel HIlt. Low Clole ChI,. 11.,k

fltazll 153(lO 3l'o 3~' m 400 21r. 27\\ %7~' + Ii

161:0 \lit II 11 311~ 10 10'1. In' .• + '.'

79(>(13 11-11 31' ~,,\ + 1·16 3110 411. 4',~ 4" 100 13\, lJl,~ 13V. - ',\

100 11.18 IH8 II-IS -116 110 110 1m, 160 + ~I

Trading Light MONTREAL (CP) - Stocks

feU sharply on the Montreal and CanadIan eKchanges Wed· nesday. although several issues made strong gains. Trading 'lIas fairly light.

A mong losers. Stelco dropped II, to lB',;. International Paper fell m to 30 , Dofasco droppcd IV4 to 610/, and International was down a point at 64. Cat· gary Power lell % to 201~ and Dominion Bridge aws down ot 17'11.

Building Products was th~ strong feature. rising two points 10 31 after gaining 2 Tuesday . No reason was known tor the sudden jump, Hudson's Bay Company rose % to 13\'4 in heavy trading.

Macmillan fell 14 to 22 among paper and Abitibi gained % to m:.. AluminIum fell ~ to 23t~ among base metals and Imp~r· ial Tobacco was down ¥4 at w •.

The composite index fell 0.6 to 117.0. industrials dropped 0.6 to 117.2. utilities fell 0.2 to 113.6 and banks fclI 0.7 to 121.9. Pa· pel's rose 0.1 to 102.5.

Bowaters LONDON (CP)-Bowater Pa·

per Corp. Ltd. closed Wednes· day at 37s 9e1 on the London Stock Exchange.

MIGS FIRE NEAR U.S. sHIP - TII'o MIG jet fighter planes fired ruth'ls ill the' of an American shrimp boat ill the Florida 78 miles east sOllthrast of Key W('st. ami chascd off by U.S. interceptoi's, the Defense partment a1l1101lnccd. Therc were four .\!lG5 ported in the area but only t\\'o of thelll fired.

Watch On Narcotics

VANCOUVER (CP) The The plT,cription 01 .' British Columbia Narcotic Ad-I by all doctors is clo!ely • diction Foundation says many I by lhe federal gOlcrr.r:e,. Canadians mistakenly believe ReMP ~nol the dociOri

d addicts In the United Kingdom I ing body, the College can Icgally obtain narcotics in- cians ~nd ~urp:onsOC!OBl definitely. KEEP TAR O~ PI e d

"Every doctor in the U.l\. is Dr. William ~ICC :1101 111 advIsed that It is not proper slon B.C., prc~ldenl medical practice to maintain "II nadian )1 cd i c a I addict indefinitely. although the said a close watch wthdrawal may often be over authorities on Ihe a long enough period to make of narcotics. reI it look like maintaining," says Fedml nareo ~Ior Dr. Robert Halliday. 60. medical will ad me . a ~o bliDJ director of Ihe foundation. lhink a patlcnt dll tors'

"The myth of the U.K. silu- too much. The. DC ation has been repeated so ing body cal1, I~ lor', many times that most people take away a (OC

I•CS

believe it... prescribc n"re~ I Dr. Halliday says another his physi,:ian's heencl

8,1 011 lIunk Hili C Javelin cs Ve'e Cdn MArc CroIYn CP Dt •• Ptln Ford Can Goldl1eld 110111.,,, 'mp on ld InlP Tob C In. N A Jupllor Mtlley F Me"" John )\olyb C Nal rol Nat Rub NJ Z1Jle

2100 H; Hi I!, - II 6110 %3\', m. 231> + ')\ 200 38';\ 38'r' 38Vo

mistakcn impression is that Ga· scribes drugs tOthan MONTREAL (ep) - The.. nadian doctors are absolutely addiction rather

closing bid on the U.S. dollar prevt!l1ted from administering Hallida\' sa)'s ill

U.S. Dollar

Pa. p.t ., Pow Corp Pr.lI·L Pr .. 14ft Sc:urry R 8ber W",. So .eo 0 T.cIIncl, Trn. Lu. Tr.Conl wt Wr liar,

400 1m 13\'0 13';' + Ii BOG 91\'. Del> ga~\

1600 W. 4'1. 4% 1303 12 \Il~ U + ... MIlO 19" 181, ISl'o _ '"

500 \1 \', 1'.1 -1·16 2100 2 11:1-16115·16 410 ~31t 5214 sm + ~\ 300 29 29 29 1~ ft Sf. .\l~ 300 B 3-16 I\U 3-IE + I' 100 3m 31 31 -~, 7-10 m 7% 1~

9100 13'1. 12% 12% - II. ~OO 781'. 71 lB~1 + ~ 100 3W, 31\1 34% + V.

7500 10" 101> 101> - II 3'10 1110 m. 121> + \; 7,)() 34 331> 331> - \I 700 1. 11 li

Tolal .a'... 1.000.000.

Markets By TH:£ CANADIAN PRESS Toronto-Mllrket lower; mod·

erate trading. New York-Market mixed 10

lower : active trading. Montreal -- Market lower,

quiet trading.

in terms of Canadian funds was narcotics (or anyone provided Dr d'flcl'cnCes bel'~ $1:07 21·32. the asked $1.07 11-16. this is done with a view to fca t ~t of addlcli~ ~ Tllesday the closing bid was treatment. This includes the rca m~ Brilain "arl 1l1 4 $1.07 11-16, tht asked $1.0-m. withdrawal of add i c t s frem ata :~'ct the attItude Pound sterling closing bid was drugs." forsa to:v~rd addicl! ItIII $3,01 11·16. the aSk.ed $3,~1 13-16. HEROIN BARRED liT al'ailable lor Tuesday the closm!! bId was An exception. however. is C lIes , doD! ,3.01%. the asked $3,02 1-16. heroin. possession of which is "The rniled .Kln· toW

Dividends By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bowaters Mersey Paper Co.

Ltd. 51h per cent pfd. 66% cents. April I, record March 8.

The Dominion of Caoada Gen· eral Insurance Company. ~2\1z cents. April 15, record March 29.

Dow Brewery Ltd., common 371,1 e e n t 8, April I. record March 15,

Gatlneau Power - Company. five per cent pfd. S1.25. 5~i per cent pld. ,t.a7. April 1. record March 1.

illegal in Canada. to 500 addicts In a ere. Canadian doctors usually pre· lion of 50.000.000, II

scribe lip to four 10·miUlgram 2.000 addicts i~.3 tablets o( methadone daily. 500.000. In addllio~. Methadone • suppresses symp· proportion of. U.K. toms of abstmence from drugs. medical or f urs

"An addict can normally be whereas many 0 0 withdrawn on this in a couple inal addicts." __ of lI'eeks by cuttmg the dose by --­quarter every third day. Some· limes the man needs additional Canadian medication 'after this for. anx-iety or depression, •

.. And basIcally. of cour5C. he NEW 'i ORK at ' needs other troatment for rhe dollar UO 3-61 week agO emotional or social instability of U.S. fUnd!un; dO~a which lcd him to drugs in lite pound ster first place." 2.80 19·64.

F( I

STOVE

THE GI

0]

CBe

rlews \Io.MUI5ICII Clock

yonr BI~s~in~ Inll Wu

1\ Jpurl Rp.port

&-MUISI".-I Clock i.,Prolum preview Lw,nrnm. Devotion!

,_p, .•• " ... comll1entar SholV

Heart I'rollr;

~Almoutncen Choice Broadcast

Day Serenade Bullctln

~Record Alhum and Weather

Harmer In the Act

Obs Tin:

Drainlt Tel

PrevIew HI!

in the Ever News Rnd W,

Music Today BUlletin

and School Il-V·.r;.".. Showcase

I'orum .... Llln.di:.n Slrlng

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FOR TEXACO Fuel Chief

~TOVE OIL AND FUEL OIL . DIAL 8-3001 8·3007

tHE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. ST. JOHN'S WINDSOR or CORNE~ BROOK

• tlnln~

011

. It~rmr' !~I".

\'I"'::~ lt~(" .. ":I\~~ ~'" 1~ .• 1 Wrllher

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12.011-CllC Sports Scoreboard 1:!II5-Silln OH-O Canada -

1'h~ Q\1een

v 0 C M Dial 590 TIWRSllt\ Y •• ·ebruary 28th.

6 :.!8-Slgn 0,. o;.:I:l-Bll: Allen Show 604O-Mornmg MedltaUoo 6 :ltl-~ewtl and Weatlltr 6.';5-World of Sport 6,55-New5

I i.On-BllI Allen Show 7J!l- \Yurld of Sport 730-New~ 7.:l5-1'ral'cl Guidi 7.:IB-BilI Allen Show 7.45-World of spon ': fir.-N~w' (Local) 8.00-RC:\F Tower. Torba,

(Wpatber Report) Il.03-Val Earle News, national ROB-BIll Allen Show 8.15-Sport5 Capsule 8.~5-0gil\'ie News 8,3U-Jht Tune ot the 01, 8.:l5-lVorld or Sport 8.4O-Bll1 AlIen Show 8.55-News D.OO-Mornlng Medltalloll 9,O:l-Bill Allen Sbow D.30-Ncws Headlines 9.:Il-Bill Allen Show

, 10.OO-News IO.05-Stork Club IO.OB-The Rm! Clarke Show

, IO.30-New5 Headlines : lO.31-The Russ Clark, Show . 10..lO-Jolly MllJer Contest 'IU5a-News

;'I' ... pc ll.oo-Thc Russ Clarke Show

rrll~ A. 11.55-Gordon autler News

\.;;!,~; 1' .. llil\r~ . ~H,,'7'~: \ I'W~

: .. '~ !\ "::":',11'

· . I't \:

f; I" ... It ~I:;.IC·'": 11111

. ";:- ~\f r\ ('n:n~ \1" ,",: I\'r~lhrl

r' ,~" ..

1t.31l-News Headlines 1t,31-The Russ Clarke Show 1t.40-Cindcrclla Nfld. Folk

Song Quiz 1I.U-The Russ Clarke Show PM

. 12.00-The Russ Clarke Show 1!!.:lO-News 123S-The Russ Clarke Show 1!!.045-Flshcrmen·s Forecai!\, 12.55-News l.OO-Blue Slar News I 15-World of Spon 1.25-The Russ Clarke Show 1.30-News Headlines t31-The Rus! Clarke Sbow 2.0ll-N IWS Headline. 2.o1-Prlzes and Probleml 2.30-News Headline. :!.31-Prlzes and Probleml :!,55-New5 3.00-The Bob Cole ShDw 3.30-NclI's Headlines. 3.31-Tbe Bob Cole Show 3.S5-News . tOO-Bob Cole Show 4.SO-News Headlines 4.55-News and Weather 5,OO-llob Cole Show 1!,:lO-News Headline.

JACOIY ON

B'IIDeE

MtKII1SI!lPPl HgAIt'I' HAND ]8 CLASSIC

S.4I.-Flsherman'. Foreent 1I.II5-News 1I.00-bulletiD Ba.ro 8.1O-Movle Gllldl 6.15-Sports Report 6.25-Travel Guidi 6.30-Earb Evenln, Ne ••

Roundup 7.00-Flel~hmaim'a ttlddl. 7.15-11hillelagb Showtlm. 7.3U-N.w! OeadliDIIt 7.3l-Back to the Bibl. 7.II5-New. 8.00-Cream of tbe ~l" 8.au--Newl Headline. 8.31-Cream of the CnI,

10.00-Nllbt sb"" 10.3U-Ne". Headline \O.SI-Nlght Show 10.45-World of Sport IO.5lI-New. 1l.00-Torba, Welttter RePli' 11.Ol-Blg Top T&n. 11.3U--New. H .. dlln_ ll.lIl-Night Show 12.00-New. 12,3U-News 12.31-Nlght Show 12.15S-News Summary, Weather

Sports and Weatner Re­Repurt and Tim.

1,05-8lln ott

CJON 'I'HURSDAY, February 28th.

6.3U-The Bob Lewb Show, ports

D.05-Muaic for Million. 1l.30-Auslln Willis 11.35-Weather rore~lSt. US-DoctOrs House calli 1I.50-Nfid. Klatter

lO.06-Ne'" III a ilillute. 10.15.-Jerry Wlllglna 1I0use.

wives Cholee 1O.30-Natilloal News lO,33-Jerry Wiggins HoIlS&

wlves chOice' li.OO-NeWs Highlights IUS-Life ean be BeauUfui 1l.35--ToWD and Count.., u,4S-Town and Country 12.110-Who's That Sll1g1n. '2.OS-News HllbU&dts lnd '

Weather Bob Lewis Too alld Country Show

1.06-Weather FOreeilt 1.3~Don JanUesoll'. Edl.

torlal l.40-Spcrts 1.4!!-Art . Baker'. NoteboOk 2.03-Jerry WiggIns Matinee 3.00-News Hlghllghts 3.0l--.John Nolin's Welterll 4.00-Newl Hltlhllaht&. 4.0~obn Nolan', ilancil

Party. 4.Su-Nntlon.l Newi. U3--John Nolan'. nand.

Part, • 1I.IlO-News iJlgblllhtt. 8.OCJ..-.Nl!wl HI,blllb" and

'Weather. 1I.03..-.National News II.1O-,Sport-1I.30-Dlck Earl tOO-News Hlgbllgbtt. 7.Ill-D!ek Earl 7.3I1-New~ '.OO-Jamboree 8,11S--JamMree UO-Natlonal Nem 8.i, - Jal1lhor~e 9.DO-News HlghllgbU D.4Q-Nlld C:olree 10.OO-N.tloD~ News IO.l5-Pick of the Pop. lD.46-8ports 10.5S-Letters anll Messaae •. n.Dl-Paul Oershon'. Music II

the Night

, By OSWALD .JACOBY

Written for New~pajler Enterprise AMn.

NORTH 25 .8765 • None .8763 "'S8S43

WIST tAST .None ' ItoJl0DU2 .878&432 ¥None • NOne +10aU2 ofoAKQJla9 .72

80U'tH (I)) .AKQ ,AKQJ1U + AX,QJ ",NOM

NOrth Ind South vulnerable Soulh West Narifl East 2' 3. PUB Pass 7 • Double Pat. :Pan Pus

Optlllni iead-(o A

The late GcoUrey Mott·Smlth coined the expression "the im· mortal hands"· to cover the bridge classics thllt appear again and allain. UsuaUy theY appear as It lbe~ just had been dealt in a rubber bridge game, but old timers rec()~nlze them as old friends.

The Mississippi heart hand dates back to the game ot bridge. Tho dcaler either made trump or bridged it to his part· ner who would then make trump.

All hands were played at A contract of one, but the oppo­nents could double and dealer and his part'ner could redouble indefinitely. Hearts wcre the top sU11 in bridge, 90 Mls!ls!­sippi river gam biers would let their victim pick up the gouth hand. '

He would make hearts trump and almost fall OVIlrboard when he would hear a double. Then he would redouble and the gambler wo.uld double again. The victim would r~· double and redouble until the gamblers would declde that one down would represent iU that he could, or would, pay. It wouldn't take too long to gel into pretty high figures. At a penny a point one down re· doubled onee would cost him 200 points or two doUars. Each redouble would multiply his los9 by four so that after six redoubles the hand would cost him $2,048, and just two more redoubles would find the l'ie· tim losing $32.788 .

This hand was once thrown into a duplicate lIame. AU South players, but one, playe~ seven hearts doubled or re; doubled and down seven, Top score went to a player who WIIS so excited that he opened seven no· trump and only went down six.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has' been:

West North EIl&t ' Soulll I, Double Pass ? , 8 5 '.K Q 8 6" • K J t (oB 6 «

You, South, hold: What do yoll do? A-Bid three hearts. If you,

partner has a fairly Ilaod double rou have a game. If he ht3 • poor double he will palB.

12.01":"Plul Hershon'. t.lulle In the Night

12.30-Natlonal New. t2.33-Paul Hershon's MUlle III

.-the Night .

rrODAY'S QUESTION N You bid three heart.. West

partner doubles. What do you do now?

Answer. Tamorrow

CJON·1V THURSDAY, FebrulJ'y 21th.

lU/l-Jllltor'. 8tu" lO.l!O-Womel" Newt 11.j)8-ClriooDI ·11.0S-Pbytleal '!tnes. 11.l6-Romper Re'. lUII-New. ID' We.ther 12.1O-Slgn Off

A television comedlan's wife got a divorce. charging cruelty. Maybe referring to to some of his jo)tes.

~~"'llow would you feel if your new tl\rltittl under a ton of bricks? Well, the

'" in S('nr~n found ont when an eight.foot L~ •• Iclnnolld, Va., parkin~ lot .leaned "'\~1 lOllS of brick atop their cars.

UO-Clle .. Helfn. 2,U-Ntar.try SdI .. 1 time a.oO-Natlollll Selltlol. a.30-LottU. Youn, SlIow

. 4.OG-rrakj, Tblr" 4.aO-Scarlett Hill II.GO-Yo,1 Belr

5.30-Razzle Daul. 6.01l-CJ • Jamboree UO-Tbe World of !!port UO-Newl Clvalud. 7.OII-DOII,la8 F.irbal\k. 'l.3D-Lac), SbDW 8.0o-Belleve it or Nat B.tS-NatloRal Ne". B.30-11enDelBey. 9.oe....MlekeySplllane 9.30-The . DefeJldeu

18 aO-;P1.,d •• , 11!3o-Gunlmoke' . 1I.I ...... NII"s and Wulbe, lUlI-l'lstur'i 81ull1 12.~o-!lglt Off.

PRISCILLA'S POP

CAFTAIN EASY

BUGS .BUNNY

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28,1993-11 - -:.. ..

Bv AL VERM EER SWEETIE PIE

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_ 1---------11

Bv NADINE SELTZEI

... ,Z"l

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,",.

"Let's wait till after lunch to start our hunger striktlW

t.W8E n's MORE'I-I 7IW1 WHAT DO WE WoIOW ABOUT 'THE PHYSICAL EFFECiS D1' '!Wit

III.ACK UGHT MACHINE?

By NBAL ADAMS

BY DICK CAVALLI

I,

BY V. T. HAMLIN

By LEON SCHLESINGER

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By MERRILL BLOSSF.R

r----..,.-.---- r--:-'-~-~Il WA/'ttEDTo KNOW·HCJN LONG"'OU~ ~KlSA~e~.

SHORT RIBS

". ee:FO~E': 1 MAKE 1T-lE: SE'.COND ONE!

dy 1<'l{ANK O'NEAL

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\I-Ttt! DAIt.\" NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1961

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Dcpnrtment of· 1'r~nsport Otlawa, On lano .

Each F all They Sprou t Anew~ TV's Hardy Perennials SEALE: ::~:ll7 .dd"" I cd to Ihe undersigned markrd! I "Tender for Buildings-Belle' : Isle" will be receivcd liP 10 3

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"In,:: " ~1!1 1.ill('~" features people !Vllo intrigue, Appeal of "I've Got a Secret"-M. C. GcirTll Moore. "Everything in good taste."-Ja:;~ Benny.

keenest of their panelists, have been among viewer's favorites for longer than a decade. Benny and cast have be~n on tele­vision for 13 years after 18 years of succes,s on radlO. Good, clean comedy has been the format of Benny s program lhl'Ou~h the ycars.

t \(:m·:m E:\~'S OF SU~:CESS-Three tel:,vi~ion,. shows .~a~~ \\ hat it takl'S Ill\' H'ar-aftel'-\,car success: "hat s My Lme. ;\11'\ 'TIt' enl :\ SeCI'd," for ~l1essing games, and the Jac~ Be\1l~y :-hl'w. r..~\lll1'in!! the agelcss comcdian. The first two, WIth theIr I'aradl's Illpen'plt- with odd and intriguing occupations and the

Bank News

I p.m. EST

nlARCII 22, 1963,

for construction of One Doublc ! Dwelling, One Single Dwelling i and related worKs al Bellc Isle,. N.E, Ncwfoundland (located I

Norlhern cnd of Belle Isle-: approximatcly 45 miles N orlh o[ SI. Anthony). Plans, specifica·

I lions and othcr tender docu· 'ments may be cxamined at Ihe Office of the District ~Iarine Agent, Dept. of Transport, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and copies obtained on deposit of a Cerli· ned cheque for $25.00 payable to the Receiver General o( Canada, Plans and sl1e~ifica·

/ lions will also be on display at the Builders' Exc!mnge at SI. John's, Newfoundland.

Prompt Delivery On • 3TOVE OIL

.'FURNACI!: OIL

• IRON FlltEnlAN HEATING EQUIPnlENT

AppJicances

HEAP & PARTNERS 'l'IFLD.) Ltd. Wirmg MaterIals, Wire and

Cables Motors, Starters. Lamps. Switches. blghting

Fixtures, ~tc F. T. COLJ.INS, : WAREHOUSE: PRJN(:E'S ST.

Secretary. ' DIAL 8·5088

-------1 DOlg Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd, Prescriptions Pickl1P and

delivery service. PHONE 8·2206

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN Cil. COMPANY, Lt~, REPAlHS TO RADIOS, TV ,

AND ALL ELECTRICAL A.pp1,1A'lrE"

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Made to Order

Bridesmaid's Hats

, Flowers and : liuled lo alii'

-'·'''eu I~!,

Carpenter Shop

Specialties • WI \,DOWS • DOOns • \\'J\,DO\\' • DOOn FRA~I£S , Finesl Workmamhip

and Prices.

W. M. LI~IITED

~t\lI\UELS, C.B, DIAL 8·3001 to 8-3005 Dial 7·2072

l' \"\1 IH~K Feh "Oth-Iaml plant workers were em· three Scout troops in town will ed by Rbeyd• W. J. B.aker.. 'r

" '. . '" .•. I'fl t f bserve Lord Baden Powell The rl e was given 10 rna . · 1 T:',' '\t~:t\t'r ha' bren mut'r I ploYCd .about I y ~ercen 0 0 k 'th iant public ser. riage by Mr. James Grandy and

"·~""l.1h!r .!\\i'\lI~ Ihr past I the al'allable work hme. He~v~ ~.ee ~VI th a l h Burk Re'" was attended. by Misses Ellen • 1 \I,'", HIlL ~, 11\' , •• " 11011' ill I ad,'erse weather couple.d \\It ~Ice a . eon ,e." Da' 1I1arion Grandy and Mary

I:'"~ il~;d ':111,\ of Fehruary .lI'e! a 5car~itl' o.r fish eOmbln~dl to ~na.l H~~h ~~oo~~fo~t~~1Uo~: BU~'gay as bridesmaids Whilst ,All !"">- f,\l' 'I'nn): til he Just i keep financIal relurns e o;v ur.ln~ e S :n canvass for the groom's attendants Were . ,r·,'"",\ iiII' ..... ~·I"·r. : a\'cragc lor bolh dragger ere"s :er~tl~~l1 ~ t~onducted by the Messrs, Thomas Grllndy and

Insurance janl6.1mlh (dailY)

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1 ;;'1 \\,,,,,~ 'I"\'II\Y I\'I'~ther' and plan~ workers.. un s Jack Bungay. h~,i ,hij'I'IIIC n\\l,,'I\\I'I1IS slowcd I ,Accord1U~ to .Ieports .from Scouts, During the signing of the Ii,'" n :" .1 ,'\';;\\'1. F"hin~ ,'es'j flshe~)' offIcers m~hore fIsher· INTER.TOWN HOCKEY register Mr. Fraser Oakley ,,'i' "~ \!,,- I'~nks f"llIlIt wl'ath·, mrn 111 the FrancOIS and RIch· I d ng "0 Perfect Love." rr \"'lh~I:I""~ rl·,\uriu): thdr: ards Harbour ar,ea hal'e. heen Like so many other New oun - saFollowl'ng tile weddl'ng cere.

II t t h land communities who have not "\'t"'\II'II, ~1\t! \"',1,t\'r~ wrrc lIoilll: we a wm er 111~ ore . Ide eption was held in I 11'11" 1·,"t,,'(·."II' fishill", At Bay L'Argent and the advantage of arge mo ern ntlhOenYl\lnasron~lc Hall w'hl'ch "'as m.'~\l1: ~\\'~~I' " bEl d artificial ice stadiums, Ihe. "

:'0.,,\\ "'"11111:11111 a1\11 ~ n ,. a Hencontre ,ast a s~ goo reo towns of Grand Bank and For. followed. bl' a dance in the ~",1\I"n I",:·ts. : suits are being obtamed at both h k th t .

I I1ll'hot and codfish operations, tune are nevertheless oc ey en reo .

IJ. J. LACEY I INSURANCE Ud .

I Dependable Fire Insuranee, Prompt Claim Settl~meDts.

_________ / DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES nr " ... rlll ,n,,,,f;1l1 h~" hretl i although only a small number minded. They indulge in inter· . Mr, and. :llrs: Green 'l'lll. r,e. ,'''':,,,':,,,,,\ h~ Ihr wood·C\lttcrs.; of fishermen arc fishing. Some town hockey contests w~enever SIde here 111 futu~e and we, Jom In Ir"'\\1 ,I"y~ large pilI'S of'dories at Bay L'Argent were weather whims. permIt the with their I~rge m,cle of frte~ds JOB BROTHER~ \'1'1"11"",\ 1m'" h""l1 arcumu· !!elling between two and three same on natural Ice. '. and well wIs.hers 111 e~tendtng & COMPANY, Ltd. 5)1:\\,\, nrSIXF.SS-i~l;l~~ .11.'"" Ih,' sidr of the qtlintals daily a dory which is Last week the local GordIe every good WIsh for thm fut~l'e Water StTet: YISORY TR;\I~I~G

lllAl 8·5031

hldl\\.,~ in Ih,' ~r";1 111·tll'rl'n being sold fresh to fish pro- Howe's went over to Fortune happiness and long married Public Notic'e mAL 8.2658 _ 8.4123 ' !tnt' ~!:,l Fn'nl'l\1\I.,n·f Co,·r. a~ cessing plants., Good signs oC f?r a contest on t~e ,ol1tdo~r life. I I Application' are Ihr \",:h i~ ~,','d r"r hmlhng herring have been detected also rmk there. In a WIld and ruo • i I qualified persons for Ihe ,'"! I" "\t' \'I'a,1. . ! in Ihe area on the electronic ged contest. the tW? tea:ns Applieat,ions a~e. invited for !lEG, T. ML'RGAN mentioned post. ~\Il T~;.alr·'ls of :h~ Buntl/ equipment of fisheries craft. settled nothing alta' sIxty mm· ~rn'lIImn:n'!:::i,!:I'I1!;::r:i:![l:]:ii";:J!I;I~,l:rlm:::'::{':i;'!1i:::::::::J) the followmg poslhons:- , INSURANCE Ltd on Ihe ,tale S~i\'J.llolrl'~.' 1\':1,11>111., jl1in wah thl'. people I Last week officials of the ules of hockey. They played to C;a' p. I-tol (a) Officer, Grade IV (male I , 168'11 Dutic;: lrnder direciiol 'II I I d Ai Clouter and or fern-Ie), \\'I'th the Department Temple Bldg., P. O. BOll d h "i 1~1~ '1.1r)·~I"II·n ~rra ,11\ 1~lr I Canadian Broadcasting Corpor· a, wo goa, raw. "3!1 Duckworth !'it. organi7.e an , W PII

),,1>.\.1:;"11 \111 Ih,' news lasl alion were here and at F<>r, lohllelt King were tile goal of Mines Agriculture and He· DIAl 80370 or 8.7756 I giVe instruction In I 1\: \, Ih~t Ih~ fir~1 phasr of the tune securing data for a film getters ~or Fortun~: For Grand TODAY sources. 'The salary commences . of Small BUSiness

'1.'I::,·\' n." lh',cloplllrnt p.ro·i which Is 10 be produced soon Bank, bIg, rallgy E.I Lee ~roved at $3190 on the scale $3190-100· I,'isory-Forcll:an ~~.;:1:n1t' i~ h' ,'\'t\Il1lrnee dllrmg i on deep sea dragger operations. he can score. goals o~ Ice as '::i!,liI:lrl':IiI,'i!:::'i::PI!:i::::;i"!~.',.:I:,':".: 4020, Rentals I ,'ariOll5 parts of "ou~n,,,1!JI l::~ ) ,'.,r. Thi~ drr~m of thr 1 We understand that camera weIJ as on a soccer pItch and CARY GRANT, DORIS DAY, Applicants must he proficient, I The dUlles of the po;t h1r \tr 1'h,'lIIl''''11 and othrrs: men will be here shortl~' 10 do was rcspo.nsihle for both Grand IN "THAT TOUCH OF INK" in shorthand and typing. The

l '. Floor Sanders. Bel.t sand~rs'I' volve ron,i'lm.ble ~'" !"'tl\ 111 :11Itl "11\ "I the ne\\'5! ~0111e actual filming of fishing Bank lalhes. . duties inciude,tIlC oper~tion of I Power Saws. Electrical DnUs Qualit\(:,llio\\s: The

h'\' .\ l"l\~ 1','ri"I\. ~o\\' Ihnl a, and processing procedures for 'rhe teams WIll playa return - D' Forest Service radio eqUipment; ele. Reasonable .Rates. Call: for thi, P'lSI should hal!

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.IAI1 \' ~h"~11 III lor ma\r ,:' thr film. Capt. Frank Tht>;:n· game on Admiral's ~ol'e Pond ~\lt Cary Grant and'n r~~li: CINDERELI,J\ STORY - Ann~ Ihe daily compilation. duriug I 8.i/Li6. 8.7352. I crable c\prrirnce I" ttl l'":\l:'~ I'," ~I·".'I \lllh',,!i,,1 \'a!l1l', hill. who ho15 be~n a deep sea Qn Wedncsday, prOVIded that Da~ together, ,add th~ I g I Moffa has coml' a Ion!:. lono I forest fire season. of all reports; I U-RENT ,0C bu>iltr,; at!1I1m:flratm ,'r 1"1' ~I"~ 111 """nl\l1Ih' "'r We' fishrrman. on both banking nature and t~e ":cather . I~an ents o~ the r.1ChlY 111~~~~::: way since she left he~ \;O\~e I sole re~[Ion5ibility for the C~IU., 16!) Water Strret. St. John's I respol1sihlt- "'nl, and '. ""1'(' Ih.~1 [111'I\,,'r IIrvl'1l1l'lIIrnl vrssels. and draggers, for a are coopt'rallve In provld11lg lau.gh.hncs ~~ . the f~cesses town, Wayne, Pa. At 21 she IS: pilation of all forest firc statIst· Div lIarris & HIscock Lid. : ably "hulItd hp . I In,\ "'!,i'",i"11 will [,,11011' raft· ~rrat number oC years, will be ice surface. wrIter of h!lanolts. ~~ f ' 1: an established slar of the I irs for the year. and Ihe o[ficial . i ;:rad\1at~ in Hu;/nc;! i,ll, lhe Intllrr o[ thIS hranli· onr of the actil'C participanls St.anley sha~lroi' SPl'1~ ~ ~~e ~ I ~letropolitan Olcra and her, rcwrding of all activities and , tration, LOnlmerce. ~r , '

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: ! fill Rlh\ 1I.lIunl ".rality b rnnr.: in I1IC pictUre when it i~ com· L,O.A, PARADE ";Ith deftd dlrec lonh y ;'T~~t ~oice has been a'~claimcd in the' agreemcnts between Ihe Forest! Beauty Parlours : anl'l', with ,recial .. I\\NI~ .1111\ ""1110 well dC\'cloll plrtcd. The members oC the Orange ~ antlh, an /~~, II ave t reo I Service and allied agencies, Ap·. . ,Per~onnel )lal1a~crr.e~:'

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intI' :tIt b\'~c.,t an,l 1\\O,t; Fraternity held Iheir annual Toue, of ~.1t1., ,Ie mos j capitals or Europe. p!icants must have passed Grade: GLADY~S :EA~~Y SI~?l':: 'chasin~ or ~tarkelin;; G:

\ ~1"r,1 t1Hlml;'ial ano I·ommcr·: L.UIAUlIiE "OTES FOR I parade' and attendance at di· i frcshmg. d nb.t~khng comr y i XI .Academic Examinations .or I cpohr. on8-4;;1'1l.7~~~co SpecI: i profes,iona! 'tandi."l/! (1,\1 .'l't,1 "f ~rl\'llIundlal1d.. INCORPORATION vine sen'ice on Sundy after- ever to a orn t e scre.en; o~"hn~ I equI\'alenl. E1I\'clopcs conla1l1" one . I countaut. wilh Wide Wh,I,: IIC ~hould laprr oUt· rn· At a plebiscite held recenUyinoon, February. 17th. In attend· tomorrow at the CapIto e FIND 10 S,"ELETOSS in" applications should be clear. allz~ng In cold lVav1U~, ~alr ! experience. and bm I ' ' , I h b f atre . I 0 " " / stylmg, cuttmg and tmtmg, I . d' led l11u'I.I-11I wllh I'aution. )'rt we. at Lamaline the voters of that ance were t" mem ers o· .. TRAPANI, Sicily, Reuters- i Iy marked l)·nl.R·l41. 'manicuring, facials elc., 14 ,courses as 11\ Ica '1 · :/ .

· 'I . lerl ,lIrC that the luhll'c cle.1 community I'oted overwhelming· John Knox Royal Black Pre· T~e GranleYI P~odUchtn, I~ h f"d I I I qualities of per!Ona~l~

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'r1"l'l1Icnl {If ~to\'tier B~y and Iy in favour of the incorpor· ceptory, Rankin Loyal Orange glol'loul s. eye·bP ~asmg ICO ord anb Police. co.mbing t e ilia INI· (b~ Storekeeper, Central I operators, no waiting. characler will be requJ! •

. . I I Id d h T . d th S· t f Panav slon emg re ease y den dlstnct of lI!arsala near Stores Department of Health. I IU.t hi .• i ~$I r"h'\\II~.\ "I~ . s Itlr~tnl~I.lllobu~ alion °If t he area as a . °hw, n N;th socLiabolnOan eB IS erls 0 Universal: International opens here aftcr the discovery of a I The sa'iary commences at $3190 APPk

ican'I"h nee~onth •. ..I 111'1" 1'~~~11\ Ih~~ 13 11'1 e Coun~i. T e vote was elg y. e oya range enevo ence . f . k I I to la'e a r. al'1'3frnlly ~Ol1n producU,·c. four percent in favour of a Association. w!th such top per ormers as cave contaming 10 see ons on the scale $3190·100-4020. course, gil'en by the ~: ,"lth0\1~h therc ha,'c b~en Town Council form of govern· With the Salvation Army GIg Y?~ng and Audr~y Mead· Tuesday found four more skulls GREAT EASTERN ment of Trade and

,. ,!r':'I.,!j:· ,1n<l rl1n~cq\lrntial de· men!. Band in attendance and a broth· OWs ald~n~ and, abett.m~ Cary and other human remains. Po- The successful applicant will OIL & IMPORT in Ottawa, ;lar1in.! ' I

!, : H't"'mnll, I1n thr national A llUblic mectlng was held at er on a wbite horse, symbolic and 1,l0rlS In theIr rolhckmg roo lice laboratories still are try· be responsible for the receipt, 1963. Id <.

,'i' J'"hl1:'al scenl' rlurin~ thr pasl. the court house at Lamallne on of King William, the parade N Y k B d d skeletons. . d C .,. Applil'3tinn; 5 I

\ 1 wtel; the 11I.il1 actil'ities loc111)': ,January 28th. when Mr. Cor· fonned up at the Lodge and from e~ or 10 ennu a an . and supplies conslgne 10 en· Radio, Television, Washers. drcs.len 10 the .. nder;:i'~' mantle romp that carries them ing to identif ythe original 10 storage and issue of all goods CO LTD I lou "

I a~ ~'rl h.1I'1' h,'n in Or~Jnil.', \Jell of the Dept. of Municipal then proceeded to the United back agam. tral Stores and the maintenance Refrigerators, Deep Freezers or before ;[mh 5, \ of reievant stores records. l\1eeh· EI t' R I' J .1: .linnal \Iwk in thc tlIerhanics' AHairs. Eric S. Jones, M,H.A., Church lor divine service. The The story deals with a Wealthy first picture,' "lI!arty", easily anieal aptitude and expcrience ec riC anges. . ,

j: . of .clln!brlin~ thr 1'011 in Apri\.: the clergy, and other officials service at the church was con· and charming bachelor (Grant) eould make a strong bid for an. are necessarr. Applicants must F~~!m~;6~~::s. DeJlul~' "illister of I 'Th\~ \\rr~ cnntl\rl'~lors ~rc i were present, and the local ducled' by Rev, W. J. Baker, who becomes intrigued with a other such honor with the slick have six years' experi~nce in Public Address Systems feb25,28 ~ hu." c"1l\I'III1l~ a nrll' \'l1trI'S gOl'rrnment movement was dis· Grand Chaplain of the Provin· luscious blonde (Miss Day) manner in which he keeps Ihe clerical or related work, such Tape Recorders I It'l anll the elertion officer is cussed. At the meeting a citizens clal Grand Lodge. The s~rmon from a small town who is 50 picture moving at a fast clip d i l:rlll\\~ hi~ pollin~ ~Ialions es' committee was eleeted 10 con· was preached by Rev. Dr. W. attractive males just naturally from one laugh to another. His as the keeping of stores an REPAIRS AND SERVICE ; hhli~hrd and ~lffiri~ls li~ed duct a plebiscite of the' ad.ult G. Berry of Park Avenue Unit· make passes at her. Grant, eer· helming -of "Lover, Come Back" ~tPk~:d:~tc h~,\~1~~~~to~:a~~ DIAL :'3~J~~ 8.3005 · \ ' III' Thr prl1"'"cml b)·~·rlechon "otCI'S of Ihe arca 10 determine cd Church, Toronto, tainly isn't one to break this witb Doris Day and Rock Hud. t I )j h 111'11', IlHI' and ~\'r can ~xpert Ilh~h' ;wisl1rs as to incorp~r. Following the service the .tradition, so he. suggests. tbey son proved his talent for mirth. equivalent. Envelopes con a n.

WATER " ~ "ntl~ t .... thr I' ~drral 5rcnc atlOn !nto a lown or I;ommumty parade reformed an~ ,~ade. a make a, trip. to Bermuda., Nat. ful scenes. ing applications shoulll be clear· I ) ,h

orl1).' hr ,ahlliri 5hnHlc ~ conncll. lour around town vlSl,mg SIck urally, Doris turn:; him down, Iy ~arked "D·H·274". : Jan28,ly

l dlml\~ Ihr 1'8<1 \\'r~k cau~cd I As a I'CSUIt of Ihe expression brethren and the Cottage Hos· but then has a change of mind Russell Metty, tbird Academy (c) Officer, Grade III, New. i=~~~~~~~~~= ~ ~ 1"111, minor ~rl1satio1l~. ~.II'.; of thc. wishes of t!IC people t~e pital. before returning to lodge and decides she'll go af.ter all Awar~ win~er (for "Spa~tacus") found land Power Commission, I I, I.~IIr\ 31'.,1Illnlmrnt ~~ )11l1' comnl1tte~ .. on theIr be.half, WIll to dIsband. -onlY to have anolher change assOCIated In the makmg of I Department of Economic De.

STRE,ET M-3

\' "trr or f l~hcrIC~ \\'a~ nol lin·: noll' pehhon the Lieutenant of mind after arriving at the "That Touch of Mink", is re'l vclopment. The salary com· I

, cX)l('fI~d l~ il was felt by mall),: Go\'ernor in Council to declare WEDDING BELLS romantic island From there on sponsible for lhe outstanding menees at $2480 on the scale I ,I. l1~al ~nch liutics wcre morc in Ilhc area a municipality. It iSi . Bungay-:-lIlay things really start building to. photog~aphY, having :I~ed the $2480.100.3190. I ~ I hIS hnl' than the welfare \lort· i hoped I~at an electIOn can take A qUIet .weddlng ceremony ward a most surprising climax, color film and PanavlslOn cam· i l f\'llio and thnt a ~'ollngcr and place Within the next two was solemmzed at the Sal· which it really wouldn't be fair era to the best advantage The duties are to maintain 1, mott! l!:grcssil'e man will be months and a council set up. ,'alion' Army Quarters at For· to reveal in tbii. review. throughout every scene. The pic. control of the melering system; f l'I'qUircd to implement new and With the inco'rporation of tune on Saturday evening, ture also is given a genuine lift to maintain records of all trans. \ dfa~tic changes in fisheries Lamaline there w!l1 now· be February 11th. The contraet- Grant contributes his usual by George Duning's remarkable formers used on Power Com. . ~q

. . , ' i'Olkir~ ('xpcrtcd In the ncar fu· six town councils and two com- Ing parties were Mrs. Allee Bun. flawless performance, giving musical score. . mission lines; to assist in the tUTt'. and 10 which fishermen mllnily councils on the Burin gay and Alphaeus Mp.y. The his characterization -of the collection of revenue and such

, a~ lookin~ forward with more Peninsula. This will make the ceremony was pedormed by freedom·lovlng bachelor touch- other duties as m~y be assign. ,q Id

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,.

tllan ordinary intercst. area one of the most heavily or· Major Monk. es of subtle nuances at 'which ed. Considerable travelling 0\ Tlit' dis,'slrous fire,1 Ihe ganized municipal areas in the . The bride was attendcd by he is so adept. Miss Day, al· throu~hout the Provincc is reo

tl~lt('rr Products Ltd., fish whole proviqce. Mrs. William Bungay, while ways the tip·lop star in her pro- quired, Applicants must have • I'rnN's.~in" phnt at Trcpassc), . - Mr. William. Bungay performed. fession, comes through with passed Grade XI Academic Ex. , lUI wt't'k will ha\'e its effect SCOUTS ATTEND DIVINE the duties of . best man. sheer magnificance, eombin· aminations or equivalpnt and • UlIOn quite I number of people. SERVICE Mr. and lIIrs. May arc pres· ing a sheek elegance with one have at least three years' ex. l B~id~~ the fishermen and plant The First SI. Alban's Boy enUy residing here. The best of the finest acting jobs she perience in clerical or related 1 ~kN'~ in thc imnmllate area, Scoul Troop held their first di· wishes of their many friends has ever done. And that's say· IlEDDY IClLOWAn. work. Envelopes containing ap. j Otis plant pro\'idcd an outlet I'ine service church parade' on and well wishers are extended ing quite a IoU pllcatlons should be clearly I. fb

l1r thfcl production Dbf a num· Sunday, Febrduary 17th. The tfo Mr. hand .Mrs. May for their Young lis I outstanfding as ha ELECTRICITY marked "D.E.D.112". ' ,

I er (I on~liner t~·pc oals Crom troop attende the matins ser· uture appmess. former co ege pro essor w 0

, F't1rl\lnt' Ba~' and Soulhwest vice at the church and had has become Grant's. rebellious. • .. C H EA Pin Applications in writing, slat· Will Knock at your Door \ ('(luI nUlcments which have Ihelr troop flag blessed and Rlckman:-Green financial advisor, rebellious be· IS' ing . age, educational qualifiea· with Gifts and Greetings

ht'tn {indln!: profltable fishing dediealed to the trooP. . A very pretty wedding was cause he hates the job that is '5T J O'H N'S lions, experience, etc" should

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

in lilt 'I'rl'pa.,~cy Ar~R dUring The color party consisted of solemnized In the United Church slowly making. him wealthy.. be addressed to the Civil Ser. from- Friendly Business Ult ~\Immcr and early RutUmn Troop Leader Keith Hunt with here on Tbursday evening, Feb· And the lovely Audrey Mead- itlMt. .. -J,,_ .. ..1 vice Commission, Confcderation Civic 'and Social Groups lIItIlo"n. Patrol Leaders Donald 'rempl!!· February 14. The contracting ows contributes heavily to the • ~- Building, SI. John's, so as to On the occasion of: - ~rat~r calrh~s continue to man and Bruce Hunt. The colors parties were Rose, daughter of comedy in her role as Doris' ·LIG" ",... reach the Commission on or

lit On .thl! below AI·.erage side Were received and dedicated by Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman of roommate and advisor In aCfairs ..... ".. "" I • 5 , before the 4th day of March, The Birth of a Baby. IhI. '«inter. Last ",t'Ck three Rev. W. S. Tlbbo, rector oc. the, Fortune, and Caleb, son of Mr. of the heart. . I CI R I' bl EI t I It /1963. N t th C'tv ~1'1 landed here a lotal parish.. Fred Green !If this town. The Delbert Man, who won an 1II,e::d lr~un~ stJ~hn'~ CIlAIRMAN, l ew comer 0 ell ., aboul a haU millIon pOllnds Next Sunday afternoon all wedding ceremony was perfgrm· Academy Award Cor his very . , . I CIVIL SERVICE COIUlUlSSION PHONE 8-4664,8-7682

• SELL

KIN! BOYS

NewSpall SERlE:

j. I I

5 3

17 2.5

.8 2 1 6

15

EMSERLEY/S 5101 STOCKWOOO'S C

GROCE

20 CONSOLA TIO "0" (FnA

claim Bingo P on the

Help Kin .

W:

Slm\'l(;t:

AVALON

w REGISTE

EDWARD CROSS ROA

WHO

AN The John Hm really Wants lc propOSition, b( ~e SOCiety. l' IS needed,

Please send yo

JlIoward Socie ~hn's or, PhI

Picked up. N asked feh25,27.28

.,

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<i"ltics ,

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KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 73

N G 0 ,- .,-

71 ' , el. J/ .. .. "" ... 5·1 (i-! < •

\ "-' ·11 -- 66 ,,,);)

.1\ I ·IS 72 :;~ I -" 7·' ~1\) ,,-

58 68 \ \.., ~.,

47 /0

49

S STORE, Gower Street 'S CONFECTIONERY,

Frashwater Road S GROCERY il Road

\\)\\1'1 \Tln" I'HlZES FOn LETTEll '\)" Fli \"IE THE CAHD)

i:~:n' Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. en fhe day published.

!elp Kin <- Help Kiddies

[\'(\'1'( \Vatch Repairs

~I';' II r W!TII ,\ smLE ,\1

AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS nun \1 \IIEI.:\IllE. PilOSE 8.7829

VVANTED ~tGIS TEREO DRUGGIST

.\pply:

mWARDS DRUG STORE \R\"~ nn\J)~. WATER ST. WEST

w~o CARES ABOU~

AN EX-PRISONER ~It'u ,1,,11:1 I\ilwal'll Socict\' does if he lt~\'t< .\,.' ... . ':In , til )!\l stn\Jg lt. It IS a tough ~''I:''lhll1l. hnth for the Ex-prisoner and ;~ ~l;'i!'h<. )'\lur help and understanding , ~('(\Il'(l.

~t\(' ~rnd \\)1Ir contribution to the John J r:.l1\! Si'rict~·, 191A Water Street, St. ~~' 5 111'. Phone 8-i893 and it will be lsl~ii 11)1. ~o collector will call unless

~~.~

ise In The News

OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE

GORDON C. ELTON THE OFFICES AND SHOWROOM

WILL BE CLOSED TO· DAY FROM 1 P.M.

THE ROYAL GARAGE LTD. HAMILTON and CARNELL STR,EETS

. OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE

GORDON C. ELTON OUR PREMISES WILL BE

CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY COLONIAL GARAGE and

, <

'DISTR,IBUTORS LTD.

Don't Wait For Spring FOR SALE

B U Y

fcb28,2i

3-hedroom I-louse, recently complet-ed. Furnace hea~ed, modern kitchen N and bathroom.

PRICE $9,700 0 Also uncompleted House Exterior finished $5500.

Both located at Long Pond, ManueJs W Telephone 85873 or 8716G

WANTED SCHOOL TEACHERS

For employment with the Iron Ore Company of Conado at LalJrador City. Newfoundland. for the 1903·04 school yeoI'. Applications are invited for the following positions;

FOR TIlE PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:. CLASS TEACHING (GRADES 1-VIl)

Candidates should have at least two years university training, having specialized in elementary methods of instruction. Teaching eKperience preferred.

FOR THE PRIVATE llIGlI SCHOOL: SUBJECT TEACHERS PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTRESS MUSIC TEACHER

B. Ed. or equivalent degree essential; teaching ex· perlence preferred.

Interviews for interested ·JlI.U.N. students may be arranged by contacting Mr. n. Morris, Student Placement Officer, and for others by contacting:

PERSONNEL DEPART~IENT, OFFICE No. 510, mON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, 95 LeMARCHANT ROAD, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

fcb28mar1

WANTED -

RECEPTIONIST with knowledge of typing,

neat appearance.

Apply in own handwriting, stating age,

phone numbe~ to:

P. ,0. Box 1565 ST. JOHN'S

THE DAILY NEWS .. ST. JOHN·S. NEWFOUNDLAND. f;EBRUATIY 23. IPG~-15'

LEGAL CARD

O'DEA, GR~ENE and NEARY Barristers and Solicitors <

JAMES J. GREENE, M.A. (Oxon.) M.H,A.

EDWARD A. NEARY, B.A., LL.B.

COUNSEL: FABIAN O'DEA, Q.c., B.A., B.C.L.

Reid Building P. O. Box 686 261 Duckworth Street, St. John's

Telephones: 87104, 80155, 85553

fclJ27.3i

WANTED Several Subject Teachers

including Science Teacher and

Physical Education Teacher for

John Burke Regional High School, Grand Bank

Duties to commence September, 1963. Applications stating qualifications should be addressed to:

febl1,mon,thurs,4wks

F. M. TESSIER, Secretary.

NOTICE n~ UI MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of the share­holders of The Great Eastern Oil and Import Co., Ltd., will be held in the. offices of the Company, 331 Water Street on MARCH 14th, 196.1, at 8 p.m.

By Order of the Directors F. L. BURRIDGE,

felJ28marl.5,6,7,8,14 Secretary.

FOR SA,lE One Remington Modc117 Office Typewriter, private­

ly used. excellent condition, PRICE ., ....... , ..... $50.00

One Kodak 16mm MO\'ie Camera, magazine·load, complete with carrying cast!. PRICE .... < •• < ........ $50.00

One :\[otorola Push·button radio. transistor power· cd. to fit 1959 Pontiac

PRICE ................ $30.00 TELEPHONE 87.266

feb28,2[

If vou are a hard worker we will train yot~ to become a top flight salesman with at least double your present income. Am­hitious men only call 8-6538 between from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. or 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. feb28,marl

Wm. L. CHAfE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAI(ES THE CLOTHES.

NEW~3BOYS WANTED FOR

MOUNT I'EARL AREA and<

JORT PEPPERRELL . Apply 10:-

CIRCULATION MANAGER

THE DA:lLYNEWS feb?15,tf

FOR RENT a beated self·con. tained. five room apartment on Summer Street. Heat is controlled by thermostat. Rent is $90 per month. heat included. Interested panies arc asked to phone 9·32112.

'feb27,28 '

CASH PAID FOR Comics, magazines. pocket < novels, and books. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street.

THE CENTRAL BAllBER SHOP-We are now operat­ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, efficl· eDt; sanitary service. No waiting < problem, 24 New Gower St.reet opposite Ade­laide iIIotors Ltd. R

--------<-REALIZE fast profits with

the new "LOT·o-LiTE" ,

Old MiI1 Night Club . . '

OPEN NIGJlTLt-

OINING AND DANCING < < <

. rop Eniertalll- <

ment

Floor Bh"';' ..~;~

Movl ..

For Information COIU 8.7';'H or '·002'

Brookfield Road

REMOVAL .~

NOTICE portable fluorescent lamp I' DB. J. TOLSON SMITH, (which plugs on car eigaret 'I D C },<{ lighter). Also, popular! ,v. ., .1>.

Day.Glow. plastic ~in?ow loffice will be situated at si~n kIts. CommlsSI~n5 37 A FOREST ROAD paId on the spot. Wnle I . for full details to: Chas-E. 1 as of ~[onday, ~Iarch 4th, LePage Co., Dept. 0, 235- 1963. 4th. Street, Que bee City, I P,Q. feb21.23.28 ------ ---~-

-I Take a'~~ib~ .f/:a I ~Y'B~; : $::~urg~,-SIAD1UM

SKATING SCIIEDULE

Tonlgbt 8 to 10 p.m.

Frlclay, !\Iarch 1st. 8 to 10 p.m.

Saturday, l\1arch 2nd. 10.30 a.m. (Family Skating)

2 to 4 p.m. 8 to 10 p.m.

M. C. L.I. i ,

DEBATE TO-NIGHT ,

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

Cold Wave Reg. $12.50. 1-NOW$8.00 \

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SALON

DIAL 8·2302

fcb2,2mlhs.

Resolved That Red China: -­should be Admitted to i .~ ... ..a.~a:.a>A.6d_ The United Nations.

Speakers: Affirmative:

Charles Horwood P. R. Parsons.

Negative: Burford Ploughman George Broomfield.

Visitors welcome.

Time: 8·.30 o'clock Pitts Memorial Halt

HANDSOME TWO-TONE

BOXED

: I

To you direct from the Manufacturer.

SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES

Single or double size. 180 coil springs.

Well padded.

Heavy ticking covering.

Guaranteed workmanship.

Priced from $15.00 up.

KEATS MATTRESS FACTORY

16 Mount ;Royal Ave

Phone 9·2753 or 8-2656

feb22,lmth

Fred Sheppard's Trucking

BONAVENTURE AVE., ST. JOHN'S

Local & Long Distance Vans, Stake, Dump, Pick·up,

and Crane Trucks For lIire.

DIAL 8·2109 Res. 8-60212

feb21,lmth

,Hamilton Hotel 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave.

Catering to Permanent

and Transients. For re­

servlltions Please dial

8·5636 augl5,lmth

MONARCH MARGARINE

WHITE CROWNS

This Special Offer Good Only to-

CROWNS REDEEMED AT

F. M. O'LEARY LTD. WATER STREET fAST

, ENJOY Luxury.Tasting Handy.Quarters

MONARCH MARGARINE

i,

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• TNt DAILY ;.iEW!'. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 11163-

I AT THE \ JUST ARRIVED III!rtt SIGN I

· \

SPECIAL OFFER FOR INDOOR J~ 'PLANTI NG AND co

COCONUT-Fine ................ 28'5 and 130's

"BEAVER" CORN ON COB ........ 24-40 01.

"SIMONA" PINEAPPLE 24-20 01. Cubes

"SIMONA" PINEAPPLE 24-20 oz. Sliced , ' , i

"SIMONA" PIN,EAPPLE JUICE 24-19 oz.

! \ I

\

.~ ~ ;, ,I . , , I, i:

.......... .-,1 , . . I , , ; -~ ~ I ; . · B N . I Lawyers Banned

~ ConceptIon a yews i 1~'!R~~?A~~~1f Y"" ,,'k ______________________ : II home whcre there arc nil la·

bOi' unions. no practising law· I

Annual Meeting New Councillor ycrs. no income taxes, no air· i plancs and free domestic post· I agc. comc to tiny AndolTa, i!:~t i

, r.\ni'l1:-iE.\ll. Frh. ~~tll.- [':\HBOl\l::AH. Feh, 2Gth,- don·t expect to become a ell. ,"Ir rnilrd I'hllrl'h I :-':ol'th In lolla),'s mnnicipal eledion, zen, , ~lt!r\ hrld it' ;llllllW] nwrting ~Ir, ~l. A. Powell. managing di· Foreigncrs seeking a haven

GLOXINIAS BEGONIAS (Top size)

GIANT HYBRID AMARYLLIS

WE ALSO STOCK PLASTIC ,PLANTERS • POTTING SOIL •

FOR YOUR INDOOR GROWING SEE

SEED CO., LTD . flO WATER STREET

DIAL 8-4328

LIMIT.D

NORTH TO ADVENTUHE

Voyaging to Labrauor with the Grenfell

I ~lission Boat- , II John T. Rowland $4.95 i THAT SUMMER

i IN PARIS ~Iemories of Friend­ships with lImning-way, Fitzgerald, etc. Morley Callaghan 5.00

THE IRON CURTAIN Where Freedom's Offensive Begins­Harry & Bonaro

5.75 1

6.50!

Overstreet .......... .. SICILY

Hugh Pond, FLYING BOAT

Kenneth Poolman 6.50 A FAVOURITE

1

01" THE GODS , :::::::::::::::: Sybille Bedford .. 3.50 .-------.ITHE MAN WHO

I PLAYED GOD

For complete

COVEHAGE and

Promllt Adjustment of Claims

CALL

I Robert st. John .. 6.95. THE BLACK JOKE .

Farlev ~Iowat .... 3.95: TRnnlPH

philip Wvlie .THE LAST CAPITALIST

4.95, I

, Robert F. ~Iirvish 5,75 i HAmoI'S WAY I

James BassEtt .... 7.501

A Handsome Styrene

FRAME plus a

CUSTOM 5 X 7 BLACK & WHITE ENlARG[MfID of your favourite

Snap~Shot

Negative

ONLY 79c eac~ 2 for only 51.39

, From same nC').!;alilc.

Stands verlically or horizonlally.

TOOTON'S LIMITED DISTRIBUTOR FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUNDLAND

-======== !. ,,,n rnd~" r\rnin~ la,\. :\ ,hnrl l'[,l'tor 01 ~1. A. Powell Ltd .. was c.·om compulsory military sen" ~ dr"'t\lln;1 \\'.1~ ,-"mll"'ll',1 h~' clcell'll. with a ~otal vo~e of tl~O ice 01' high taxes can'L cxpect

I 1 Rn I' \\" \lratlhllry anll hllndrt'd and clghty flvc. \\.e 10 lIchicI'c Andorran nation~IiIY I' ,nAmr~ fOl Ihe Illl'l1Ihrrs II'hll had ,ron~ratllinte MI'. po~vell on IllS simply by marr~'ing one of I,hc

1'~"rn a\\'a~' durin: Ihr past electIOn allll we b~ile~e hc can country's mnny attractive dark·

REG T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

Dicks & Co., Ltd. A Tribute \ Carbonear , I' r~r werr read. ;\ 'm'lIlll'lI! 01 make ~ good c?nll'lhllhon 10 the I eyed girls.

I: 1 ~i\rn' I'ra~rr 11'", (,,1\oll'l'd with: ('ounl'll: .lIe fills, ~~Ie ~'acanr)' I "You ,call'~ cvcn win Am.IOI:: I' .1'rAltr /111' Ihl' hercal'rn rrla· I made h) the IrslgnatlOn of ran nahonaiJty hy IlII'th hele.

• I 1i'·r·~. ! ~la)'I~I' w. :. Saunders., other says a man \\'ho~c fmnily tI'llCCS, , I :\h~. (; r. S;ulllller, was ap' ('~ndlllatcs I~I yestcrday s run· bactl to Ihe eal'iJ('~t settlers.,

\ 'l'0in'rll ,rl'rrl~r)' jill' the ,nln~ wrre (,raham Oates, who 1 "It takes thc thm! generatl,nn " ; mtrhn~ "illllt~~ of thr :ast all' : p,ollcd tll'O !Iundred ~nd [m',ty., to make a real Andorran With

l'Iu~1 "'''rtill~ I\'\'rr I'<'ad alld: SIX I'otes. I'rcd 1!0SSlt,er. With I the righi-once hc I'e~~hes 30 -lu"rt .. d ~s rratl. Hrl'ort~ of: onr hu~\!h·.ed .and ~,lnctl'.t.IV?: year~ Of. age-:-.to. l'ot,C. ~('I'rr~1 "r~aniz:lliolls a II d 011,111 Ch,lrles Dlake. Illth fOlt)·I. TillS lJ~y pllllcipahty nestled

Tenlllle Bldg., Duckworth St. DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556

jan19,lmth,dly.

hondo Irft 110 dOIlN ah .. ul W(l2, nn\C. 1111 thc hl,gh pyrel1~e~ has 191 hAI'int hrrn a ~Ilod year in :hr : square ~llcs .,of lelTltor~·. con.: Garden Club

• \.I·\t~tl· n[ thr chllrch lI'ith i trastcd \I Ith 6" square mIles lor I I: \!hri~lia~' ,'olltlt oruanl7.atiolls: Shi pping Li~chtenslein and half a squ:1re M' , lotim: 1Il",1 ar,iI'r. Imlle fo~ ,Monaco. dlts fPo~ulallOl.I·1 Holds eetlng \ ' , ' 10th clllzens an orClgn, IS \ fh."rrh, allrllctanrr shO\~:.d "a: CARBONEAR _ 'Yhe ~T.V. 12.000, :muktrl I~err~s~ ~!1CI gil III~S • "Cupids" was in town during Technically independent. An.. __ , \1,.1'1' m k(,l'l'lIl~ '1\Ih the at.\, thr wrrk nnd took fish for dorl'a submits to considerable \ : t('ndan<-~" ,0'. ,foreign ports. control. possibly more economic The Gardcn Club held its , Tht' hll~I~' I. fo~ I. 6.1, "~~ pr('· I __ Ihon politiC:ll. from hoth Frailer first meeting for. 1963 on Wcd· : '~I'l\trd h~ ~Il. ~, ~ .. I 011('11. ~I : " " .'. Mnd Spain. The official languaJ!e nesday, Feb. 23, 10 the ~ecrea. \ th" 10"'11'11 "/ ~trll~nh .. and II The Bille Laker alr." ed In. is Catalan. tongue of the north· lion Room of the l\lasomc Hall, : • W~~ AI1III'II'I1, d('~pltr hlP fa~1 PO!·t a f~II' dul's ag? IV,ltll rna· I enslel'l1 section of Spain, Com. The President, lilrs. N. Vardy. \ "hat I'rol'~~rll ('XI'rm,..~ m~)' ex· ! r~\II1~l'l' for ~he CrClghtJng ser· mel'cial relations with Spain ~re conducted the meeting, and 12 : '('('I'll thr lllCOIl1,... : \'Ice's nell' fish plant. close. members attended. I" Thl' hoard of ~Il'l\'ard~ was rr· Tobacco Is the main mOllel' ," ~ ,1~ct~<1 ('n "lor alld WIth the· . CI'llP AII(lol'I"IIS NrO\I' "l>lack The Club again h:ls qU:llified

d I· . I' , . I ..! The "Catalina 'frader" was,' ... ~ n " • . \ . J Ilhl'n II 11111 urll I1Ir,l1lrJ> •• , • type prized for cigarettes Cat. to recClve the anmUlI grant 10

\ . \, I t ,- I' ." I 'II" ,III port a fcll' davs ago and.' ' : , " , f 'I' I ' " 1':\. ,1'111 r, ... nlll ~ ,llll .\ " . . ,tic and sheep raJsm~ comes aul of the Deparlment 0 ,\ Illes. l' \,. r. ~~lInll('rs. nnlllillrr~ In' took fish casks for Catahna. ncxt lollowed hy a silhstantinl Agl'iculture and Resources be· l: \ ,I~f h.'~nl. fr"lII Ihe Fnited from Saunders Cooperage. indu~try in processing a~d' seil. calise of its membership and , ; ,\ h'~I'\-h \\ "llIrll, . , ing wood and lumber. espcci~lly activities during thc past year.

, l,;. \ l1'r~ (If ~l1pr('rlalloll 10 Hr\',: The ~I.V. 'Terr8 Nova" ar.: to France. " I 'lrt Ill'adhmy. )Ir~, I1l'allhll,I')· .. I'II'cd from Halira)( todal'. with I, An almost duty.free nation- There werc discussions reo I 'I I h I tl t· ~al'dl'n'b' wavs allli'mcans of I ' . r. ,0 n .... amnn. ,r or~an.ls . : J:~l\rl'al cargo, 'I:m import tax of one to two pe~ ,. , , I lhr srnll'l' ~llrl JUIlIOI' rh(l\I'~.: The ~1.S. "Placentia" was in ,cent is the only Icl'Y on either hclp~ng ~Iembcl's, an~ the e~'lll' :' I' !1fo~dI',: I~f ~ 011' hi ~Inll '11'ollllcn(;~' pori lasl werk. I imports 01' exports - attrncts It~I\IDltdY' and thcse Will be con· I ~nr~anllat\on< alii .\ r~, . 0 In .' I thousands of huyel's from botn ,lIlue furthcr al future meet· : I .rll':\~n~ for I'rr ral'dlll pre·: . 1 Spain and France. An Auriol" IIIgs. , \'l'~r.Uo1\ fir thr ro 'nmunioll; ~n'III!I'II"III:'!lI1tUltlllll1l1ll1ll'llIll'.~I .. lIlIltltt'! ran company operates eight I . . .,.

.: 1 J~\lk, wrrr Tl'rnrdl'tI b)' t'l~ I ;: . ! 'taxl·buses daily hetwccn An· A competltl~n of IdcntJfymg " I,_rd' or ~r~'I~ll1. through the I ~ . T}~lOU(fll t DOt ~ . dorra and Barcelona, shrubs fr~l\I pl~turcs was held, ,,': i dtrlt I,r ~r~qon. ~Irs Fred! ~ b .I' I ~,In slimmer cool hotels and and a pme given by Mrs. ,J. 'I ,lltlarkr ' ~ . ! ! oleasant scenery attract viSI' Moss. The winner was )11'5. J.

f' A! an OlltM1l1' 01 1'1 ... mert· . ~ The Day :_=~ tors to the hotel·lined single Paton. l. IllJ:. :I Mdll('r1 dfnrt is to be:; main street which stretches 11· l !nl~de thi~ ~'Nl' 10 Inc 1'1';;;(' gil'· ~ •. ,? ' most 20 miles from the Spanish Two most interesting films, .. .jnj:~ \0 th(' huihlil1!: flllll\' so' Dost thou 10l,e life, f.hen 110 to the French frontier, A trollt "Gateway to Europe", and

thr flro~lO;rd nl'lI' dHlr ... h not sqllall<!el' ~Imc. for that IS stream loll Oil'S thc long' Au,lor· "New World Holiday", were bl' slartrd at the e~rliest ~he .stufl life. IS made of.-Ben· ran \'allev. shown hy Corporal Rub of the

, h J:l1II1II Fl'anldm. . • t~I~IK\,.\.cjble moment. 10 slrCngl•. V:II'IOUS decrees Ol'el' thc yenr HCAl-', through the courtesy of ~n Ihl~ ('1(01'1 t\\'o nell' comm!t· hnl'e hanned the publication of B.O.A,C. The mem~ers thor·

~:1l:t~ \\'('rt' f(lrllll'd. Thc), Will newspapers. though those from oughly enjoyed these, and are b l't'plarc ,ht' building Rnli iinnnce outside nre imported freely. very grate[ul to B,O,A,C. for , ~mmi~tr{'s, Visits by aircraft were banned making them available, and to I ~ .. In -,'II'W (If the fact. Ihat wo° in 1957 after a French tOUl'ist Corporal Rob for showing them. ~,lIe" o( the ron!:rcgallon play plane' crashed when it at· ,: ~th an imporlant rnle in the tempted to take off from a tiny Rcfreshments were scrved ,\",itltual and financial Iifc 01' m'ca of levet land, Andol'l'a has b), lIlrs. J, Bates, the Tea Com· ~ple Chllrt'h. iI wa~ proposed' no landing fields.. mittel' convenor. ,: -hat tht llniled Church Wn·: Frcnch and Spanish postal l1lrn be a~krd to \lalll!' a rOlljllc I services have officcs in AndOl'l'a ,." Ih"ir memhers to thr hoards. La Vella. thc cap~Lal town. Both .:",u lIrtlposition II'/IS IIr~('pted distribute mail from abroad.

,.,. a1\; Quitt A hit 01 hllsinrss and wili handle local mail as a 'flS tran~lIc'ed. yrt Ihe meet· courtesy-without stamps - if

'I\'a~ (lnr 01 the ~hnrtcst on an), Is dropped into the offices ·",,'"n'~ It elosl'd at 10 p.m. with

Mr. Rradbllrr pronoune· ~ III t~ •. bfnedletion.

l' ,~ '.

':-' . "Support Canada ~nter work program

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EIElctron~e Centre ltd.

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It is huped Lo have a speak· er i tl1 talk on some aspect of gardening at next month's meet· ing, which will be held on Wed· nesday, March 13, in the Re· creation room 'of the Masonic Hall.

New members are very wei· come, and it is hoped that many members who were unable to attend the ~'ebruary meeting will be ·present.·

BIRTH

SYMONDS-Born at Sum· merside, P.E.I. Feb. '27, 1963 to FlO Neville and Elizabeth (Bctte) Symonds (nee Yetman) both of St. John's, a baby girl, 5 lbs. 8 3/4 OZS. Mother and baby doing well.

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THO~lAS PATRICK

REYNOI,DS

a stroke he suffered nearly i Newsy Briefs four weeks before his death that caused the real change in CAI!BO:-':E,\R-GII~ t~ his condition. able to report that )Ir. J~::

One writes, that "Other friends His home and his land were Earle i; illlpro\'in~ I :

remain" his life and during his illness: ill' at the Carhoom . That "Loss is common to the it was always his feeling that 1 f~lIo\l'ing a major op!rati~:.

racc"- he would soon be well and able --And common is the common· 10 work his land again. I' :1[1', Thomas Reid, a

place, His funeral, which was very at the Carhonear . And vacant chaff well meanl, largcly attended, was held on i some weeks, was

for grain. I Wednesday, Feb. 20, with the I the General Hospital. 51. . ,offering of Solemn Pontifical for specialized trealm!ITI.

A place was left vacant In ~he I High Mass of Requiem in st. good wishes go with llr homc of !Ill'. , Thomas Palnck Joseph's Church, Riverhcad. and we expect to lee h'm Reynolds at Riverhead, Harbor Cclebrant of the Mass was Rt. home before long, Grace, when on Monday, Feb. I ReI'. Monsignor Joseph 'Brien.,

-';::iI;l 18, 1963, the soul of that a~ed assisted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor , 'and respected gentleman wmg· i.1. W. Peddle as Deacon and

~d its way to the God that gave I ReI'. Fr, Shallow a~ Sub·Deacon, It. . ,Burial took place 10 the Roman

St, Andrc\\"s CHild W card party in SI. School on Friday last. II exceptionally wcll attcndd all who attended cnjo)'(d' the full. Proeeeds in lid building fllnd,

MalCORMAC'S GEAR STREET

RECEIVING OFFICE, I ADELAIDE flTREET

DIAL 8·5181 • Z • S.

The late ~1r. Reynolds was I Catholic Cemetery at Harbor born at Riverhead, Harbor 1 Grace. . Grace, on Aug, 31, 1878, the son I Left to mourn his passing of William and Sarah (Galway) i are :llary ()Irs. Walter O'Con~ Reynolds. I nor) at Springfield, ~lass., USA;

Following the custom of the i Hilda l~lr5. Leinus Fitzpatrick) day, as a young man he went I al Deer Lake; Drexel (Mrs. :III'. II' .

m:ATII to the United Slates and WHS i E. W. Storey) at Baton Rouge, to SI. .Iohn·s lo~av .. 10 ______ employed there for a great I La, USA,; Stella (1111'S. A. W.! the funeral ni1\Cfllllrs . ,

ELTON P d d number of years. I' Hurdle) ilt Riverhcad, Harbor I' late ~Ir, lIerhrrl Arlhllr . - asse away su· 0 J 20 1907 I ,.' d· . I I' h 'd d I F b 26th G den an.. ,Ie m.lTIlC : Grace l\'lth whom he reSll e( • n gr,

ECIltl y .on

h, e

65'th

orL on. ' Josephine, daughter of Thomas I Anita' (iIlrs. Arthur Fox) at St. . --' -~. on 10 IS year. eavmg d III (Sh) SI nalnn • d G 'd t' . t'

10 mourn besider his loving ~n haRry . ,ec? th 1~~nC' ti 'I John's; steve an eralld ~ I casion he I\'~! nor 1m 10 .' . "'I 111 t e oman a 0 Ie ,I le' Toronto. Ont., and Regma In I again't to,,,p'n~ nr an

I:lfe Dorothy ale two sons. ~I: dral of the Immaculate Con· Scotland, as well as 30 grand·' to harm' annlh~"'s chaw:/[ ham and Douglas of the CI~d)' eeption at Harbor Grace. From children and 12 great.grand·1 reputation in his pmencl. and ,3 daughters, Emma: resl' that marriage were born 12\ children. A broth cr. Frank, I ,\. 109 10 Montreal; Georgma, reo children eight of whom sur· d ' '1 '11's James Dwver 1 In hod\' hr. 1< dead, ".! 'd' . St J h N B J' an a SIS cr," .. , • ' . Sl 109 10 . 0 n, .., une, vive I b I'd' t Harbor Grace spirit he ii' C5 on a! I (Mrs. William Kane) of Key 'I ",rhile making his home in i lot 1 resl. ~ng a , I of hard work, goorlliri01 ,\r t FI'd r.o I f 1 a so survlI e. I ' h' Goj ,es , OT! .a. J'lmer~ rom 1 Riverhcad, lIlr, Reynolds, with Thomas Reynolds is dead. He implicit trll!1 In IS ;ITI hiS late reSidence, \\ aterford the exception of a short period., f th old school and one the faith Ihat \\'as nurt B 'r! R d 2 ~O t d lIas 0 e I, Iv

fI ge oa, .? p.m, 0'. ay I of employment on Bell Island, who lived his own life without, him since ear., "n.! from SI. Andrew 5 Presbyterian. continued to work in the Unit· interfcring in the affairs of I Trllly can it be "Id: ,. Church to Mount Pleasant Ceme· ed States. Howevcr" in 192.9, others. In fact, often on oc' a man". tery. his wife became serIOusly III ______ . _____ : and this necessilatecl his having

BARRETT'S FUNERAL HOME GORDON C. ELTON

Funeral of the late Gordon C. Elton will take plare to· day. Thursday dt 2.30 p.m. from S1. Andrew's Presby· Im'ian Church. Intermcnt at )10unt Pleasant Ccmetcry.

J. J. NEVILLE PHONE 9·5300

10 retut'll home. On Jan. 23, 1930, his wife died, and he was left to earc and provide for a large family, which included a, twin of live months old.

'l:ruly, to be faced with such a lask in normal times, and un· der normal conditions, lVould of itsclf present quite a prob~ lem; but to have to face it in

i the height of the great depl'es·

1

sion in Newfoundland,· espec· ially for one who was used to providing wcll for his family dUe to steady employment in the United States, was enough to test thc strength of any man. In. cifect, it would not be out of place 10 say he enter· cd upon a nelV life completely. Nevertheless, with his deep faith and trust in Almi~hty God, and his until'ing labour from morn till night, he follow· ed the path that was set be· fore him and his name became synonymous with hard work and good farming in Riverhead.

Mr. Reynolds enjoyed good health until nearly nine years ago when he suffered a heart attack and as a result had to retire from his customary work. During the intervening years,

Hamilton Avenue ExtensioD even though he suffered a couple of slight strokes, hc reo mained fairly active and it. was dcca,mth,tf

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• .... "1 \ nnirr! Will delIver W1thlll CII\' ',11111 • . I'.J 1111. lin receIved up to the hOllrs (1 - I, .

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c C 11t1E ACJ

1963 Me CoNTA

NQva ~

ell:1

clir('d illll In I ill" EllreJlwall I

,'" .' II ala II hl1,(,I~11

III .\llll'riC:l1I

rave JOII~ E. 1111111

(el" - 1';111;,,1

l\iII sl'arl'h iiI I'

.\relic isl;llId~ lor a IIlIe·ton Iw lhe gnl\'c of I" pt .. Stefan"on.

b,nt will he iliad,· or the fcd"r:11 1'1

,helf prujert , Ihi, year on

~:"'''~N'~ hy Manit" 111 191:;·16 .,

by him ill the nan", He died lasl Augll~t of 82.

f----.. - - .~-.-

Says Good

, onl. oCI'I_l'ri Dielrnhakcr has

I c1ran mrdkal rrl tlhallSlil'c rxam:

lold rcportrrs Tll\lr~ hil rampai~n lraill III

Ihe April R 1!"1I1

the n'nnrl ('l'l'l if' has no s)'mplnms of' Illness - "1111 has

the dortol's lirst him ill I!IIR _ ,

Dr. Kcilh Wrlsh Crowthers. holh

greatly pleased, (n all a sinecllre hi

, ,and ha\'ill~ cerhf!cate like I

r,ears in office is \ Mr. Dicfenba

. a lull and comp a few IInys he I can tell \'011

, the oPpos'itioli noln. excellent cOlltli

hme has there t of a chronic nnture

now. \\'he'n ther, for m~· hcallli

bthe OPposition I II e as gratified a

NIl/hi Dn' Min Ma

•. 10 22 ..... 2 18

" .. 10 21

Skies

...... 8:41 I.m